davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Jury Calendar.

The Hamilton Garyey Co. VS.. E. f.
Beyeridge
Garfield Mfg. Co. vs.. Warren E.
Paddock
Chas. f. Wilder vs.. K. +. & c. f.
Hewes.
Francis o. Estes vs.. Lulu wyman
q Trs.
Ann Harris VS.. Lulu wyman &
Trs.
Kirk T. Hewes & Clarence e
Hewes Va. Chas. Z. W lder.
In re viii OF Peter Jessen Edward
lessen, Propcnent & Apt, w. II. Rob.
crts Admr, Contestant.
In re VIII OF Peter lessen Mrs
albert Cherbonneau Apt, w. H. Rob
,r' admr Contestant
Vaughn & Miles VS.. Cornell &
Starks.
Lester b. Vail VS.. Russell c,
Grave.
Icuise NJ. Vail vs.. Russell c.
/ Graves.
In re Est Of C. f Potato, II. X
wilson Admr Apt.
Fred Dun is vs.. Raymond Gates
IN re Est, of Sarah Cromack. Geo.
/ a. MatherS Admr
Town of Dorset VS.. Michael Casey.
Agnes F. Lane vs. Henry Conlin
and Corcela +. Conlin.
Diana Paper Co, VS.. w. II. Tindale.
John Mayhem vs.. Kate Delaney
Az
In re Est of George l.. Richardson
VI. J. Hapgood claimant, Abbie j.
Clayton Apt. Z, a. Meendy Admr
In re Est OF George H. Richardson
Flora T.. Hapgood Ga mant, Abbie
J. c ayton Apt, f. a. Melendy Admr
Treror r. Gregg VS.. l.. c. and
Maud Holton.
Clifton p. Kent Apt VS.. Est Of
Sarah f. Kent, John sheldon, special
Adm.
Prortiss II. Kent VS. Est. Of Sarah
+. Kent Ci ton p. Kcnt Admr. &
II Ar.
Charles Haldimann VS.. Nina f
Witherell 6 James Withere'l
Abe Ruskin VS.. A. 4. Leonard.
Ralph F. Mes VS. Edward Dan
forth, c. II. Danforth.
Edward T.. Badger vs.. Minnie La.
Chance and Oliver IaCharce
Peters 6 Smith VS.. Ralph H.
White.
r. j. Shields VS.. Bennington Scale
CO.
Rr'N Elizabeth Williams VS.. James
Bradshaw.
Court Calendar.
Horton & Wade Inc. VS.. VIM. w.
Benson.
In re VIII Of Peter lessen, Edward
leesen P"oponent and Apt. w II.
Roberts Contestant
In re win OF Peter lessen. Mrs.
Gilbert Cherbonneau Apt, w. II. Rob.
erts Contestant
Vaughn & Miles VS.. Connell q
Starks
James p Cullinan VS.. Hewitt N.
Basher Frank c. Lasher Tr
Town Of Dorset vs.. Michael Casey.
Riverton PaDer Co. VS.. Henry d.
Fillmore and y. G. Sade.
Gilbert NJ Vaughn vs., S. G. WI son.
Racine Rubber Co OF New Eng.
land vs.. James p. Cullinan, County
National Bank Tr.
Norman ID. Bottum Admir-. VS.. Guy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Aster Hardy Perennial.

The aster Is one OF the hardest
perennlals, and is spread throughout
the world. Most OF the numerous va.
rietIes belong 10 North America und
are found In abundance In the fields.
They bloom mostly from the middle
Of July until the first frost and are a
prominent feature IT moSf flower
stores. Asters may be sowu as early
as the middle OF March
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Harrington

Y. Harrington.
Charles Ha di.nann VS.. Nina +.
Witherel and James W.therel
John Clement vs.. ] F. Henry l.um'
jer Co.. Read sboro Chair Co. Tr
+. w. WI liams VS.. Abe Ruskin
Bennington Wholesale Co, VS.. l..
3. Harbour & Co.
Bennington Wholesale C. vs.. Has
san Joseph
James p. Cullinah VS. A. A. Stew.
arr.
Edward f. Badger VS.. Minnie La
Chance and Oliver laChance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


Fresh strawberry pie for Saturday,
Checkerline.
Mrs. Jennie Fleming spent Thurs.
day at North Adams.
Abraham Satter spent Thursday af-
ternoon in North Adams.
Extra fine boi,ed ham and Clipped
beef at the Checkerline. =
The very best in small pork loins,
spring lamb and veal at the Check
crime.
The last OF series of Masonic
dances will be held tonight at the
Temple.
Frederick Elwell of County street
has purchased new 1922 sport model
motorcycle.
The best in heavy beef, any cut
you wish. Checkerlne.
The Bennington baseball team will
hold dance in high school hall Mon
day night Murphys orchestra.
Episode 2 of Go Get En- Hutch,
the best serial Charles Hutchinson
has ever appeared in. Harte thea
tire today.
American eglon fair tonight at
Hawks hall. Booths, novelties, glass
blowing, dancing 8 to /. Murphy's
orchestra.
American Legion fair tonight at
Hawks hall. Booths, novelties, glass
blowing, dancing . to /. Murphys
orchestra.
Miss Edith Hurley has r.tui"cd
from stay of a week at Arlington
and resumed her duties in Wool
wolths store.
Clarence Holmes Of Lee, Mass. has
returned to his home after spending
few days at the home OF Mr and
Mrs. NJ. c. Trpp.
Large and small stuffed olives in
bulk at the Checkerline
See Cham ng OF the Northwest,
starring Eugene OBrien. It's q
good picture for both men and wo-
men. Harte theatre today and tomor
row.
Dr.. Claire A. Goodere left today for
short visit at Rutland Tomorrow
she will go from Rutland to Mont
pelier to attend meeting and ban.
quet OF the Vermont chropractic as
soc alton. She p ans to return next
! Wednesday.
Dolds quality frankforts, minced
I ham and bologna at the Checker
! inc.
Cambridge high ball team defeated
/ re nh. 1873 in Wednesday afternoon
game at Cambridge The battery toi
Bennington was Mallory p., Lister
c.. for Cambridge, Ensign p. j
Frazier c, The local boys pay Hoo
Z sick Fla Is high tomorrow afternoo,
at Morgan park.
Mrs. II. g. Mayer and daughter and
son in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Victor Cortes
Of Brooklyn, N Y, who have beer
spending few days with Mrs. May
er's brother, John Paulson, returned
/ Thursday afternoon. Previous TO the
me ting at the Paulson home the
brother and sister had been separated
for a period Of 26 years.
Gardner Bushee. eight year ole
son OF Mrs. Edmund Bushee, died a
8 o'clock this morning at his hom'
at Bennington Flats from burns re
ceiyed Wednesday afternoon when 1
small tub Of hCt water which he wa
helping an older brother carry up
stairs proved to be too much of I
load for him, slipped from his hand
splashed onto his body and sca!de,
him fatally. He is survived by hi
mother, two sisters and six brothers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

81 ain't hraggln' none" said Char
coal Eph, rumlnutively, but all got
{ say, ef anybody's got a chicken kin
outrun me on dark night, DAT chick
en- am sure some sprinter. Eat a
drumstick. Nlstah JACKSON Rich.
mond Times Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
Florida Named for Easter.

Florida was so called by Ponce de-
Leon because he discovered II on
Easter Sunday, which is in Spanish
Iascua Florida.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26

Sometimes This appears to be n
mean old worll.-Dallas CTex.) Morn
Ing News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-26
COUNTY COURT
jury and Court Calendars for Coming
June Term at Manchester.

Following are the jury and court
calendars for the coming term Of
Bennington county court which will
open at Manchester on June 6:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Mrs. Harding Hostess
At Orchestra Concert
Secretary Mellon, British En-
uoy and Bulgarian Minister
Are " 0shingt0n Entertainers

From The T'rbuneS Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Har-
ding attended the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra concert this afternoon and
had as her guests, Mrs. Francis f.
Warren, Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps.
Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher. Miss
Josephine Patten and Miss Harlan.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes were hosts at dinner
tonight.
Secretary Mellon entertained at din
ner tonight
The Minister Of Bulgaria, DR.. Pana-
retof, entertained company Of ten
at luncheon to-day at the Shoreham
in honor of the Minister of China to
the court of st. James's. DR.. Welling-
ton Koo. Among the guests was the
Minister of Denmark, DR.. Brun.
The new attache of the Ruman ian
Legation, Mircea Cristesco, has taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Mildred Bromwell, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles H. Bromwel, ntertained
at dinner tonight in compliment to
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene and Miss
Louise Todd.
Mrs. John Temple Graves enter
tanned at luncheon to-day at her resi-
dence, 1870 Street, in compliment to
her house guest, Mrs. Edward L.
Magill, Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Greer House Aided bv
S'Thank-U'' Performance
Proceeds Go to $500 Loan
for New Home Of Organization
Near Columbia University

Greer House, which is maintained by
the modern methods committee of tho
Churchwoman League for Patriotic
Service, benefited last night by the per-
Torrance OF the comedy "Thank-
|" at the Longacre Theater. The
affair was given to raise the bal
ance Of 4 loan OF 50 800 made two years
ago, and which the maker will give
outright fer a new house near Coluln-
bia University Armory. The patron
eascs, many of whom were present last
night, We're Mrs. Coleman du Pont,
Mrs. c. J. Ostrandcr, Mrs. Haley Fiske,
Miss Susan B. Waring, Mrs. II. H..
Rogers, Mrs. Charles de Rham, Miss
NJ. Louise Sullivan, Mrs. Alfred Duane
Pell, Miss Susan NJ. Sturges, Mrs
Frank Morgan, Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke,
Mrs Eugene II. Outer1ridgc, Miss Ann
W. Stuyvesant Mrs Frederick A. Con-
stable, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Mrs. Lawrence H. Schwab,
Mrs: Hamilton Fairfax, Miss Hazel NJ.
Taylor, Mrs. b. Talbot Hyde, Miss
Maude Aguilar Leland, Mrs. j. M. Hod-
son, Mrs. J, Jared Blcdgett, Mrs. Fred
ericX Rhinelandcr, Mrs. Linnaeus La
Fctra, Mrs. Henry Gansevoort Sanford.
Mrs. william J. Curtis, Mrs. G. NJ
Wynkoop, Mrs. William G. Mcknight,
Mrs. +. WaIpole Warren, Mrs. r. Burn
ham Motfatt Mrs. j. T. Thompson
Mrs. George T. Mortimer and Miss Lii
liaa leaIe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Spence Alunnae Put Pepper
And Sparkle in 'E,, Casserole
Diveriing Musical Concoction Served by Debuantcs
and Matrons at Two Performances for Benefit of
Babies Shelter; Girl Usllers and Vendors Help

"Fn CASSEROLE The musical revue
in two acts devised, arranged and pro
duced by Charles S. Morgan jr. and
nut on by the Spence School Alumnn,
made its bow yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Plaza. The opening matinee
was followed by second performance e
in the evening" The basic idea Of the
olay was to show all the elements
that go to make up musical revue,
and it was worked out in whims cnl
fashion as spicy dish served cen
casserole" Mrs. B. Tappin Fairchild
was the chef III l.ie 0;tcnen scene
which introduced as chefs and maids q
group OF clever dancers, who also sang
he chorus to Ms. Fairchild's "lm the
ook Who Wrote the Cookbook" In
this ensemble were Miss Clara Workum,
Miss Gertrude Ogden, Miss Dorothy
: emcns, Miss Gwendolyn Coombe
hields. Miss Kate Darlington, Miss
Elsie Morrill,, Miss Margaret Stout,
Miss Dorothy thompson, Miss Mary
Field and Miss Allen Gray
The musical ingredients of the
casserole were interpreted by Miss
Elizabeth Sturgis, Mrs. Elliot S.
Phillips, Mrs. Laurence Doyle, Miss
Frances Drury, Miss Genevicve Cav
thra, Mrs. Stoddard Hoffman, Miss
Marion Chapman and Miss Alice
Bowker, who were the notes of the
scale.
The sirens OF the world who intro
duced the flavor of romance were Miss
Ada Hcinze as Cleopatra, Miss Edith
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Smedberg as Salome, Miss Mary Burch-
ell rs Thais. Miss Margaret MacMil-
Ian as TEcodora, Miss Isabc! Mac
Mlllln as Delilah, Miss Wilma Kohler
as Sappno, Miss Charlotte Demorest a,
Carmen and Miss Natalie Hanna as Du
Barry.
Because Of the illness of Miss Julia
Shanley, Miss Constance Banks. Miss
Susan Steel and Miss Louise Reick
their places were taken by other mem-
bers of the cast Those who scored
individual successes included Mrs. B.
Iappan hairchild Mrs, Theodore Hodg-
man and Miss Marguerite Doubleday
The "snappiest" scene apparently was
"Captain Apple jacks Conviction, -
which assembled the cieverest singers
given for the benefit of the Spence So
cicty's Home, where babies are kept
until they are adopted.
The program girls, ushers and vend-
ers of cigarettes and candy who aided
very materially in the financial success
Of the benefit were as follows: Miss
Marjorie Cleveland, chairman; Miss
Janet Gregory, vice. chairman: Miss
Kathryn Slayback, chairman of ciga-
rette and candy girls; Miss Josephine
Bedle, Mrs. John Scott Browning jr.,
Miss Shcila Burden. Miss Alice Della
mar, Miss Mary Dickson Miss Carolyn
Dorset, Miss Dorothea Hall. Miss Ger
aldine Hall, Miss Mary Lancaster, Miss
Madeline Lynch, Miss Marie Osterno nolt,
Miss Kate Prentice. Miss Elsie French
Rice, Miss Elizabeth Sabin, Miss Ethel
Schmelzel Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mrs.
Harold Van Tine Miss Mabel Venner
and Mrs. Ogden Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

cromwell and her mother, Mrs. Horace
Dodge, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs
stotesbury. who were led up bv ths
ushers, John Kearsley Mitchell and Sid
ney Emlen Hutchinson. Followinc this
and at the informal reception after.
ward others offered their conyratn,a-
tons. The service of refreshment.
from the arched gallery between the
great hall and patio to small tables laid
all about the garden of the patio. in
which fountain played, was informa,
and jolly.
The brides going away frock was Of
oe'se canton crepe, having a small trav-
ei'ng hat and cape with sable collar
to match. Following the honeymoon
General and Mrs. Macarthur viii 70.
turn here to pass two weeks With Mr.
and Mrs. Stotesbury. Mrs. Mitchoj,
wore blue chiffon gown embroidcred
IN crystal beads and a picture hat to
match Mrs. Stotesbury wore an ex-
quisite frock Of mauve chiffon. with
g'rd'e of satin brocade. and a large
mauve straw hat wrcathed with ostrich
plumcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Going On To-day
IDA y

American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Musepm of Art Admission
free
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Convention Of the New York Wholesale
Grocers' Association; Hotel Pennsylvania
Lecture by Miss Je~sica Lozier Payne on
Aeoian Hall; II o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. jackson F'emirg on "For,
eign Affairs In Relation to the United
States; Town Hall 1913 West Forty
third Street; II O'Clock.
Lecture by Miss Georgina Roberts on Cur
rent Events; Waldorf Astoria 1850
Dog Show under the auspices of the West
minister Kennel Club. Madison Square
Garden; all day.
cheater County Chamber OF Commerce
Hotel Commodore: IL o'oIoek ~.
LUNCHEON OF the kiwanls Hrn 5"'e hy php Mf
Norton on Why Russia Looks Dlner-
emily to ,he Man Outside Than to the
Meeting Of the Society of Kentucky
Wamen: Waldorf Astoria; o'clock.
Lecture by pr. Felix Adler on 'Character-
stlcs of th- American People and Ihels =
West Sixty-fourth Street: 3.,o O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Philip w. L. Cox on The
School of To-day for Tomorrow" II
East Sixtieth street $3.50 O'Clock
Dinner of the Association of the Bar OF
the County OF the Bronx. Hotel Com
modore. Z o'clock.
Dance of the Foreign Commerce Club.
Hotel Astor 9 O'Clock.
Lecture by Dr. WIN Durant on "The
Psychology Of Marriage" Labor Temple,
Fourteenth street and Second Avenue,
$50 O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
Meeting of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, SS West Thirty ninth Street.
7A5 O'Clock.
Lecture by Ernest La Place on Louis
pasteur." Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences. Academy of Music S:l5
o'clock.
Lecture by George r. Lunn on 1.-THE Hu-
man Element in Industry before the
Mems Club OF Temple Beth Emeth. at
r. Seventh Street and Avenue r, Brook
lyn o'clock.
Addresses by Judge Max Levine. Rabbi
X. Masliansky and others. at East Side
Conference in The interest of campaign
for Jewish relief, Educational Alliance.
l97 East broadway. O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Ce,,.MacArthur
And Mrs. Louise
Brooks Married
Ceremony Takes Place at
Home of Brides Mother,
Mrs. L. I. Stotesbury, at
Palm Beach, al 4:3O PM.
Festivities Are Informal
Only Close Friends Attend
Wedding, Which Is Fol
lowed by a Reception
sa,e.o, p.spotoh 70 TIE Tribune

S-rc:Cf DfypGfCf 70 me IFtpuf~
PAIN BEACH, Fla, Feb. 14.-The
marriage Of Mrs. Louise Cromwell
Brooks of Washington. n. c.. and
priradier General Douglas Macarthur,
~ Vest Point, was solemnized at the
,o,,e of the brides mother. Mrs. Ed
srd r S;o.esbury. oc Philadelphia, at
tso o'clock this afternoon in the
r-esenoe of the immediate family and
fsw Of their many friends in the
on,orv The ceremony was followed by
., informal reception and tea to which
additional guests were asked
The brides gown was Of apricot col
ored chiffon. with panels Of duchesse
lace a family heirloom, slight train
and high neck. She carried white
nraver book and entered the great hall
where the marriage took place through
mn aisle OF red, white and blue rib
bons held in place. at silver standards
toned with ferns and flowers. by foot
men who removed them after the cere-
mony.
The bride was escorted by her step
father, Edward l. NtottSDurN, VINO gave
her away. Her steps;ster, Mrs. Joh n
Kearsley Mitchell, of Philadelphia. was
her only attendant. and James II. X.
Cromwell, her brother, who wore the
uniform OF captain OF the Marine Re-
serve Corps, attended General MacAr-
thur. who was in full dress uniform.
An orchestra furnished a musical pro-
gram as the guests assembled, and the
Wedding March from Lohengrin and
that oy Mendelssohn preceded Schu-
bert's "Traumere',' which was played
softly during the ceremony.
Chaplain c. E. Wheat, Of West Point,
of,ciated and Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and bridegroom
were congratulated by Mrs. James II.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Simple Funeral Held
For DIR. Pearce Bailey
FeIIow-Physicians Pallbearers
at Services at 81. Thomas's,
Conducted by DIR. Stires

Funeral services were held for DR..
Pcarce Bailey. famous ncuroIogis st, in
st. Thomns's Church, Fifth Avenue and
Fifty third Street. yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. DR.. Bailey died of pneu
mona in his town house at as West
Fifty-third Street, on Saturday morn
ing
Services in st. Thomas's were simple
They were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Ernest NJ. Stires. the rector. The hon
orary pallbcarcrs were all members Of
DR.. Bailey's profession. They were DR..
Walter +. James, DR.. George Brewer.
DR.. NJ. Allen Starr. DR.. Charles Dana,
DR.. Frederick Peterson. DR. Louis Con
ncr, DR.. Percy Turnurc and DR.. Charles
l.. Gibson
Following the services tie hodv wns
taken to DR.. Bailey's late home at
Katonah, \. Y. lnternen~ wn ss..s
private, was in the family plot there.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
HENRY ]. TYNDALE

Henry J. Tyudalc, one of the best
known residents Of Staten Island and
years ago considered one of its best
athletes, died at his home 1880 Castle
ton Avenue, West Brighton, Staten
Island, yesterday. from pneumonia He
was one Of the organizers of the old
Staten Island Athletic Club. played on
its baseball team and for years was it's
best oarsman He was born IN Phila-
dclphia sixty-six years ago. When
twenty years OF age ne entered the en-
ploy of the Eberhard- Faber Company
and held responsible position with
that concern at the time of his death.
He is survived b. his wife, one son and
three dauPhtcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
CONRAD BUTLER

Conrad Buhlcr founder Of The firm
of Peierls. Buhler e. Co.. importers and
commission merchants. died yesterday y
in Lenox Hill Hospital. He lived in
Bedford Hills, and was fifty-one years
old.
Mr.. Buhler, with his son, Conrad jr.,
returned from a trip abroad two weeks
ago. Mrs. Buhler and other mem bers
of his family are still abroad.
A mourning service, attended by four
hundred persons, was held in the Camp
bell Funeral Church last night. The
body will be placed in a vault at Wood
lawn Cemetery to-day, pending word
from Mrs. Buhler
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
JONATHAN BRITT

UBA CITY, Calf, Feb. 14.-Jona-
than Britt. ninet. two, oldest member
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows in the United States, in both age
and membership, according to local
records, died to-day. He was born in
Pcnnsvlvania
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
BRANCH STORES AND LIBRARIES

" II. cath st.. e. w Ahth St.
eco, $50. 078, lO96 Madisan Avenue.
Grand Cer,~' r, m al
JI"ckscher Bldg. 81 st. and 9th Ave.
=. West 57th st
:Is1. ASIA. 2702. 94s9 Broadway
Hloomingdales-59th Lex. to Sd Ave
Herry Aaikan, inc,. 42 Broadway
CHICAGO. ILt..--1s20 Stevens Rldg.
ATLANTIC CiTY-I0e1 Hoardwaik
BALTIMORE. MD.-Ie w. Saratoga st
WARRINGTON, d. C.--1416 + ST.. \. w
yITvCA-J. \. Robots Co.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Shnrtenberr
AL4BANY-J a. Whitney Co.
ERIE-Trssk. Prescott & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
MRS. THRINE PETERSEN ANDERSON

Mrs. Thrine Petersen Anderson,
widow of Peter Anderson, died yester-
day morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emil Hansen. 110S East G, and
Street. Elizabeth, n. j. She would have
been one hundred years old in April.
She was born in Norway and came to
this country thirty-one years ago. Be-
sides daughter. she is survived by
sixteen Qr ndchildrcn, seventeen great
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
SAMUEL ST. JOHN MOVES

Samuel st. John Noyes, for forty
years associated with the Barbour Flax
Spinning Company. is dead at his home
in Paterson, n. J. He was seventy
seven years old and was purchasin
agent for the Barbour company. He is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. f. W
Guion, Of New Canaan, and Miss b. G..
Moves. OF Now York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Commission Euiogizes Scott

The Charter Revision Commission
met and adjourned for two weeks yes
terday without taking action IN select
ing successor to chairman Francis
NJ. Scott, who died recently. William
Barclay Parsons presided as temper
airy chairman. Resolutions were adopt
ed eulogizing the late chairman.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
W.Whitchouse, Long
Leading Dealer in
Real Estate, Dead
Socially Prominent and Ac-
tive in New York Clubs:
End Comes at Country
Residence at Elmsford

Worthingtcn Whitehousc, one Of
the best known real estate operators
in this city, died yesterday at the
Worthington Farms at Elmsford n.
Z. For thirtyhvc years Mr.. White
house was identified with real estate
transactions in this city. At one time
he WAS n social leader and well known
club member. During recent years,
because of lis Illness, he rclnquished
membership in many organizations, but
malntalned his card in the Knickcr-
booker Club. He was president Of
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, II real
estate concern at 446 Madison Avenue.
One OF his first business associates
was John Colding. At later date he
took into the company John Porter.
The hrn became known as Whitehousc
Porter e. Co.
During this time Mr.. Whitehouse be-
came a familiar figure in social circles
was well known as cotllion leader
and was prominently identified with a
number of clubs He founded the
Knollwood Golf Club.
he was the sole broker, it is said
for Albert Vanderbilt In all the lat
ters real estate transactions.
Mr.. Whtchousc was iifty-scven
years old and was born in Brooklyn n.
i}c was the son of the late Edward NJ
and Amelia Stuart Whitchouse He is
survived by half brother. Newton
Rae; niece Mrs. Gregory McLaugh
lin; an uncle, James Henry White
house, dean of the New York Stock
Exchange, and two cousins, Norman r.
and Rcmsen Whitchousc
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Worthington Memorial Chapel at Eims-
ford tomorrow molnins at II o'clock
The church was buiit By his grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Rossitcr Worth
lngton, to commemorate the memory of
her husband in 1883. The interment
Will be made in the churchyard
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Mrs. Bro,c, Entertuins
At Valentine Luncheon
Pnrfy Of 20 Her Guests; Cards
Are Ont for Creef.T,cy(or4
Wedding, afternoon Feb, 25

Mrs. Francis kissam Brown, Of $50
Park Avenue. entertained at an elabo.
rately appointed Valentine luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's at which she
mad twenty guests. Included among
them were Mrs. Stephen ". Pratt,
Mrs. Frank Page. Mrs. John Myerkort,
Mrs. Edgar Lockwood. Miss Herbert
McCord, Mrs. Graham Brush, Mrs. Ed
win Prindle, Mrs. F. r. V. Lynch, Mrs.
+: F. Phillips, Miss Dorothy Thompson.
Miss Ethel Hayes. Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Elizabeth CASTOR and Miss
Marian jacques
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

The bridge party for the benefit of
st. Marks Hospital School will take
place at the Ritz Carlton on Tuesday.
Among those who already have taken
tables for the affair are Mrs. French
+. Bissell. Mrs. Henry Lowe, Princess
Rospigliosi, Mrs. J. J. VILE, Mrs. Jay
Gould, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Ed
gar Leonard, Mrs. Lewis H. Parsons,
Mrs. H. H. Rogers, Mrs. Robert T..
Gerry, Mrs. George Carter. Mrs Will
liam Bateman Leeds, Mrs. Newell w.
Tilton, and Mrs. Henry Anderson
German.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Katherine Twyford, only child