davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Ex-Governor Prince of
New Mexico Dies on l.. l.
WaO Once Member Of New York
Legislature and Long Resi-
dent of Flushing

Le Baron Bradford Prince, formerly
Governor Of New Mexico and a nom
Der OF one OF the Oldest families Of
Queens, died yesterday AZ Flushing
Hospital. lie was eighty.twO years
old
Mr.. Prince was born az Flushing and
was lineal descendant on his
mothers side Of Governor William
Bradford. OF Plymouth. lie was a
member Of the New York Legislature
from 1871 20 1875. ne served as Chief
Justice Of New Mexico from 1873 70
1882 and was elected territorial Gov
ernor In 1889. He served as Governor
until 1898. In 1907 he became presi-
dent Of the New Mexico Constitutional
Convention.
Mr. Prince studied law and political
science at Columbia University and
was graduated in 1886 with first honors
IN polieital science. He received the
degree Of doctor OF laws from Kenyon
and Colorado colleges. lie organized
the Flushing Library Association In
1883 and was chairman Of the com
mittee In charge OF the erection OF the
soldiers and sailors monument In
Flushing Park.
Mr. Prince l. survived BY his sister
Mrs. Charlotte Henry, who has passed
her ninety-third year. Funeral ar
rangements have not as yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
SIO7,677 Spent for
Antique Art at
Spirited Sessions
More Than 1000 Attend
Sale of Renaissance Tap
estry and English Furni-
ture at American Galleries

A notable sale, which realized $685.
sos, was held yesterday at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries, consisting Of fine old
English furniture end several exeep-
tionai sets Of rare Renaissance tapes
tries, the property Of Charles Of Lon
don. More than 1000 persons we're
present. The two sessions comprising
the sale brought a total Of S1O6,677.
Two Of the finest tapestries were
purchased by Thomas Nelson, who gave
$4,000 for the sixteenth century
Enghien panel depicting "A Royal Boar
Hunt and $4,000 for the companion
tapestry representing "A Royal Hawk
ing Party" This pair Is supposed to
have been woven for Margaret Of Aus
tria.
One Of the important decorative sets
OF FIVE Renaissance tapestries woven ut
Brussels in the seventeenth century,
depicting episodes in the lives Of Jason
and Medea, went TO James Stanley for
$4,000. This subject was Jason Seeking
the Golden Fleece"
Eight William and Mary carved wal
nut chairs were notable among the Of
ferings OF furniture, going 70 II. +.
Dawson for $500. A set Of six needle
work chairs in point St. Cyr, with
scenes illustrating the story OF "The
Three Graces," dating from the Queen
Anne period. were sold 20 Henry Sym
mons for $4,000.
Other important sales included a
Brussels seventeenth century tapestry,
"Jason Paying Homage 70 Jovo," which
was sold to b. Seidlitz for S2,70Oi two
royal needlework armchairs Of Regence
period. 70 J. Aaron, s2,4O0; English
eighteenth century needlework sofa, to
William Zeigler jr, s2,400; Brussels
seventeenth century tapestry, Jason
Secures the Golden Fleece" TO the Mar
ouise Somme, $4,000; "King Etes and
Jason" (another Of the same set), 70
J. f. Chichester, $1,000, and four iardi-
Mere velvet armchairs Of the Stuart
period, TO Charles Torrey, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Paris Artist Exhibits
Oils and Drawings Here
Collection at Wanamaker Gal.
lcry Includes Striking Inn
preston of Mile. Sorel

Louis Icart, known In Paris AS a
painter OF the golden palette" vs.
making an exhibition OF oils and
drawings AZ the Wanamaker Belmaison
Gallery. The paintings, fifty In num-
Der, include two full-lcngth portraits,
one Of them a striking impression Of
Mile. Sorel. icart Is known as
painter Of feminine graees. These
subjects are invested with a strong
decorative quality which is remiais-
cent Of the vogue and character Of The
eighteenth century.
The method used BY Ieart Is OF the
utmost freedom. Whether a portrait,
fantasy Of figures with formal land
scape background or dcftly drawn
charcoal sketch in the smartest French
manner, his work Is sparkling and
rhythmieal His most personal trait Is
the choice Of dominant color eombl-
ration, tho orango-yellow In which
monotone the majority Of his eanyases
are painted.
Formerly one Of Paris's foremost
fashion artists. Ioart has strengthened
his style and adapted his hand 70 a
series Of rich paintings Of great dec
oratiye beauty. lie created n sensation
recently IN painting the portrait, shown
here. OF The noted French actress, Nile.
Favart, which was completed in Eve
hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission free.
New York Historical Society admission
van coruandt Park Museum; admission
zoologlcai Park: admission free.
Hall OF Fame az New York uaivefHity'
Tnlvcrslty Heights: admission free
Nfuscuun of Tho American Indian Heye
Foundation, broadway and lbbtn street
admission free, .
soeciai loan exhibition q eontenpora
English and French paiatingsi brooklyn
Museum. admission free' ,,,,.. -. ..rs.
Address BY DR.. stephen s. wise on ,Inne
Quest Of God's Word; Carnegie hail'
1915 O'Clock.
Lecture by the Rev Charles francis POT
fer on Rabbit a study Of Standaroiz q =
Life: West side Unitarian church @9p
Nfcfropoiifan Museum of Art, story hour
for children. by ANA G.. chandler.
and o'clock: lecture by Elise J.. 1afo y
on srhe Golden Age Of Sculpture.
o'clock. and lecture by bo.tn X NDo'
on Design In Painting oclocA' -
rebate on aCan Every Man Earn a LIVES
Under Capitalism = between ~ ~.
Adams Gibbons Affirmative ana scot.
Nearing. negative; Brooklyn AcanemS
OF Music. 2.3o O'Clock. ..~
Lecture by Dr. r. }. Seaver on "gfeen-
house Pests: New York Botanical Gar
den. Broax Park 3 o'clock. No.
Lecture BY DR.. VIII Durant on Nor
falgne": Labor Temple. Fourteenth
street and second Avenue. o'clock
L,s5S5y yesPsT' . fSr sFis'fs FsS fsspirii of o b.
Nicholas; Town Han. ia west rory
third street. b.30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Red Cross Roll Call
Funds Reach S350,542
Contributions From Banking
and Industrial Sections Show
25 Per Cent Increase

Red Cross Roll Call contributions
and mcmhershins for the five borougha
totaled S350.5s2 last night, according
60 an announcement made from Red
Cross hcadquartcrs. The New York
County total stood at S250,000 and that
Of Brooklyn S37 600.
Returns iH the banking and indus
trial sections, In which some 5000
Manhattan husincss men have been
volunteer workers, are Is per cent over
those OF last year, the total represent
ing nearly 80 per cent Of the total for
the entire city. The textile industry
has made one OF the best showlngs
recorded in any Red Cross Roll Call.
The eity's policemen have contributed
5000, with rrespondingly large sums
expected from other municipal depart
ments.
Employees OF the American Express
Company have given $4,000 20 the Roll
Call, and officials and employees OF the
Borden milk company have sent a check
for 81 800. Workers In the Veterans
Bureau have taken out memberships
totaling $3.50. and like sum arrived
yesterday from Manhattan's fur deal
ers, under the ehairmanship of Joseph
Ullmln ir.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Folk Sponsor Matinee
'or Hospital at MetropoIitan

s,risS7'seai S7sei,l y, matinee performance Of
~ IN N : ia Boheme.o with Mile Bori
,,.oi;..S \. Sigli, will be given at the Met
~. l,'.'ah on Thursday under the su-
d the Women's Auxiliary Of
sno,pital and House OF Rest for
Swe.pti.y,es, lnwood-on- Hudson.
~ long .g those who have taken boxes
n, rs Js are Mrs. VI. Taylor Pyns,
ls,. fssnes b. Van Woert. Mrs. viii.
IL T. :, iselin, Mrs. Woodbury. q. Lang
sri,ss. aus Edith WINS, Mr.. Maitland F.
anssp afs- Henry Coleman Drayton.
i,,. aeomas Ellis Brown jr., Mrs. An
Fi;,. :; Zabriskie. Mrs. Glenn W.
H,s,. Mss Labriskie, Mrs. Charles A.
Z n, Ars' Charles u. Marshall. Mr..
sv,ss ss'5aon ,sn Hamersley, Miss Emily
u =. MISS Louise Scott. Mr. William
4, ,Nsslnhank, Mrs. John Adams Dix
To-. oysm X. Stevens, Mrs. Howard
ck,,lsha k,,lssha' Mrs. Lueius II. Beers. Mrs.
4. M, Frothingham, Miss Kather-
III uoeis, Mrs. Charles j. Hardy,
~ nary Tower Shriver. Mrs. Harry
l,S. Robbins. Mrs. Clarence M.
/. q ~ PISS Mss Katherine Morris and Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Seasons Debutanies to
Attend Speech Recital
Annual Entertainment, With 80
Young Women in Charge, To
Re Held at The PLAN

Many Of the seasons debutantes Will
attend the annual recital az the Plaza
next Tuesday evening In the interest
OF better speech. Fifty debutantes
will serve on the program and dance
committees and among them arc the
Misses Elizabeth NJ Armstrong, Dor
othy Achelis. Constance Banks, Milli-
cent Barnard, Beatrice Bayne, Sibyll
Bliss, Frances Budlong Dolores Garlic,
Edith Chisholm, Susan Coppell, Grace
Cuyler, Louise Gleason, Frances Good
hue, Betty Hammill, ElAnor Hubbard,
Marjorie Hughes, Garcia Kip, Louise
Lusk, Katherine Manico, Margaret
Sloan Manson, Estelle Manville, Caro-
lyn McCoon, Polly Mccall Elizabeth
Mary Moves. Rosalie Pilot,
Maud Oakes, Jane Potter, Lydia Plum
kett. Helen Lowe Rice, Josephine
Reeve. Harriet Newell Reynolds, Dor
othy Rose, Lispenard Soabury, Elise
Sehreiber, Margaret Stone, Olivia
Sterner, Betty Strong, Augusta Trim
bic, Louise Trippe, Alice MeKim Noss,
Ruth Ward. Elizabeth Woodin, Emily
Wright, Esteiie Wilekes and Gladys
Wilckes.
The patrons and box-holders are
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Mr.. Otto
Kahn, Mrs. Edward McViekar, Mr.. ".
Forbes Morgan. Mrs. William Blair
Perkins, the Hon. JAMES NJ. Beck, Mrs.
William Belknap, Mrs. Paul d. Crh-
vath, Mr.. DTight Braman, president Of
the Allied Patriotic Societies; Mrs.
Samuel Streit, Mrs. Robert Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Albert Stieglitz, Mr.. Alex
ander Kents. DR.. Lester VI. Hubby,
Mrs. Frederick Z. Funk, Mr.. John
Voorhis, Dr.. Robert Good, Mrs. Will
liam II. Woodin, Mr. f. F. Foley, Mrs.
Henry b. Plant, Mrs. Frederick George
Fischer, Mr.. Robert Fulton and Miss
Itifa Arthur
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
so''nbIsonI Man O'ws1 Who took

Rossnbloomi Man over. who took
reserve.
Pomoranians also brought out a
banner entry, end we're judged BY Mr.
II. II. Wainwright, Of Brooklyn. In
dogs, Mrs. ". Koerlin, Of Yonsers,
scored another win with her Pail Mali
sunbrlght Red Atom. In bitches, Ash
burn Golden Flash. owned By Mr. Joe
Powell, won.
DR.. George G. Anderson. Of New
York, judged ball terriers and many
new dogs were brought ont. The West.
phalle Kennels won the best with
Charlwood Peggy aue scored in dogs
with Fioldstone Bo.sterous. Whippets
also were judged by Or. Anderson and
for the best Of the breed Mr. Mcclure
HALEY won with his Towyside Teasle.
Mrs. Kathleen Houston judged French
bulldogs. The cup FOR the best was
awarded 20 Mrs. Mabel J. Riddells
Melisande Fidelle. In bitches Fleur
d'Armourottc, an eleven months old
puppy, won the best
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Prizes Awarded at Cat Show

Lavendar Sunny Lad, first in the blue
class, was awarded the cup for the
best cat in the show Of the Empire Cat
Club yesterday at the Park Avenue
Hotel. Lavendar Sunny Lad is ono Of
the few prize cats which have been
imported since the war, but he came
from England less than a year ago.
He Is owned by Miss Elsie G. Hydon.
The best cat Of the opposite sex was
Lavendar Moth, also owned by Miss
Hydon. The best novice was also Law
endar Moth, the best kitten, Lo,Jendar
Lotus. and the best neuter, Blue Boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Miss Rnhcnck a Bride

Miss Margaret +. Babcock, daughteFr
of Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Babcoek, Of
Richmond Hill, and Frank J. sinnott' a
brother Of John T. sinnott.. who d
MAYOR Hylan's secretary and soon-in--
law. we're married yesterday az Forest
nils Inn by the Rev. Father Thomas
] Nummey. Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott de-
narted for wedding trip IN the
South. He is a city employee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
DIXIE BURKE FOLEY

Mrs. Dixie Burke Foley, thirty
wears old, died Thursday at her home,
5s7 Riverside Drive. Of pneumonia.
She was born in ST. Augustine, Fla. Her
husband, Edward +. Foley, the photog-
rapher. survives her Funeral services
will be held from her home to-day az
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
RalslOn and Son Collection
OF Etchings 10 Go at Auction

The collection OF etehings and memo
tints, Of the firm Of Louis Ralston &
Isent OF It's art establishment, Is 70 be
sold at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
lcries next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The prints will be on exhibition the
three days prior 20 the sale, together
with q collection OF modern French
furniture, draperics and other art 90
be offered by order OF Herman Golman.
The latter collection includes
bronzes. love-seats and chairs in
ncedleDo.nt and tapestry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Daughter Born to Mrs.J. NJ. Cox

covcrnsr James NJ. Cox, defeated
Democratic candidate for President in
1000. Is the father Of a nine-pound
babv girl, born Friday night at his
bome. "Trail's Endp The child was
cbristened Barbara Blair Cox. Mrs.
Cox was Miss Margaretta Blair, OF Chi
cagO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Centennial Exposition, also sailed yes.
terday on the hunaon liner Pan Amer
lea. A committee a employees from
the navy yard were at the pier to give
the party hearty farewell The mis-
sion viii collabora,e with the Brazil
ian ofieers for the purpose Of putting
their navy on basis commensurate
with the size and importance Of The
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Oriental Rurs on Disnlay

An exhibition Of Oriental rugs will
be held tomorrow and Tuesday at the
Plaza Art Auction Rooms, 3 East Fifty
ninth Stree. followed by a sale OF the
various specimens December 13 20 lG,
inclusive. The collection is from sew
eral estates and the stock OF an inn
norter. and comprises the following
tvnes: Keshan, Sarouk, Kermanshah,
Bokhara, Arak and Scraps. There also
are a variety Of Chinese rugs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
IN MEMoRIAM

ITHNItH-
william Brown Dinfmore and OFT mem
hers of the Dlnsm0re family ann0unes
with deepest regret the death ~ theif
faithful friend, Timothy Hsrrick, ne
was superinfcndcnt of The fsocurta." nf
SfaatabuTgh. .On. lfudHon, for aritsnfi
generations Of the family. His sinrsniy
ana devotion were aiways highly apnrs.
ciated. He was a man u nobiilsf srd
simplicity respected and beloved BY al
who knew him such q life viii alwaya
bs a beautiful memory 10 us and 70 ouf
friandn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
CARDINAL MARTIN DE HERRERA

SANTIAGO. Spain, Dec. 9 (By The
Associated press).-CaTdinal Martin
DO Herrera dc Ia lglesia, Archbishop
of Composteiia for thirty-three years,
died to-day. lie was eighty-seven
years old. Before his transfer 90 the
Archdiocese Of Compostella he was for
several years Archbishop Of Santiago,
Cffha
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Capt. John Jacobs, Civil War
Veteran, To BE Buried To-day

Funeral services FOR Captain John
Jacobs. Civil War veteran. who died
Friday, will be held this afternoon az
2 o'clock az l59 West l20th Street.
Captain Jacobs was native Of Ger
many and came % this city 20 live IN
ls45 lie is survived by his wife and
three children. he was a member Of Joe
Hooker Post, 1913, G. A. r.. and for many
years was a member Of Masonic Naval
Lodge, 80, and Mt. Vernon Lodge. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
!. seabury Receives
r. t. Baker Tenders Dc.
:, n,nner ~ in Honor of Miss
C.IT C.,hIeen Vanderbilt

II Tabor gave a dance
w. lI,a' !, n, home. East Ninety
ss,A street, ..,ts'.r iSs "isi 4 Nr. and Mrs.
.''.'la.' ,D, p.,,,r. CT tAe Lorraine Be
Elr's..' -. d,S.. Miss Potter gave adm q din-
i''s s.' p'.,,.,. S.-r for Miss Alice Dodge
'ns .,1"s h,'' Miss Pot,sf' guests, besides q,
ATSDs w'...' Dodr, and pilot. we're ,, the
,,' .sa, A,'1s, S.,,riee Bsi,srnss. Kate Prem
A,,''I NJ. Emny schni,viHd ny PHYLLIS s.ls.1 Ben
Ia. % Barbara Esll'ss s.D,', s.arar, Td,,b
g'rs.T'' i - s',n', T.ss saI,A; also Mss'r'.
@'y,'' ,. cIss. ~ JIr., A Burden jrs New
loln o'.s s,exster Jennings, Dun
bold zs.v,r hSr1.'J JsAn Kingsley Alfred Coo, COO,
cas 's< aesry Bohlan, John Pratt, Freo
,,., 5sn, vsieolm Greenough, Lawrence
seosss a Thomas Sergeant.
''y.s o.. william Marston Seabury, Of
,,Srs.t Tbir.y-eighth Street, gave n re-
.,s,;or Yesterday afternoon for her
s.s-,s,te daughter. Miss Etheldred
s..IuT A dinner was given after
..,,ds and the guests taken TO the
T,ksf dance. Among those who re-
,s'yes With Miss Seabury we're the
vimss Beatrice Pitney, daughter OF
issties and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney; Susan
v,Ilon Elise Schreiber, Barbara Hot
W. Henry +. Hovey, mother Of Mrs
s,sbry; Mrs. Austin Hautz and Mrs
Vllson Lloyd poured tea at the recep-
sloa.
Nn. Raymond 7. Baker gave a dinner
a saGry's last night for Miss Cathleen
y,s3Gbl, Later the guests attended
A., .heaier party. The guests included
n RsFinald c. Vanderbilt, Miss Rhoda
esnsfon, Mr. Peter Street, Miss Adele
I,ley. Mr. Jordan Mott, Miss Cornelia
Livingston, Mr. James Warren, Miss
lubslle Kemp. Mr.. L. Pooler jr., Miss
gbly Mccall, Mr.. Leonard J. Cushing
hs Maria Brooke, Mr.. Marsden b.
Cssdler, Miss Ottilie +. Sehreiber. Dir,
IAsddsuS Newell and Mr.. Sidney Smith,
Nu. Murray Witherbee Dodge gave
diner last night before the Tabor
lssee for her daughter, Miss Emily
Tsrdyse Dodge. The guests included
N and Mrs. Langhorne Gibson, Mrs.
ference lockwood, Miss Josephine
Dsdge, Miss Katherine White, and
E,sn william Ewing, Daniel Free
nsE, c. A. Driscom and Barclay Robin
ror
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ielephOued 10 The Tibuns
any time up 10 midnight for in.
IHiiOn in ihc next day, paper,
Telephone Beekmdn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
BISHOP n. q. WATERHOUsE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. o. Bishop
r. G.. WRterhouse, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, who was In.
jured BY an automobile here Thursday
night, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock
without regaining consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Manhattan and BrOnH

-orrsn Recital" BY william L. Solds'
worthy. assisted BY Mrs. virgil hoinass
Why Place and Sixteenth Street 2. m.
ssf-he Book Of the Hour" BY PTofessof
Carter Troop; Hotel Majestic, CentIaA
at20 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

& ar and Mrs. +. ?. Hutton win give
',...I ..sl'Sie ", az their home, 2 East Ninety
ssong street Sunday. December IL.
Va..sg V.ss.eu'hg the musicale Mr.. and Mrs.
usIh az dinner. VF Y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

= vai; At' and Mrs, Herbert c. Lakin, Miss
pv,,e pv.,s SEAMAN Lakin and Miss Eleanor
nssas.a ns.as'a Lasin viii be 40 home Friday,
C,iiee,01, Coie.r ~ ~ In the ballroom Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
NIGHT

Lecture by Stuart Chase on The cnal-
ienge OF Waste" Rand school, Z East
Flfteeath Street s.i5 o'clock
Lecture by walter II. Pitkin on ne
Morals of Tomorrow; Cooper Union.
8 o'clock. - .
Lecture BY Jean LonEuet on Political
partlca and Intellectual Leaders IN
France; Community Forum f4rh Ave
nue.. ) O'Clock.
Lecture by FioreIio Ia Guardia on Avail
onl1g OF the Progressive Spirit lnsti-
tusionai Synagogue. 81 West il6th Street
lecture by MonsiEnor J. 7. slattery on
ssThe LIE and Work Of Dante; Catholic
C.iub Of city Of New York lzO Central
Park South. . oclcck.
rect,,re bv Norman Thomas on Bases for
= New fnternationailsm" Labor Temple.
Fourteenth street AID Second Avenue
S.fB O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
n. III. Tabor
Gives Dance for
Miss Potter

o.hu,anle Daugher Of Mr..
'Dsi" .sS Ms. Eliphalet. Potter
T;r., Entertains Her
rTs friends at Lunch h e on
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Society Notes

M. and Mrs Hugh Cotton, who have
sen Al the Lorraine, have returned 10
'osson. Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Major, who
ave also been at the Lorraine, sailed
ssierdsy on the Homeric for England.
ME- Chiffon Fulton. Of New Orleans,
: the Esest of Mrs Maxwell Winches-
sfl s,l % East Ninety-fourth Street. Mrs.
netnehester " Will give a tea In Mrs.
Inlions honor neKt TnnadaY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Nrn A. c. Bedford Gives Dance

Ma A. c. Bedford Gives Dance
Ms. Alfred c. Bedford gave a tea
itnss yesterday afternoon at the Am
bslndsi Hotel, in honor Of Miss Louise
Banks Lou fiancee of Mrs. BedfOrd's 3
soa. NJ. Dear Bedford. The tea dance.
vtith va tstended by more than 500
rgJsfS vas followed by 8 dinner Of
;un'y smtn in the Ambassador grill.
Tie DINER guests included Mr.. and
Yrs Bedford, Miss Lott and Mr.. Dean
Bs1iofd, Miss Cornelia Livingston,
tin Ellin Mackay and Mr.. Harman B.
Vsndsihooi H.
The first Of the Saturday evening
E1pr dances given at the Plaza Rose
lsen vas held last night. Those oe-
apylng tables with guests included Mr..
~ NL Herbert Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs.
=, Ihtus Nunds, Mr.. ard Mrs. William
y Black, Miss Jeanette Chappell,
Wv Iona Hurd, Miss Estelle Man
Tils, Mss Mary Moore, Mr.. George
Bfofis, Mr. J. G.. Stokes and Colonel
nd hn. George Bulleigh.
Clsrel and Mrs. Barrett Andrews
rn dinner at Pierre's last night for
In KILLER Graves, Mrs. Jerome Ma
pelsoh Ponaparte, Mr.. Charles del.
0drshs and Mr. Angler B. Duke.
sFG Irving Brokaw gave a luncheon
'htlt yesterday for Miss Barbara Bro
az and Miss Rosalie Pilot.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

y, Y,Wysption for Acting President and
I,iisSsstleton, Of Passar College, will
s,.,.i s. a. the Vassar Club tomorrow
r,..,'.a r,a from 4 until G O'clock. The
4 ~ finNll be followed by a dinner
rrr'on House for ail members
a. s,f York branch Of the Asso-
~'nhae and the Vassar Club.
"a, ,gii9 Vgi9 John Ahisirom. 30 East
IA 1. s'o .ao street, will give a lunch
n \, We Rliz-CaritCn next Wednes-
p,r c.aer aer debutante daughter, Miss
,i.,ss,l' Sl'see te Ahlstrom. which will be
0y about seventy debutantes.
~, 'ss nd Mrs Griswold A. Thompson
o,t,., luncheon yesterday al the Ritz
Es,r,. rtheir guests included Mrs.
niVs Dlefks. Miss Peggy Watson
islh,v LOUIS Brugpiere. Mr. and Mrs.
Vts s,,.,.iard = seirard also were among those
',ri,g i,g''''aIned there at luncheon yes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
noARD or TDUCATTON LECTrHEs

All Trend Of the Times Lectures on VIA ,,,''
poreien pollcy7" Plays Of the Hour on
Merton Of the Movies.' and other plays
Book or the Hour on ''lndiscrt.i,ona 81 o.
Lady susan. Personal hecoH JOE 49, e
ToWnley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
sIOssON- Al 40 uarkor ~. Whus pIaI

sLOsSON At 40 Barkor av. white Plains
~ y, December ~ i921 Edwin 40
gufius husband ~ the lafe Amelia H.
PaEc Siosson and fafh0r on 81 EFanTr
line Sloss0n Gibson. in he toih yr.
Funeral services viii b. hail In fhr
pfetbytsrian Church North hfoadWaT.
on Tuesday az 1880 o'clock lrIqHaf
kindly omit f0Warf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

GRTER-On friday. December :. Tnomss'
Funsrai from his late residence. u Wool
n FImhurst, l.. J., on Monday. Deem
bsr III, atip y. m. fnterment Evergreens
ftaW4afnFv
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

orNTuYR-Mary A. Young, wife Of Dr.
a. n. A, oanther, on December ., 1872
a. the home Of her sister, Mrs, ~ j.
Dodsworth. summit n. J. Funeral ssry-
ices will b. hold AZ Calyery Snuien,'
~ IL o'clock. on arrival of Lackawanna
r. n. train leaving Hoboken AZ 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
VANORDsTRAND-On DecI nbor

Frances 81. widow of Jerome = van
ordstrand and mother n Mrs Amelin
Eyers Prince of tfl West s1d st. Nav
York city. Services at the home % her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie 5hutc. iN Mid
land nv Arlington ~ J.. on SUNDAY,
December 10. at ESQ b. m. infermsn.
fu ArfIrwfDu farnnfaFF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

SfNGER-Jasper r., beloved husband q
Jans G. singer and son ~ the lafe . -
singer on December 2. aud father ri
Dsniel j. and Charles g. singer aerF
ggth a.. on sunday Dscember iQ 81
The Washington times., 1922-03-15

raid and is at the precinct station
waiting to bail out the bootlegger
before the bootlegger has time 10 get
there" Commissioner Oyster said.
There are some bondsmen who
60 to the stations. hang up. their
coats and hats and wait for the ar
rival of the officers with the prisoner
or prisoners.
In his conference with the police
captains yesterday when he sounded
warning TO those who have failed
to cooperate with Major Sullivan
in cleaning up their precincts, Com
missioner Oyster discussed the sub
ject Of professional bondsmen at
length and told the captains that he
already was I'm possession Of facts
as to how the bondsmen ply their
trade in the various precincts.
1t IL a known fact that bootleggers,
on being arrested by the police and
prohibition agents rarely spend a
night I'm Jail. The bondsmen seem
to keep in touch with the raiders
and In the majority OF cases the
bootlegger spends only a few min
utes in the station before being
bailed out.