davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
WO STATES TO PICK GOVERNORS in TUESDAY ELECTION

" - = 4 y 4 AO ~
)BABLE MAKEUP OF
THE NEXT u. S. SENATE
By Universal Service.
n figures compiled by the Republican and Demo-
Senatorial Committees, forecasting results in
where United States Senators are to be elected
uesday, the new Senate probably will be made
follows:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT.
Oscar w. Underwood
J, Thomas Heflin.
!, Joseph 4. Robinson.
= r ii. Caraway.
Ralph II. Cameron. Henry +, Ashurst
a. Hiram w. Johnson
Samuel NJ. Shortridge.
5. D. Nicholson fol
cut. Frank Il. hrandesee.
George l.. Mclean.
), l.. IIeser Ball
Duncan U Fletcher
Park Trammel.
w. J. Harris
Walter +. George.
William f. Borah,
Medii MCCORMICK.
William II. Mckinley.
Albert J. lseveridse'
smith W. Brookhart.
Charles Curtis
y. Richard p Ernst. A. O, Stanley.
a. Joseph L. Ransde.
Edwin S. Broussard.
Frederick Hale
l. O. h. Weller. William c. Bruce.
usetts Henry C. Lodge David l. Walsh.
y Truman H. Newberry.
, Frank b. Kellogg
pi Ini n"bara rra'r'SGS, b. Stephens
selden p Spencer James A. Reed
Carl Riddck. Thomas J. Walsh.
4, George W. Norris,
Tasker L. Oddle. Key Pit,man.
"pSh're' GsGrse Gsnry ". u TSsSs KSyss.
sey. Walter T. Edge. Edward l. Edwards
xico Holm O. Bursum.
*, James W. wadsworth, jr.
,ro,ina f. NJ.
Lee :. Overman
akoa Edwin F. Iadd j. f. T. O'Connor
Frank b. Willis Atlee Pomerenc.
A. John w Harred. Robert l.. Owen
Charles Charlie. ! l. sh:;n,y McNary
ania, George Wharton Pepper
land lie Baron B. Colt
rolina ''''''0''" " ~ Ellison =, 2 Smith
'ko'a Fs;sr TsS%as S65Dsss' S; s,srl'"S'
o John X Shields
- Kenneth McKellar.
Sheppard
Earle Il. Mayfield
Reed Smoot
Bamberger
William Dillingham;.
Frank l.. Greene.
Claude A. Swanson.
Glass.
ton, Wesley /. Jones
PondeXter.
rpinia Sutherland
Elkins
n NJ. LaFolee.
Irvine l.. Lenroot.
l.. Warren. John B kendrCk
Republicans 60; Democrats "a.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
c. of C. OFFICIAL OUT

MARTINSBCRG, w. Va, Nov. 4.
The resignation Of John Gustafscn,
jr.. for the past year secretary OF the
Martinshurg Chamber Of Coma.erce,
has been accepted by the board OF
directors
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Ohio Vote Is, Biggest
If in Harding's Life
By CHARLES N. WHEELER.
HX niyersaI Service.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-Two of the biggest ifs that have
election spread across
the States of Ohio and Indiana.
Although off year battle the results in these States
Tuesday NAV easily result changing radically the extent
of American political history for some time.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
PROBABLE MAKEUP OF
THE NEXT u. S. SENATE
By Universal Service.

From figures compiled by the Republican and Demo
cratic Senatorial Committees forecasting results In
States where United States Senator'S be elected
next Tuesday, the new Senate probably will be made
up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Madison Portrait Sold
Crayon Likeness Of Ex-Prcsi.
dents Wife Brings $3OS

An original crayon portrait of Dolly
Madison, wife of President James Mad
ison, which was made from life at the
Madison residence in Washington in
1846 by Eastman Johnson, the Ameri-
can artist, was sold yesterday for 1906
at the American Art Galleries along
with collection Of Americana, the
property Of the late John Mack, of AL
bany; H. r. Wagner, of Berkeley, CAL
and others. The purchaser was E. F
Bonaventure.
An extremely rare complete copy OF
"Hutching's illustrated California Mag
azine," Of which no previous sale of a
complete set is recorded, was one OF
the valuable early Western items from
the Wagner collection sold. This work
bound In five volumes and with 475
illustrations of early California scenes
fetched $3.50 from E. D. North. Max
Williams paid s230 for very rare lith-
ograph in colors of the California and
Oregon Stage Company's mail coach
Arthur Swan, agent, paid $3.50 for 8
rare California broadside Of the Sonora
Proclamation, and Robert Fridenbere
acquired q copper engraving Of Johr
Adams with border decoration of six.
teen state shields for $116.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Mrs. Coolidge Luncheon
Guest of Mrs. p. w. West
From The Trtounc,s wesAsnqton Bureau

FROM 1He 1Ttounc'S WGSHt1gto7s bureau
WASHINGTON, March II. -- Mrs.
Coolidge was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given to-day by Mrs. West,
wife of Major Parker w. West, y. S.
A., retired, at the Soldiers Home.
where Major West is deputy governor.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart received tho
guests at the last Junior League dance
of the season at Rauscher's tonight.
assisted by Mrs. Frederic A. Delano,
Miss Virginia Hunt and Miss Mildred
Green. Dinner parties preceded the
dance, among them that given by Mrs.
H. Wilfred Dupuy and Miss Helen Le-
seure.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley entertained at
luncheon to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic R.. Barkley
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Princess Ghika entertained at
luncheon to-day at the Shoreham in
honor Of Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore.
Senator r. Coleman du Pont has gone
to New York for the week end. Mrs.
du Pont will pass the next few days
in her home in Wilmington.
Mile. Helene Heilmann, daughter of
the Commercial Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Heilmann, enter
tanned company of twelve at luncheon
to-day in honor of her house guest,
Miss Theodore Cragin.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Harding al Golf All Day,
Due at Home Tomorrow
Plays SO Holes and Lunches al
Club; Entcrtains at Din.
ncr al Hotel

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March II (By
The Associated Press) Taking ad-
vantage of ideal weather, President
Harding spent nll of to-day on the golf
links, playing thirty-six holes. Directly
after reading the morning papers he
went out in company with Under Sec
retary of State Fletcher, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler and Cass Gilbert, of
New York. The President lunched at
the clubhouse and in the afternoon
played the course for the second time
during the day
The President and Mrs. Harding en-
tertained this evening at dinner at
their hotel, having as their guests a
company which included Secretary and
Mrs. Weeks, DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Murray Butler and Miss Sarah Butler,
former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M.
Depew. of New York; Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and Under Secretary of
State Fletcher. Brigadier-G General Saw
yer and Secrtary Christian.
Plans for the return trip to Wash
ington as announced by Secretary
Christian call for the President and
his party to leave here tomorrow and
to reach Washington Sunday. The Pres
idential special car and the other train
equipment on which the party came to
Florida is here and in readiness for
the party.
Mrs. Harding went to the Country
Club at noon and lunched with the
President. Afterward she walked about
the streets, inspecting the shop win
dows and other places of interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Willis Glover Townes.
u. S. Coal Pioneer, Dies
Former Democratic Commit
lee Chairman and Newspaper
Man Succumhs i'm Florida

Willis Glover Townes, vice~president
of the Archibald Mcneil & Sons Com
pany, Inc, of New York, wholesale
dealers in coal, with Offices at Grand
Central Palace, died late Thursday at
the Villa Ferenxi, Palm Beach, Fla,
according to advices received in New
York last night.
Mr.. Townes was formerly chairman
of the financial committee of the Ma
tlonal Democratic Executive Com
mittee. He was pioneer in develop
ment of the export coal trade of the
United States and one of the best
known coal men in America.
Mr.. Townes was president of the
United States Coal and Coke Corpora
tion and member of many clubs,
among them being the New York Ath-
letic Club, the Apawams, Algonquin,
of Bridgeport, Conn; Racquet Club,
of Washington, and New York Press
Club. He was also a member of kedron
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Towne is survived by his wife
and daughter, Robina, six years old.
He was born in South Carolina i'll 1871
and had been in the coal business
twenty-five years. His earlier life was
spent in the newspaper business in
Georgia and South Carolina. Funeral
services will be held Sunday at
Augusta, Ca
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Two Paintings i'm
Snydacker Gallery
Sold for $32,50O
Innes's Home of the Heron
Brings$l8,5OO at atAuction;
$4,000 for Blakelock's
Work; Sale Total, $72, ,647

George Inness's "The Home Of the
Heron" and Blakelock's "The Vision of
Life the two paintings which formed
the bulwark of the collection of Euro
pean and American masters assembled
by the late Joseph G. Snydacker, Of
Chicago, brought $18,500 and $4,000, re-
spectively, at an auction sale of the
collection last night at the Anderson
Galleries. Many prominent private col
lectors and dealers bid for the paint
ings, forty-nine in all, which realized
s72,647.50.
The lnness, which was the second i'm
be sold this year at public sale, was
acquired by Victor Harris, musician
and collector. 1t represents deep
wood scene, in the center Of which rises
stately tree, while at the right, on a
fallen tree trunk, is perched white
heron 1t is 41x36& inches and signed
and dated 1891.
BIakelock's fine example, which is
21x39 inches and represents wood
nymphs disporting themselves at tw
light iii forest clearing, was pur-
chased by the John Levy gallery.
"Magdalene Reading" the thoughtful,
erect figure of girl holding book in
front of her, by the French painter
Jean jacques Henner, brought the best
price among the foreign examples
This went to the Rosenbach gallery for
$4,000 NJ. O'Brien & Co. obtained an
other Henner, his "Nymph Seated" for
SO 100. The John Levy gallery added
among their several purchases Cazin's
Evening" for $4,000.
Other important sales were:
"The Hunter by Anton Mauve, to
Miss H. Counihan, agent, $2,250;
milking Time, Brittany" Jean Fran
co.'s Milet, to NJ Knoedler g. Co.
$4,000; "Nymph Beside a Pool" by
Jean J. Henner, TO the Rosenbach Gal
lery, $1,000; "Magdalene in Medita
ton" by Jean j. Henner, to Louis Eek
stein, $1,000; Coming Fisherman" by
Josef Israels, to NJ. Knoedler & Co.
$1,70o; Brown Oaks" by William
Keith. to H. E. Huntington, $1,650;
"Indian Encampment," by Ralph Blake
lock, N A., to John Levy Gallery
| $1,000; "The Education of Love" "bs
| Diaz de Ia Pens, to NJ. Knoedler g. Co.
$1,000; Deer in Forest, by Rosa Bon
heur, to John A. Hoagland, $1,650;
"The Camp Fire." by Ralph A. Blake
lock, N. A., to <. F. Collins, agent
S1,150 "Magdalene Kneelng," by Jear
j. Henner, to M. Knoedler & Co., $3.50;
"The Wounded Stag" by Ralph A
Blakelock, N. A., to John Levy Gallery
5000; "The Old Tar" by Josef lsraels $
to Miss Counihan, agent, s875; "Magda
lene Reclining" by Jean J. Henner, tt
M. Knoedler & Co, $3.50; "Approachins
| Storm" by John Constable, R. A., tt
g. r. Collins agent $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Art Scin,itar Brings 1925

At the second session yesterday Of
the Kevorkian sale of Oriental art at
the Anderson Galleries various objects
of pottery, including the Ksshan and
Caucasian varieties, rugs and textiles.
were offered, for which a total of ST.
652 was paid The sale total to date is
1850.
Included was the sale of an eigh-
teenth century Indian scimitar, the
handle and scabbard of steel with rich
gold encrustation, which was acquired
by E. F. Collins for S225. The same
buyer purchased for $40 turquoise
and black Sgrafito Jar from Rhages
Persia, Of the twelfth century. A
Giordes Asia Minor prayer rug, Ave by
four feet, from the eighteenth cen
tury, was acquired by an agent fol-
$40, and the same bidder paid $3.50
for an important Sgrafito bowl, sev.
enteenth century specimen from the
Caucasus.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Pope to Relax Seclusion

ROME, March II (By The Associ-
ated Press).--Although semi official
Vatican note, issued to-day, denies that
Pope Plus intends to leave the sacred
palaces, the way is left open for the
Pontiff's appearance not only on the
balcony of st. Peters, but also on the
portico which runs the entire length
Of the facade.
SIT is not improbable" says the note
that at the conclusion OF the Interna.
tional Eucharistic Congress the Pope
will give the benediction from the bal
cony of St. Peters, or that in the eu
will carry the monstrance in the pro
cession under the monumental portics
of st. Peters. In this case, it mus
be noted this portico is recognized 81
belonging to the sacred apostolic pal
ace"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
DEATHS

BARNEY-At Irvineton -on Hudson, N. Y,
Friday, March II, 1922. Arthur Latham
on Sunday, the 18th inst, on arrival OF
2le p. III. train from Grand Central
Terminal
BARRfTT--on March 16, Edmund L., ma
tive of Moneyvarra, Ballyianders, County
limerick ireland, beloved husband of
Margaret Barrett (nee Fox), and father
of Ellen, Kate, Michael, Thomas. David
and Margaret Funeral from his late
residence, 432 West 4sth St, on Sunday,
] p m. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
BARRY-Suddenly, on March 16, jeremiah
Barry, beloved brother OF John Barry
and Mrs. Ellen Holland. Funeral from
Saturday. March IS, at $3.50 a. m. thence
to the Church of Holy Cross. West 42d
St, where requiem mass will be offered
at 10 a. m. Intermenr Calvary Gene
terry.
BARTSCH-On Wednesday, March IS.
1929, julius Bartsch, beloved husband of
Catherine Fleck Bartsch. Funeral serv-
ices at his late residence. 16s Martense
St, near Rogers av, Flatbush, on Sun
day, March 49, at p. m.
BENsON--Guy Kenneth, on Friday, March
II, Funeral at his late residence. sos ST.
Nicholas av. on Monday. March 20. at
p. Interment private.
BIsCHOFF-At Chappaaua. n. X, March
BischoT. Funeral services from, her
residence, Chappaqua, n. Y, Monday,
Mafcn 2U at G.SU y, H.
BOARDAfAN---On March Is. 1922. in her
74th year, at her residence in this city,
Ievantia White Boardman tnee Coxl,
Wife OF the. late Lansdale Boardman.
Funeral services at ST. Thomas's Church
9Th ay and SD ST., on Saturday. March
49, at $3.50 y. m. Interment private.
MISUNDERSTANDING ON Tuesday, at bel
residence. $50 74th st. y Brooklyn f. Phil
bena beloved wife OF George Il. and de.
voted mother OF Charlotte b. BREEDING
in her 47th year. Funeral services will
be held Saturday, p. m, Intermeu
Greenwood. Auto cortege
BURFEIND--On March is. 1922, Chris
tiana, wife of the late Albert Burfeind
and beloved mother of Albert Burfeint
and Louisa Poggenbuyg. Relatives ant
funeral services at her late residence
7l6 Bloomfield St. Hoboken, N. j.. oil
Saturday. March Is, at p. m.
BuRK E--Rose, widow of James an,
mother of James. Thomas. John an,
Helen, formerly OF tho 7th Ward. Man
haitian. Funeral from her late resi-
dence, 1885 Jefferson av Brooklyn, o,
Monday, March 20. at ESQ a. M. Sol
emn mass of requiem at Church of 81
Martin OF Tours. VERIFIED st. an,
Knickcrbocker ay. Brooklyn, at 10 a. ",
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
CABuS--on Thursday evening, March lg
Snth St, sarah Pauline. daughter OF tn
| late Joseph and Sarah A. Cabus No
,tce Of funeral hereafter
| CI.ARkE~~On Friday. Marsh IL, laas
| Fanny Marcy Clarke. widow Of Dr, Ed
ward II. Clarke, In her 18th year. Mt ha
residence, Morfis.own. n. J. Service
private At her residence on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

Cornelius Fl. Tangeman gave dinners
last night at Pierre's.
Mrs. Waiter 7, Warren and M,s
Chester Ingersoll Warren are at the
Hotel Lorraine for few days.
Mrs. James Brown Potter arrived
from Europe yesterday on the Aqui-
tanla and is at the Hotel ST. Regis.
Miss Marie Harjes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Harjes, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel St
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Despard have
returned to the cit, from Bermuda and
are at the Hotel Gotham.
Harry S. Black has returned from
Bermuda and is at the Hotel Plaza
Mrs. w. 3. Dinsmore entertained a
luncheon party yesterday at the Ritz
Mrs. John Wanamaker ir. entertained
II group of riends at luncheon yester-
DAY at the Avignon, among them being
Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
James B. Taller, who resides at the
Carlton House, has gone to Aiken, S. c..
for two weeks.
Mrs. Stanley B. Mccormick, OF Chi
cago, was hostess yesterday at a lunch
con at Delmonico's.
Prince and Princess Boncompagni
who have been at the Ritz Carlton
have returned to Washington.
Mrs. Livingston Clifford, of 405 Park
Avenue, was luncheon hostess yester.
day at the Plaza, where she enter
tanned eighteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Benja
min returned yesterday from Atlanti,
City, and while in New York will be a.
the Plaza.
Mrs. Charles c. Hoge entertained a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's Amont
her guests were Mrs. William Curti.
Demorest and Mrs. Warren Van Slyke
Mrs. John W. Sanford, of Noun
Kisco, With her niece, Miss Carolyr
Sanford, of Baltimore, is at the Plaza
Mrs. Ivy L. Lee gave luncheon a
Sherry's yesterday for a party of youns
friends of her debutante daughter, Mis-
Alice Lee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Lucy,LadyMarkham,Wed Wed
Secretly to Col. O'Shea
From. The Trtbume's Furopsan Bureau

From, The Trtbumes Furopsnn Bureau
LONDON, March lit became
known to-day that Lucy, Lady Mark
ham, leading war worker and political
hostess, was married secretly yester-
day to Lieutenant Colonel James
O'Shea, late of the Life Guards. The
bride, who is forty-two years old, is
the widow of Sir Arthur Markham
owner of coal mines and member OF
Parliament. The bridegroom, membe,
Of famous Catholic family, is thirty
three. He served in the war with dis.
tinction.
Three months ago it was reported
that Lucy Lady Markham was engaged
to marry. j.. Conway Davies, then sec
committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
E. ii. Hathaway Body Here
Director of Dominican Postal
Service Died March 3

The body Of Eugene II. Hathaway,
who died March 8 In Santo Domingo
City, Dominican Republic, where he
had been Director General Of Posts and
Telegraphs for five years. was brought
here yesterday on the steamship Huron.
Mr.. Hathaway was born in Wellesley,
Mass, May 23, 1849. In 1879 he became
superintendent Of q mine in Sonora,
Mexico, where he remained until 1892
Returning to tais country, he entered
the employ of "The Chicago Record"
which sent him to Cuba as war corre-
spondent in 1893. Later ne represented
THE Chicago Record in Havana.
In 1899 he was appointed special
agent in charge of the New York divi-
SION, rural free delivery, and two years
later became supervisor of the rural
free delivery service. In 1908 he was
sent to Porto Rico as head Of the pos
tai service. From there he went to the
Dominican Republic.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Going On To-day
DAY

OA
American Museum of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
Aquarjum; admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free
Van cortlandt PARK Museum; admission
geological Park; admission free
Exhibition Of the Society of independent
artists waldorf, Astoria. all day.
Current Events" Brooklyn Institute OF
hrts 1oso and Sciences, Academy Of Music
Brooklyn Food Show; 18th Coast Defens,
Armory, Brooklyn. all day
lnt5,sr1nationeii Flower Show; Grand centra
Lecture by John Graham Brooks on ~
Great Critic on American Democracy, -
Town Han, Il O'Clock.
and Moral Breakdown in America, .
Temple. Ninety sixth Street and Central
Park West. i0:1s O'Clock.
way, O'Clock. Address by Alfred E.
Smith on Port Authority"
Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Associa-
Discussion Of The Latest WORD on Pro
hibition,' LED by L.. N. c. Adams. at
luncheon of the Indiana University
Alumni Association Cafe Boulevard, !
O'Clock.
Lecture by n b. Gallup on Water Birds
IN Prospect Park" Children's Museum
Lecture by Charles Epson Clark on The
Development of Spanish Painting.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. Avrahm Yarmolinsky and
Babette Deutsch on "A Birdseye View
Of Russian Poetry" Civic Club II West
Twelfth Street O'Clock.
NIGHT
Annual dinner Of Women Lawyers Asso-
citation, Hotel Pennsylvania, O'Clock
Annual dinner of students of New York
University School of Law, Aldine Club
200 Fifth Avenue. o'clock.
Dinner of the University of Michigan
Alumni. Hotel pennsylvania, O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Vermont Society, Hote
Pennsylvania o'clock.
Dinuer of the Society OF the Genesee, Hote
Commodore, I o'clock.
Meeting of the Osteopathic Society, Wal
dorf Astoria, S:15 o'clock
Annual show and dance of New York UIh
yersty School of Commerce, Unlverstt.
Hei ghts. O'Clock
Gandhi meeting arranged by members o
the Young India Association, Stuyvesan
Casino, 14o Second Avenue o'clock
Lecture by Or. Margaret Floy Washburl
on Human amid Animal Methods o
Learning Brooklyn Institute Of AArt art
and Sciences, Academy of Music, 81
o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Trend of the Times, by Or: Nelson P
Mead AT Townsend Harris Hall, Colleg
OF the City OF New York, l3Sth Stree
and Amsterdam Avenue.
edward Jenner.' by Israel Weinstein. Sc
D.. at American Museum of Natura
Central Park West
1.-THE Washington Conference" by Cleve
land H Rogers, at Cooper Institute
Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
|Kreisler Plays
For Notables
AT Vanderbilt's
Recital Given to Aid the
Broad Street Hospital
Attracts a Distinguished
Audience From Society
Lenten Dance at Plaza
Affair for Nursery Takes On
St. Patrick's Day Color:
Benefit for Health Center

The recital given yesterday after
seon by Fritz Kreisler in the ballroom
IM Mrs. Vanderbilt's home, Q West
rfty-eighth Street. for the benefit of
the social service department of the
Broad Street Hospital was attended by
| large and fashionable audience. which
slsc was made up of discriminating
nusic levers. The organization for
which the benefit was given has the
support of large number of persons
she are in sympathy with its work. as
tse Broad Street Hospital is the only
Institution of its kind in the downtown
district and fills a special and individ
! nj need.
The success of the concert yesterday
vas due largely to the efforts of an
ancient committee, of which Mrs.
Geedhue Livingston was chairman and
Mrs. II. Rogers Winthrop treasurer.
Kreisler gave an attractive program
Aef half a dozen numbers, including
2sThe DEVILS Trill," by Sartini; three
novements of the Grieg sonata in
&c minor, THE Londonderry Air" ar
ranged by Kreisler; Molly on the
Shore" arranged by Percy Granger:
ssHindu Chant" by Rlmsky-k -korsakoff,
land Caprice Chinois.' Tne audience,
( which nearly filled the spacious bali
\ Sseen. was responsive one.
Many Notable Attend
Among those present were MIR. and
Mrs Henry White and Mr. Whites
daughter, Countess Herman Scherr-
Thoss; Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright,
Mrs. George Baker jr.. Mrs. Cra.g Bid
/ de. Mrs. William Strong, Mrs. William
JAMESON. Mrs. Frederick Pearson anG
Reginald Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Coodhue Livingston, Mrs. Fl.
Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Brady Hartman,
Mrs. Frederick NJ Davies, Mrs. Francis
C. Bishop, Mrs. Frederic n. Watriss.
Hrs. Rufus L. Patterson. Mrs. Will
liam F. Whitehouse, Mrs. Richard Van
wyck, Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Mrs.
Samuel A. Weldon. Miss Louise Sands.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Mrs. ]. Norman de r.
Whitehouse. Mrs. Murray Dodge, Mrs.
William K. Dick, Mrs. Charles R. Scott,
Mrs. Charles 7. Barney, Mrs. w
Everard Strong, Mrs. Viii lam P
Doug as, Mrs. Charles R. Baldwin,
Mrs. Henry Worthington Bull, Mrs.
Harry B. Hollins, Mrs. A F. Lauter-
facn, MFs. (HdEles steele, MRS. CnarteS
Scribner, Miss Maud Leland and Miss
Adeline Moller.
The first of the three Friday Lentcn
Iosnces which are being given for the
benefit of the Manhattanville Day Nur-
sery took place last night at the Plaza.
| a number of dinners preceded the
rance, among them being those given
/ by Mrs. Leonard Cox, Miss Isabel Nc
hillin, Mrs. Harold Van Tine, Miss
Dorothy Battle, Miss Margaret Powers
and Miss Virginia de Haven. There were
more than three hundred guests at
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Justice Henry ID. Hotchkiss's
Funeral Services on tuesday

Funeral services for the late Justice
Henry D. Hotchkiss, who died Of pneu-
monia at his home, 315 West Seventy
fifth Street, on March 6, will be held
from All Angels Episcopal Church,
West End Avenue and Eighty-hrst
Street, on Tuesday. The Rev. Or. 3
De Lancey Townsend, pastor of the
church. will conduct the services.
This announcement was made yester-
day following the arrival of Mrs. Hotch-
kiss, the widow, from Europe on board
the Cunard liner Aquitania.