davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
DUNDEE is GIVEN
JUDGES DECISION
IN GO WITH WHITE
Scotch Wop'' Forces Fighting
and Is Popular Winner
In Bout.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Johnny
Dundee OF New York was given the
judges decision over Charlie White
Of Chicago at the end Of their 10
round bout in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night.
Dundee forced the fighting from
the start. White being content TO
stand back and use his left to ward
of attack. Dundee though stung
several times by the Chicago boxers
left hooks and jabs. kept coming up
for more. He frequently bounced
off the ropes and sent rights and
let's TO Whites body.
White seemed bewildered by his
opponents ring tactics. In the
eighth Dundee bounced off all four
sides of the ring, swinging his left
10 Whites face at each rebound
White had Dundee in a bad way
for a moment I'm the seventh, but
the Italian boy came back strong
and was lighting hard at the bell.
The Chicago lad had the better OF a
hard exchange in the eighth, Dun
dee missing several right swings. 1t
was the best round OF the fight.
Dundee took several hard lefts to
the face and body in the ninth and
landed a few terrific right swings in
return. Dundee was doing most OF
the leading
The Chicagoan landed cleanly
with his left on numerous occasions
but seldom did it appear to stop
Dundee's rushes
Verdict Popular.
The verdict was popular with the
crowd.
White staggered Dundee with a
vicious left hook in the first round.
The second round was even, White
landing several hard rights and let's
TO the face while Dundee conferred
his attack on the body. White SEEM
ed 20 be the fresher of the two
when they went 10 their corners at
the end Of the third round.
Dundee landed several hard body
blows in the fourth, White counter
ing with lefts TO the face. White
stung Dundee with some hard let's
in the NTH and received several
hard rights 10 the body in return.
The Chicago boy landed several
hard lefts in the sixth. Dundee was
the aggressor thus far, but White
was landing the cleaner blows.
White had Dundee in a bad way
for a moment in the seventh but the
Italian boy came back strong. The
Chicago boy had the better Of a
hard exchange in the eighth, Dun
dee missing several right swings
Dundee took several hard lefts to
the face and body in the ninth and
landed a few terrific right swings
in return. Dundee was doing most
OF the leading
Dundee Aggressor.
White began 20 step in in the
tenth and Dundee had difficulty in
keeping away from his left hooks
and jabs. Dundee was game. how
ever. and frequently countered with
terrific hits 10 the body. He bounced
of the ropes and sent several hard
lefts 10 Whites face and body in the
18th. which was Dundee's round
Dundee also was the aggressor IN
the 18th. which was marked by fire.
quent cnnckes.
They began 10 mix things in the
18th. White using his left 10 advan-
tage while Dundee kept hammering
with his right. Dundee kept after
White in the 18th, sending several
rights and let's 10 the Chicago boys
body They engaged in a vicious
exchange in the final row. with Dun
dee forcing the fighting at the bell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ANDERSON WINS ROUGH GAME.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IL.
Anderson won Friday night from
Frankfort. "a 20 Is, and throughout
the play never seemed in danger, al
though leading by only is TO IL at
the end OF the half Both teams
were rough during the second halt
and the players were cautioned sew
eral times about personal fouls.
Mansfield. OF Anderson, was removed
for personal fouls. stone taxing his
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
DEFEAT OF GOSHEN
is ONLY SURPRISE,
SEVERAL THRILLERS
Misunderstanding Game Par
ucularly Close-Franklin
Wins Two Games.
Tourney Scores

Franklin 81. Central Of Evans
vile 10.
Bedford 90. Atwood IA.
Niuceuues 81: cutler p.
Bloomington p. Manual Of In
dianapoLs z
Garfield OF Terre Haute. "a
Whiting 10.
Fishers 18: Goshen 0.
Marion Is. Rushvlle 18
Franklin 81. Bedford IS
Anderson p. Frankfort 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

In England a prepared form Of
chalk. nodded into briquettes, Is
being used as fuel substitute.
Demand for turpentine requires
$780, acres OF virgin forest an
nually.
United States has approximately
40 percent OF the railway mileage
OF the world
Arid deserts Of western Australia
are being irrigated by artesian
wells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

INDIANAPOLIS. March 17.--F'a-
vorites came through Fridays play
in the final rounds Of basketball 10
determine a high school basketball
champion FOR 1922. Several thrilling
games marked the progress or the
tournament. the final one Of the al
ternoon-betwcen Marion and Rush
vllle-bsiug a thriller that was de-
clded in the final minute Of play.
Marion won. 10 10 is. The fine
showing OF the little Cutler team
against the crack Vincennes i've
also had the thousands who witness
ed the game in an uproar from start
10 finish. Vincennes won, 81 70 p,
drawing away in the final minutes.
Vincennes, with a record Of 81 con-
secutive victories, was given a real
scare by Cutler.
Rushvile, competing in state
tournament for the first time, gave
Marion a real contest all the way,
leading up 20 the fnal minute when
Vigus. guard. netted a field goal Tor
Marion, giving his quintet a one
point lead. Rushville had an OppOr-
tunity TO tie the game several sec
onds after, but Phillips effort from
the free throw mark failed. The
ball rolled around the hoop and
finally fell away. Tie game ended
almost Immediately afterward,
franklin winner of the champion
ship in 1920 and 1921. had little
trouble advancing another round by
beating Central OF Evansville, u 10
Is The defeat OF Goshen by Fishers,
is 10 9. was the only contest in
which the element OF surprise en-
tered during the day.
Two games were played Friday,
Franklin defeating Bedford, 30 to
is. and Anderson downing Frank
fort, "a TO 16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Substitutions. Haher for Shettle;
Jackson for stone: ShaukIin for OIL
liver. oliver for Shanklin, and Shet-
Field goals. Robinson, 8, Mansfield,
4: Jackson. .. Shanklin. !: Oliver.
i. Harker. /. Foul goals; Mansfield
out Of S; Behr 9 out Of Is; Sprad-
.rr ! ont OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March II.
Franklin defeated Bedford. 30 TO II,
F-day night in the first game Of the
second round FOR the state champion
ship. Bedford started scoring but
soon lost the lead. Franklin winning
easily. The first half ended Il 70 Z,
a Frankllu's favor. The lineup:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

SUBS. FOrDey Tor FTeIDeI5, LoW-
cry for Cestetter. Field goals: Frei-
berg. 2. Forney / Berkey, i; Ces-
terter. l. Lowery, ] Butte, ]; En-
merry. I. Foul goals: Wysong, / out
OF s; Cestetter out OF S. Butt none
out OF eight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
CARDS GET Busy.

ORANGE, Tex, March 1.-THE
st. Louis Cardinals were scheduled
for a hard day OF practice in prep
aration for the games with the New
York Yankees tomorrow and sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

ion won a one-point victory from
RusAviIle afJer gaining the lead in
the middle OF the last half The
final score was 70 20 IS, but Rush
Vile led at the intermission, u 10
10. Vigus scored the winning field
goal for Marion. aad Phillips lost a
chance 20 tie the score in the last
seconds OF play BY missing a foul.
tn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March L..
FISHERS surprised Goshen by win
ming. 10 10 2. Both teams were
unusually fast and kept close guard
OF each other. but 10 seemed as
though every time Goshen got the
bail near the goal several oppo-
nents took it away from them.
Lineup and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Seven Flues Left in Fight for High School Championship
Sport Summary
CBy United Press)


new HORK-Deiayed chaUenss
from the Philippines 90 compete in
the Davis Cup matches was received
and may boz accepted by the O. S.
Lawn Tennis association.
SAN ANTONrO-ME lrcGrav
split up his Giant squad and sent
the colt team north with Ryan. Shea
and Cause as pitchers Pitcher
George stanton and IrHelders John
Fitzpatrick and William Roland
were released.
mara, noted Australian bike rider.
one of the winners i'm the late six-day
race. VIII wear American c0lors i1
the coming Paris race. lie has been
raturalized.
NEW TORK-New York state
made 100000 on the last fiscal
port Of the commission. The receipts
were S254,173.45.
here for honors I'm the 18th annual
indoor track meet OF the Western
Conference Saturday night Iowa
and Wisconsin. however. are ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

oUos. Ioo-s LoT bentEeI, bentzel
Tor Dye. Field goals. Vandivier, I;
Cant. 5. FriddIe. A. Williams 1 :
Toole O. Richter . Dye. I, Bent
ze, Foul goals. Vandivier / out
~ s. Gear out OF l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

London has II different tramway
systems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Field goals, Dome I, Hollowell
3. Lowery 3, Lone 2, r. Miller l,
G.. Miller 1, Rhoutsong l.
Free throws, Rhoutsong 3, Low
cry 3, Dome l.
Referee, Noble Kizer; Timer, g..
A. Cooper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

MARION WINS CLOSE ONE.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 1T.-Nar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
METHODISTS TAKE
FIRST OF SERIES
Outplay First Presbyterian
Five and Cop First of
Series for Title.

The speed and science displayed
by the First Methodist basket ball
team was too much for the sheer
Drawn of the First Presbyterians IN
the first Of a three-day series to
decide the championship OF the
Sunday School League at the Y.
VI. c. A last night. The First
Methodists won easily, 26 to IS. the
outcome of the battle never being
in doubt after the initial whistle
The Presbyterians defebse was in
no way able to cope with the ster-
ling playing of Morris Dome and
Hollowell. who were the Method
ist aces HoIloweu played a
great floor and passing game and
Dome was high scorer with four
was removed from the game near
the close on account Of injuries.
Rhoutsons, Miller and Capt Maxey
also showed well.
Lowery and Shaw were the best
bets for the Presbyterians. The
team, however. lacked the smooth
team-play Of their rivals and were
slow in shooting.
Last nights victory practically
cinched the title for the Methodist
FIVE. The next game OF the series
will be played Monday night at
the "Y" and II the Presbyterians
win, the deciding contest will be
played the following Friday.
F1rts Meth. First Presby.
HOllOWell .... Shaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

NEW IORK-De.aved challenge
from the Philippines 90 compete 10
the Davis cup matches was received
and may be accepted by the q S.
Lawn Tennis association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

NEW TORK-New York state
made 100000 on the last fiscal
year of boxing. according to the re-
port Of the commission. The receipts
were S254,17S.45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

CHICAGO-Iuinois IS the favorits
here for honors I'm the 18th annual
indoor track meet OF the Western
Conference Saturday night. Iowa
and Wisconsin however. are eX-
pected TO be strong coutenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

ATLANTA-The Detroit Tigers
won an exhibition game from the
Georgia Tech youngsters. 4 20 O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Funeral of C.. L. Collins
AT Hartford Tomorrow
Father of Marquise de Maleis-
save Was i'm His Seventy.
fifth Year

The funeral Of Clarence Lyman Col
lins, member of the firm of Clarence
L. Collins & Co., commission merchants
Of 81 Thomas Street, will be held TO.
morrow afternoon at his old home, S34
ASYLUM Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Mr..
Collins died on Thursday at his coun-
try home in Horizon, N Y, while in his
seventy-fifth year.
He was twice married, the first time
to Louise Vanderbilt Clark, grand
daughter of Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt, and they had one child, now the
Maruuise de Maleissaye, of Paris. In
1895 Mr.. Collins married Rosalba
Beecher, famous light opera singer.
They were divorced in 1900, following
a sensational trial. For many years
he maintained at his estate in the Adj
rondacks a private race track, and kept
in condition strink Of thoroughbred
horses, which he entered in many Of
the important trotting races. He was
prominent socially.
Mr.. Collins's clubs included the New
York Yacht, Larchmont Yacht, Mer-
chants, Sleepy Hollow Country and the
Lambs. He also was member Of the
Sons OF the Revolution, Society of May
flower Descendants. Society of Co
Ionial Wars, New England Society of
New York, the New York Chamber Of
Commerce, the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and the National Sculpture So
cietv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Prof. Addison Van Name,
Veteran at Yale, Is Dead
Had Been Active Librarian of
the University for Forty
Keare

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2a,--Pro-
fessor Addison Van Name, active IL
brarian Of Yale University FOR forty
years and widely known to graduates
down to 1904, when he retired, died
tonight in St. Raphael's Hospital here
after a short illness. Professor Van
Name, who was eighty-seven years old,
wss the last Of faculty scholars Of the
pre- Civil War period II
Professor Van Name was born in
Binghamton, N. Y. in 1895, and was
graduated from Yale in 1853 as vale
dictorian. He studied in German uni
versities until 1852, when he was made
a tutor at Yale and taught Hebrew in
the Theological Seminary. In 1866 he
was appointed librarian and held that
post until 1904, when he became
emeritus.
He was noted for His knowledge of
languages and wrote extensively on
Orinental topics, specializing on Japan,
Chin and Arabia. During the latter
years of his life he was we'll known
figure on the Yale campus, where he
spent much of his time study.
Professor Van Name married Julia
Gibbs, daughter of Professor Josiah
Gibbs, in 1857. He is survived by three
children, Willard Gibbs Van Name,
Yale, "a; Ralph c. Van Name, Yale,
'e9, and Theodoria, graduate Of
Smith College, '95.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Entries of Stra,obridge
Stables Win Nine Events
Establish Record at the Bryn
lMaaor Horse Sho,U; Mr.. 1. III.
Clofgs;ey Gets Six R0seffes
gnec{n1 p{spatch to The TY4blns

Epecial Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28..Entries
Of the Robert E. StruwbEidge stables
made g record at the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show to-day by winning nine events.
Three blue Yosettes, four reds, yell
low and third honors In tho annual
competition Of the Hinckle-Smith-H Hunt
team challenge cup formed the total Of
the honors won by the Strawbr!dge
horses. Mr.. Robert E. Strawbridge jr,
the poloiet, rode Cottesmors and the
prizes in tho classic Corinthian event,
and finished the day by participating
with his sister, Miss Anita Strawbridge,
and Mr.. RadclR Cheston in winning
the yellow in the Hunt challenge event.
Mr.. isaac II. Clothier's Sunnybrook
Stables kept up their average Of wins
by taking three blues, red and two
third prizes. Mr.. Charles Cothili, in
the lightweight hunter event, first of
the afternoon card, won his fourth blue
OF the show.
There was only one spill to-day. In
the military class for officers chargers
Major George S. Patton escaped in
jury when Dragon landed badly after
the fourth jump and rolled over. The
major has sustained two falls during
the show, but his perfect horsemanship
has saved him from being hurt on both
occasions.
Thirty hunters entered the Corin-
THAN. The cavalrymen from Fort Myer
were given great ovation as they rode
about the oval, hanging from stirrup,
outstretched on the saddle, picking
handkerchiefs from the ground on the
gallop, and ending with a charge
through the arch.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Viscount D'Alte to Dine
At Asper, Hall, Newport
Aspegren Party for the Portu-
guese Minister One Of Seq
ernl Week End Affairs
gpocio, pispaton to The Trioune

speciaI Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Sept. 29.-Several enter
tainments have been planned for the
week end and among those who will!
give dinners tomorrow are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspegren ut Aspen Hall for
Viscount d'Alte, the Portuguese Minis
ter to the United States; Mr.. and MRS.
Marion Eppley at Beacon Rock, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Bogert at Dudley
Place.
Mr.. Thomas Powers gave his last
luncheon Of the season this afternoon
at the Clambake Club, having Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. P. Richardson, Mrs
Frederick Nelson and Mrs. Elisha
Dyer as his guests.
Former Ambassador and Mrs. James
w. Gerard have arranged to close Fair
lawn, the Burden property which they
leased for the season, tomorrow, ana
Mr.. Gerard left tonight for New York.
Mrs. Alexander Jay Bruen, Miss Vir-
ginia Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B..
Pope closed their season to-day and
left for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ftz Eugene Dixon are
expected to spend the weekend with
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice,
who will be among the late season
stayers at Miramar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters closed
Sherwood, their summer residence, to-
day, and left for Now York on board
their steam yacht Narada.
Mrs William J. Sims has returned
from Briarcliff, N. Y. where, as e
national Weep president of the Girl
Scouts, she went to attend an educa-
tional rally. Mrs. William Post left
for New York this evening.
Mrs Edward S. Moore has closed Cut
Rocks, on Indian Avenue, and is at the
Hill Top for q short stay before going
to New York.
Amiral william S. Sims has accepted
the invitation of Boston University to
be the guest Of honor at the second
annual fall convocation which will be
held at the Boston Arena on Octo-
Der %.
Mr.. Thomas Powers is contemplating
trip abroad when he concludes his
Newport stay.
viscount d'Alte. the Portuguese Min
lister to the United States, plants to
leave for Washington on Sunday.
Miss Theodore Worthington has
gone to Greenwich, Conn, after visit
ing with Miss Julia Worthington.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Secretary DaUis Is Host
To Italian, Commissioner

from IHe 1T1ONncS w OSHt1DtOh bnTeG1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-The Sec
retary of Labor, Mr.. Davis, who went
to Atlantic City this evening expect
ing to return to Washington Sunday,
entertained at luncheon to-day at the
New Willard in honor of the Immi-
grafton Commissioner Of Italy, Signor
H. E. J. Damichels.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor
Don Juan Riano, will be joined to-mor-
row afternoon by Sonora de Riano,
who will return from Hartford, Conn,
where she has spent fortnight with
her aunts, the Misses Foster, of Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn enter
tanned a large company at bridge this
afternoon in her country home, Penn
broke Park, for her niece, Miss Jo-
sephine Williford, in honor of Miss
Dunster Foster, of Lexington, KY, who
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Zolnay.
Major and Mrs. Harry G. Bartlett
have returned to Washington after
spending the summer at their country
home, and have taken an apartment at
the Bradford.
The Minister of China, Mr.. Sao-ke
Alfred SEE. entertained small COM
pany informally at luncheon to-day
at the legation.
Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett, of
West Newton, Mass, and her dauRh-
ter are at the Powhatan for fort
night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Armstrong-Rossiter Wedding

Miss Gladys Corlette Armstrong,
granddaughter of Mrs. Charles p Arm
strong, Of Belle Haven, Greenwich,
Conn, and Mr.. Lawrence F. Rossiter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Ros-
sitter, of Greenwich, will be married
October 7 in Christ Church, Greenwich
The Rev. George M. Thompson will
officiate.
Miss Armstrong will have her sister,
Miss Isabelle Alling Armstrong, as
maid of honor, and Mrs. Raymond G..
Daily, sister of the bridegroom, will be
matron of honor. The bridesmaids will
include Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss
Ethel Mays, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong,
Miss Florence Marsh, Miss Ruth Hus-
ton and Miss Mary Wilkes Mckinney
Two cousins of the bride, Miss Mary
Rose Armstrong and Master John Arm
strong, also will act as attendants. Mr.
Rossiter will have Mr.. Joseph C.
Palmer ir. as best man, and the ushers
will include Messrs. Martin J. Quinn
ir.. Frederick X. CASTOR, David S.
Cowles, Raymond G.. Daily and Reynal
st. M. Thebaud. Following the cere-
mony a reception will be held at the
home of the brides grandmother in
Relle Haven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Miss Fletcher
We'd To-day to
Mr.. Reynolds
Dinner and Dance Given
by Parents at Piping
Rock Club, i'm Locust Val
ley, L. L., Last Night
Francke Wedding To-day
Mrs. Margaret Forester An.
drew Jones Also Will Be
Married; Many Dinners

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher gave
a dinner and dance last night at the
Piping Rock Club in Locust Valley,
L. l., for their daughter, Miss Jean
Fletcher, who will be married to-day
to Mr.. Harrison Gardner Reynolds,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Rey-
nolds, of Milton, Mass. and North
Haven, Me-, at st. Johns Chapel,
Locust Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
entertained the entire bridal party
and the bridegroom's parents at din
ner before the dance, and Miss Eliza
beth Jackson gave dinner for sew
eral of the additional guests, who later
ATTENDED the dance, which was at
tended by about $50 guests.
Among those who attended the
dance were Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
Miss Melissa Yuille, Miss Evelyn
Loew, Miss Winifred Loew, Miss
;orina S. Higginson, Miss Elizabeth
Surgess, Miss Ella DEF. Smelling, Miss
Jennings, Miss Amy S. jennings, and
Mr.. Harold Vanderbilt.
Also the members of the bridal
party, which included Miss Susannah
Wood, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Artemus
Gates, Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater,
Mrs. Wellesley Stillwell, Miss Marie
Lamarche, Miss Barbara Reynolds,
Miss Edith Cummings, Mr. Amory Coo
lidge, Mr. Henry B. Cabot jr., Mr..
Andrew Fletcher ir., Mr.. Hewitt Nor
gan, Mr. Francis NJ Weld, Mr.. Charles
Harcourt Amory jr., Mr.. Edward Rey-
Mr. Graham, r P1oi,a Mr.
Homer J.. Sweetser, Mr.. James c.
White. Mr. Charles J. Coulter and Mr..
Ross T. Whistler.
Miss Francke Weds To-day
Miss Eleanor H. Francke, daughter Of
to-day to Mr.. Joseph Gould Remick,
son of MIR. Joseph Remick, of Boston,
in Trinity Church. Hewlett, L.. I. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep
t!on at the home of the brides uncle,
Mr.. E. Irving Huntington, at Hewlett.
Miss Francke made her debut two
years ago, and is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Charles r. Huntington and a
great granddaughter of Daniel Hunt
ington, the portrait painter. She is a
sister of Mrs. George w. Van Siclen
MIR. Remick is a nephew of the late
Mr.. William H. Remick, who was presi
dent of the New York Stock Exchange.
Another wedding for to-day is that
of Mrs. Margaret Forester Andrew
Jones. who will be married to Mr..
Charles Russell MacGregor in ST.
Jamess Church. Only relatives and in
innate friends will attend the cere-
mony. Mrs. Jones is the widow of Mr.
Philip Hone LIE Roy Jones. She is q
daughter of Colonel Henry Hersey An
drew, of 1913 West Seventy eighth
Street, who will give a dinner to the
bridal party after the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
WILLIAM n. McELFATRICK

William H. McElfatrick. sixty-eight
years old. we'll known theatrical archi-
tect, who died Thursday from acute
bronchitis, will be buried at O'Clock
to-day frori his home, 900 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn.
Mr.. McElfatricl, WAS born at Fort
Wayne, Ind. One of his first big con-
tracts was the remodeling Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House after the fire of
1898. He designed Oscar Hammer
STEMS Philadelphia Opera House and
the Manhattan Opera House and the
Lexington Opera House, in this city
He supplied the plans for numerous
other theaters. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret McElfatrick.