davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
Motor License Tags Received.

All OF the local magistrates have
received supply ~ license tags for
1929 ard are issuing them. The new
truck licenses have been received and
there Is a markd difference m their
shape and the shape of the tags To-
passenger cars. The truck tags are
oval. The magistrates call the atten-
ton az all persons who expect 20 pur-
chase tags 70 the new ruling OF the
Secretary Of State that each applican;
for a license must bring in the serial
engine and title number az the car
before a license can be issued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
Why We Praise, Buy and Sell the Amp

We sell many good players, many excellent re-enact-
ing instruments. But among the good there is always
best.
The AMPICO is best of all reenactng pianos.
All that they do it performs splenddly; perfect
technical rendition, satisfying tone and volume.
Like them. it oupours the wealth of the world of
music in golden shower in the home that before was so
bleak in the silent evenings expressopess the hours
of mrth of musng all for the lack of hand to master
the following keys of the odfashioned cosed-up rust
gathering instrument
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

The piano whose tone You like best,
whose appearance best pleases you.
whose price best fits your pocketbook.
Not a piano is here that is IN
worthy of US, or of you, or Of its
price.
Not piano is here that we push"
for Interior reasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

tirety. The vets know they can
never repeal the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt and so they want to nullify its
enforcement by restricting legislation.
That explains the amendments to be
offered here"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

Players. sssS; Reproducing Pianos, Up.
rights. sl0so; Grand,, sls7s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
"Where ?'

Wanamaker's cannot fail you.
Other sources may. This Piano Store,
founded nearly 25 years ago 70
stabilize the retail piano business,|
then in a miserable tumble, still
moves at the head Of the procession.
Here you will find hearts content
for any one, in choice Of styles, Of
makes (the eight finest that va
know; each backed by the guarantee
not merely of world-famous maker,
but of the Wanamaker nane), and OF
prices;
Each price a fair and ufxed on.
II we sell it, it Is a safe piano 10
buy. If we promise to deliver It by
Christmas. we will keep our word.
The assemblage Of instruments is
the largest to be found in any single
store in the entire Z. S. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09

payment offered in the Wanamaker
Piano Salons, on any instrument in
our great stocks, which comprise all
styles-grands, small grands and up
rights, players and Ampico re-enact-
ing pianos-and eight famous makes
of instruments.
For the years this splendid gift will
last, for the golden hours of pure and
satisfying pleasure that it will coin
for the owner, what other investment
so small, what other outlay yields
such infinite returns?
Perceiving minds see the Why Of
the PIANO as the ideal holiday gift
to one who stands near or dear.
They will almost az little question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
''When :?''

Now.
This coming week, to make
sure of prompt filling of your order.
for piano production can scarcely
keep up with the public demand, par
ticularly in the popular small grands
and in the glorious Ampico re-enact-
ing instruments. =.
This year, before that undesired
thing can happen in prices which is
almost bound to happen when de-
mand outruns facilities for output.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
CHICKERING

Nj
Uprithts, $S7S; Grands, SIPS to $500.
Ampico Re-enscting Pianos, Uprisht,,
$500; Grsnds. $3.50 to $4,000.
SCHUMACHER
Uprishts, SIPS and $3.50; Grands, SllS0
and $3.50.
Players, $1,000; Reproducing Pianos, Up.
rights, $3.50; Grands, S2oS0.
EMERSON
Uprishts, $3.50 and sSsS; Crands, S975
and $llS0.
Players, SIS; reproducing pianos, Up
rights, $3.50; Grsnds, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-09
THE CELEBRATED
KNABE

Uprishts, Ss7S; Grsnds, SIPS TO $500.
AmPiso Rs-Enaetins Pianos, Upnshs,.
$500; Grands, $3.50 to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
JAMES STEUART MAC KIE,
RAILWAY PIONEER, DIES
He Was an Associate of Col
lis p. Huntington.

James Steuart MacKie. n business as
socinte OF the late Colts r. Huntington,
and himself pioneer railroad man, died
Saturday in his home, Panther Ledge
Farm, Hackettstown, N J. He had
been III several years. Up until two
years ago Mr. AIacKie was treasurer
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Chicago
and Alton and the Toledo. st. Louis and
Western railroads, and a vice-president
OF the Mexican international Railway
He was secretary OF the finance commit
tee Of the Newark diocese of the Epis-
ccpal Church and q member OF the
MorrfsrowB Club.
Mr.. MacKie was 81 years old and was
native of GEORGETOWN. D. c. His
wife, who was Miss Margaret Dodd
OF Newark. died ten years ago He
leaves two sisters, Mrs. William E.
Tillinghast OF Englewood. ~ j., and
Mrs. John r. Emery OF Morr.stown, and
two brothers, Charles r. MacKie OF
Newark and Major Arthur II. MacKie.
y. $. A. Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow morning at the Church OF
the Redeemer. Morristown, and burial
will take place In Rosedale Cemetery,
Orange
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SEW AT MRS. ISELIN'S.
Women Ala Social Service of Har-
lem Hospital.

The first meeting for this season of
the Lenten sewing class. under the
auspices OF the Social Service committee
of Harlem Hospital. was held yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Iseiin,
16 West Fifty-second street The gar
ments made during the meetings OF this
class will be distributed among con-
vaIescent children, who have left the
hospital for their homes. Mrs. Iselin
is chairman of the committee and as
ISOLATED with her are Mines. Anson
Wood Burchard. ii. Kierstede Hudson,
Arthur Butler, James B. Lowell. r. A..
Reisenfeld G. Howard Dawson. James
w Gerard, William Armstrong Greer,
Franklin c. Hoyt, Miss Louise Iselin
and Miss Florence NJ. Johnson. The
meeting next Monday will be held at
Mrs Greers, 1855 Park avenue.
Sewing classes OF to-day will be held
with Mrs. Frederic T.. Lewis. Miss Mary
Bouyier. Mrs. NJ orme Wilson. Miss
Marv wagstaff and Mrs. Matthew Lew
renee Carr, at their respective homes
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
NEWPORT SOCIETY AIDS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Contributes ToUord Purchase
of Friends Meeting House.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. L., March 13.-Society
here is interested In the purchase and
development of the old Friends Meeting
House as a Newport community center
in charge of the Recreation Commission
and preserving the building for its his
torc value. Among those who have
contributed are Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William S. Sims, Mrs. Michael NJ. Van
Beuren, Miss Ellen F. Mason. Miss Ida
NJ Mason. Mrs. T. Shaw Safe. DIR.
Henry Barton Jacobs, Mrs. Hugh d.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Web
ster, Miss Martha G. Goldman, Miss
Anna +. Hunter. Rear Admiral Living
ston Hunt and Mr.. Arthur u. Emmons.
Miss Helen o. Brice of New York will
spend the season here, having leased
through Deblois & Eldridge, the Ban
croft cottage at Easton's Point.
Mrs. Joseph III. willard has entirely
recovered from influenza and was out
to-day for the first time. The Misses
Natalta and Dorothy Willard, her
daughters, are with her.
Miss Edith Wetmore has concluded a
visit with Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
and returned to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MISS HARRIsON's WEDDING.
Cards Received Here Confirm News
of Marriage in AIgiers.

Cards We're received here yesterday
from Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Har-
rfson annotScing the marriage in AL
siers Of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Randolph Harrison, to Mr.. Christian
Gorss January 2S.
According to o special cable dispatch
published in The New York Herald
the day following. the civil ceremony
was performed in the office of the
Mayor of Algiers. Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander of New York. great-aunt of
the bride, being witness for her, and
Mr.. Edward A. Dow, American Consul
at Aleiers, for the bridegroom. The
religious ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Fraise, head of the North
African Methodist Mission in Algiers.
Mr.. Gross met Miss Harrison when
her father was Gov.-G of the Philip
pines. He is cne son of the late Charles
w. Gross and of Mrs. Gross of Chicago.
lie served with distinction in the army
during the war. and recently has been
at the Grenoble University in France.
Mr.. Gross and his bride are now in
AlgierS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MANY PARTIES GIVEN
IN PALM BEACH CLUBS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. DiiWorfh
Among Those Entertaining.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HrAtD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 13.--Many
dinner and luncheon parties have
marked the opening days OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r Dilworth had
eight guests for luncheon At the Beach
Club yesterday.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb entertained at
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Randal Morgan
Of Philadelphia. who are with Mr.. and
Mrs n. r. Stotesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle
gave a large farewell dinner dance last
evening. They started this evening In
their private car for New York. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Amory and Mr.. Florenz Ziegfeid, Jr.
Among those entertaining at the din
ner dance at the Everglades Club last
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dobyne OF
Beverly Farms. Mass Miss Arm Sands.
Mr. and Mrs. I. sheldon Tllncy. Miss
Harriet Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Peter ri. g.
Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee
Du Pont and many others
Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. Dillingham;
who have been cruising along the Keys
returned To the Breakers. They will
leave for New York tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mr.. James
r. HYDE and Mr.. Frederick s. Allen
are With Mr. Harold $. Vanderbilt at
his Ocean Boulevard villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid OF
Nnw York arrived to-day and are occu-
pying the Otto IL Kahn villa on the
North Ocean Boulevard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
CALVE SINGS AT
MR.. LEON'S RECEPTION
French Consul General, Mr..
Liebert, Honored.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leon OF Irving
ton on Hudson gave a reception last
night in the assembly room OF the Co.'S
mopolitan Club for Mr.. CASTOR Liebert
French Consul General In New York.
and also for the officers and executive
committee OF the American Committee
for Devastated France. among whom
were Mrs. Gilbert Montague. vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Elihu Chauncey, Miss May
Taylor Moulton. Miss Elizabeth Scar
borough. Miss Gabrielle ~. Gourd and
Miss Miriam p. Blagden. Miss Anne
Morgan who is chairman OF the com
mlttee, now is In the Southwest. and
a message received from her was read
by Mrs. Montague. After an informal
reception Nine. Emma Calye sang some
old French songs. accompanied by Mrs
Flora Macdonald Wills. Later a buffet
supper was served and there was dane
ing TO the music of the Balalaika or
chestra.
Among the guests were the British
Consul-General and Mrs. II. Gloster
Armstron, Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
Battle. Mr.. and Mrs. jacques Cartier.
Miss Madeleine Liebert, Col. and Mrs.
George w. Bureigh Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, Mrs Francois NJ. l..
Tonetti, DR.. and Mrs. Percy r Turnure,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry z. Gourd and Mr..
and Mrs. John Fl. Finley.
Also DR.. and Mrs. George Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank d. Pavey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner Millet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter T. Rosen, Mrs. Sanford Bissell,
Mr.. and Mrs Henri Chamard
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
LENTEN WELFARE WORK.

dra William Paterson Van Wyck,
airs Irwin 4. Powell Mrs Walter A.
Eurke, and Miss Lillian Anderson arc
among those conducting a rummage
sale beginning to-day at 751 Seventh
avenue for the benefit of the Barat Set
tlement and Day Nursery.
The Women's Aid Society OF the Lenox
Hin Hospital will hold card tourna-
ment this afternoon in the Hotel Astor
10 raise funds to purchase linen and
bandages for hospital use. Mrs. Felix
Pfeiffer is president of the society.
For the benefit OF the Silver Cross
Day Nursery, members of the Lehbog
Circle Of the nursery will give a per-
formance of scandals OF the Shore"
to-nieht in Masonic Temple. Forest Hill.
l.. T. Among the amateurs in the cast
will be Misses Dorthy Haight. Gertrude
Flnck and Marie Neubourg. Messrs.
Allen T. Topping, Thomas Farrell and
Howard Topping.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
ROBERT HILL.

Robert Hin, VINO was drummer boy
In the Civil War. died Sunday at his
home. 935 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn,
aged rs. When Is he enlisted with the
First Volunteer Regiment of Troy. NY.
was wounded and also taken prisoner.
He was one OF the organizers OF Tuscan
Lodge 704, F. & A. NJ. and was MEM
ber of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans
Association. He served as an alderman
and ne, a Supervisor OF the old City Or
Brooklyn. He leaves his wife, three
daughters and n son. Funeral services
will be held tonight at his home. There
win also be Masonic and 6. A. r. sery-
ices. Interment will be made tomorrow
at Evergreen Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Miss Farrar Again
Charming in Faust
at Metropolitan
rs Sympathetic as Marguerite
and Sings With Beauty
and Finish.

cnunod's Faust" was given again at
ing. Miss Farrar repeated no, charming
and sympathetic iinpersonaticn of Mar
1.lerite. Her voice was In good condi-
JIon and she sang with beauty OF tone
aud finish.
The other singers were Mr.. Martinelli
as Faust. Mr.. De Luca instead OF Mr.
Xanelli as Volentin. Mr.. Rothier as
IA Mephtstopheles. Miss Mary Ellis as
Siebet, Mime Berat as Mdrthe. and Mr..
Ananian as Wagner. Mr.. Hasselmans
conducted.
There was brilliant audience to hear
The opera. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Tams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott were
with Mrs Hamilton NICK. Twombly.
With Mrs. 7. j. Oakley Rhinelander
We're Capt. and Mrs Richard Drace-
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Livingston
Oakley and Mr.. A. Morris Bagby
Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. Francis de X.
Wissmann, Messrs. w. Rhinelander
Stewart, William Turnbull and Frederick
II. Baldwin were with Mrs. w. Watts
Sherman.
Lord Richard Nevill. Brig Gen. and
Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff. and Mrs. Will
tStiil OoL WIIC 6utSlS VI - SCI 91eaiAs
Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Mcneil Bacon,
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot and Mr.. Francis
J. Otis We're with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam.
With Mrs. Luther Kountze were Mr.
and Mrs. Williams Burden and Mr. and
Mrs. Bradish G. Johnson.
Mrs. Richard L. Wilson's guests were
Mrs. Clyde of Philadelphia. Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell, Mrs Alfred n Beadle-
ston. Count de Perigny, Messrs. Frank
a. Munsey w. Stephen Van Rensselaer,
and Hugo Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. De Lancey Kountze
and Mr.. Albert Gallatin were with Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson,
Among others in the audience were Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Carleton Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ID. Halsey, Mr.. Frede-
rlc Potts Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I
Fleitmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Andre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Langley, Mrs. George
Leary, Mrs. Edward McKenna, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G.. Tower Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard,
Mrs. Peter Larson, DR.. and Mrs. w.
kinnicutt Draper. Miss Eleanor Hewitt,
Mrs. Pauline Riggs. Mrs. Frederick
Sharon and Mr.. George De Long.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MRS. OELRICHS AMONG
THE SEAGOERS TO-DAY
Passengers Starting to France
by the Paris.

The Parts of the French line, out to-
day for Havre. will take many abroad
Mr.. Louis j. Rockford. president Of the
American Lead Pencil Company; Mrs.
Rockford and their daughter. Miss
Adelaide Rockford. are starting on a
three months visit TO Europe.
Mrs. Hermann Oeiricns will pass some
time at her Paris apartment.
Others going are Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Childs Drexei. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Dawson. DR.. p. A. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Gibson, Frank NJ. Gould. MIR
and Mrs. r. f. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence v. S. Mitchell. Mrs. r. =.
Larned, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Parker,
John Angus Parker and Il. Alexander
Powell
Also Mr.. and Mrs f. de wcerth. Mr.
and Mrs r. f. Weber. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Seward, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph &.
Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs. Jose v. Santa
maria, Miss Carmen Santamaria, Mar
quis and Marquise Somme Pienard de
Calvatone. Charles a. Socket. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Alexander Hayden. Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. X.
G. Cowles.
Among the passengers sailing on tho
steamship Munargo OF the Munson line
to-day for gssau. Bahamas, are
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. wcigel and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bacon. Ed
ward II. Litchhcld, Miss Agnes L. Far
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip X. Dunbar,
Mr. and Mrs Hector Mel. Holmes. Mr..
and Mrs Louis NJ. Starr. Miss Emeiine
Starr. Miss Madeline Lynch. n. w. starr,
Miss Margare. Starr and Miss Beatrice
starr Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stover. Mr..
nd Mrs. william RI. Forster, II. u. Tif-
Fany. Mr. and Mrs. William X. Nor
rison. v. J. Faulkner, r, s. Wilson. q.
Warrington Curtiss, Miss Gertrude
Ebert Miss Hilda Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w welsh and George ". rrinck.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Left right Misses Harriet Payne Margaret Hennssey and Betty
Masterpieces of Horticulture Among the Million Blooms
Tea Garden Center of Attraction.

Almost every flower known this side
OF paradise had its own special place
in Grand Central Palace when the eighth
annual international flower show opened
its doors there yesterday afternoon.
There are two floors massed with blooms,
many Of them grown by Americas fore
most gardeners, some imported from
distant lands and all combining to make
the most beautiful display of flowers
ever shown. IL the word of an old timer
In things horticultural can be taken as
a guide There are fully q million
blooms In evidence. and from day to day
mary of these will be replaced by fresh
flowers
When you enter the Lexington ave-
nue. doors and reach the top Of the
broad marble stairs you come face to
face with two OF the most delightful
floral masterpieces that the hand Of
human gardener can produce. They are
like bits of fairyland transrtanted 10
this new setting. and you try vainiy to
count the variety of flowers found
therein--liiies and daffodils. tulips, jon
quils. narcissi, carnations. pansies, lilace,
arkspur, mignonette, fressia, amaryllis.
violets, acacia and hundreds of others
that even one fairly we'll versed In floral
lore could not possibly name Off glibly.
Prize winning Exhibits.
The garden at the right is the exhibit
OF Col William Boycc Thompson OF
Yonsers, who won first prize, and it's
neighbor is the entry of Mrs. Payne
Whitney OF Manhasset, who, received
second prize. And one aisle beyond 10
another first prize garden. covering a
greater area and banked with porous
stones and moss, from which spring deep
gold. ruby. orange and pink crocuses.
and where there are beds of heavy
scented lilies of the valley and hedges
of rhododendron and flowers and shrubs
of numerous other varieties and many
colors This Is entered by julius Roehrs
of Rutherford. n. j., and was awarded
the gold medal offered by the Garden
Club of America.
Floral royalty was there reigning over
orchids OF a thousand hues and forms.
The Princess Mary" a pure white
orchid. had n special little niche OF Its
own. and near by was the new Mrs
Warren q. Harding" bloom Of the same
family, while just across the way is
another orchid novelty. christened the
General Pershing" Both the Princess
Mary" and the Mrs. Warren @. Har-
Duke. while the General Pershing' is
horticultural discovery exhibited by
Arthur NJ Cooley OF Pittsfeld. Mass.
But the prize of them all. according
to some officials. was a gold colored
orchid, which won a gold medal and
which was named by Joseph Manda. its
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
d | E d

ADAMS. Veterans ~ the seventh Regiment
NJ IL S. n With sincere regret announce
ment IL made nf the death on March IL Of
Austin Adams fNinth Company
willard g, Fisk. President
REFERS Waiter 81 beloved husband of Eva
W1lte. ami son of james y. 3cors, on
March ~ in22 Funeral services nj hi'
late residence. : Mount Ton road New
Rochelle Tursday. March ~ q, 20 Y M
rntcrnnut wotdlawn Wednesday, II 4 N.
er,Nsrr NV Suddenly. on March III. ia2g
Charles Etwtn Bentley. % 3ia West END
sv beloved husband ~ Harriet NJ. Bent.
iov Funeral services AZ bis late resi-.
dence on Tuesday ut 2 30 =. NJ. 1ntermert
private.
nl,ANEY. .-On Monday. March iS 1922
Joseph -, beloved husband ~ Mary
Btancy Funeral from his late residence.
qNs FaEe ST. rronx, on rhurHday, March
tg M 9.I5 A. M thence to 81. ,Nnselm Z
church. fntcrment 81 Raymond's Gene
terry.
HOGAN Suddenly. March II. 1920. Cor.
nella Priscilla Brogan. Funeral Tuesday.
pa0 A. NJ. from her late residence, 45a
Wcst i52d *. Requiem Mass 10 o'clock,
Az Catherine's Church. West i5Sd y, IN.
terfnfmt private
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BOOK COLLECTIONS ON VIEW.
Works on Civil War Among Those
to BE Sold.

Several interesting collections Of books
TO be sold in the near future were placed
on exhibition yesterday at the American
Art Galleries. One Of them, made up
OF the private Libraries Of various col
lectors, includes a large number Of
civil war books. autographs and views
and other items of American interest.
but Is perhaps most noteworthy for the
collection of writings on Lincoln, formed
by the late Charles b. Reed OF Kansas
City. This consists of 279 items, made
up OF the rare and standard Biographies
and writings about Lincoln. IN English
and other language, and numerous ad-
dresses. memorials. pamphlets and other
document OF interest and Importance.
This collection will be sold on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon, March
II and is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
OBITUARIES.
LIEUT.. CHAs. woUTERs. =. :. =

Lieut.. Charles Wouters U. S. N. So.
OF 243 Rutledge street. Brooklyn, died
sunday after an Illness OF ten days at
thc Brooklyn Naval Hospital During
the Standardization war he was at
tached to the ram Katahdin and re-
ceived special mention by President
Roosevelt for serving aboard the Alba
tross during its famous Alaskan trip.
He retired In 1904. but was recalled.
serving as executive officer at the radio
station Of the Third Naval District. He
was member OF Old Glory Post. Amer
lean Legion. He leaves his wife. three
brothers and a sister. Funeral services
will be held tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
MRS. JOAN c. FINN.

Mrs. Joan G. Finn, wife OF Edward r.
Finn OF Greenwich, died in Hahnemann
Hospital Sunday night She was 90
years old and a native of Scotland. She
was member Of Greenwich Chapter,
Eastern Star, and the Daughters Of
Scotia. Port Chester. y. Y. Besides her
husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs.
7 Thomas II. Sayer OF Greenwich; three
sons, James, Edward r., Jr.. Of Green
wich, and George A. Finn, treasurer OF
the Bankers Trust Company in Norwich.
Conn, and a member OF the Connecticut
State Board OF Bank Commissioners.