davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Former U. S. Envoy Dies
Ma jor Hale Served at Costa
Rira Under President Wilson

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Feb. 15.-
Major Edward Joseph Hale, eighty
Tree years Old, minister to Costa Rica
during the Administration Of President
Wilson, aud former owner and editor
o. "Thc Fayetteville Observer" died here
TO day. He was appointed to tho Costa
Rican post by President Wilson on June
6, 1913.
Major Hale was born at Haymount.
near Fayetteville in 1880, the son OF
Edward J. and Sarah Hale lie married
Maria Rhctt Hill, of IIailbron, Chatham
County, n. c., in 1851. His second wife
was Caroline Green Mallctt. of Faycttc-
vile. N. c., whom he married on pcccm-
Der 3, 1905. He served in every capacity
from private to major IN the Civil War.
and was assistant ndiutant general of
the c. 5. A., his last promotion being
for conspicuous gallantry and merit"
Major Hale was American consul al
Manchestcr. England, from 1859 to 1899.
and was vice president Of the Intcrna-
tlonal Congress on Internal Navigation
in 1890
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Helen l.. Trevor
RecO11les Bride
OfC. J. Coulter
lolony Club Reception Fol-
lows Ceremony in After
noon at St. Bartholo-
news; Going TO Europe
Virginia Wagner Welded
Married. to b. r. G.. Low,
of Brooklyn; Yorkville
Center Dance Beneficiary

wedding Of Miss Helen Lispenard
s.,vart Trevor. daughter Of MIR. and
W., Henry Graf Trevor. and Charles
Coulter. OF New York and Tuxedo
ps-k. took place yesterday afternoon
=, 8. Bartholomew Church. The Rev.
nr Leighton Parks. rector Of St. Bar
,aolomew's, performed the ceremony,
~s;eh was followed by 4 reception at
.he Colony Club. The bride was at
..nded by Miss Betty Thompson as
maid o. honor, and Miss Eleanor Par
-;sA. O, Richmond, Va; Miss Katherine
Van Ingen, Miss Martha Ottley and
Me, Katherine Hurd were the brides
maids. William Elliott ir. was best
nan. and the ushers were Henry Graft
Trevor jr., Casimir de Rhsm, Francis
T. Bradley, John Stevens Melcher jr,
Kenneth B. G. Parsons and Vernon II.
Brown, all Of New York. and Francis
Psrkman, Harrison G. Reynolds and
Ross T. Whistler, of Boston.
The brides gown was Of white satin
With court train and trimmed with
I'D family lace. She wore the lace
veil that her mother and grandmother
had worn at their weddings. The maid
Of honor was gowned in French blue
chiffon with sash Of silver tissue.
The brides maids wore apricot chiffon
With French blue ssshes, and all five
attendants wore brown lace picture
hats. Mr.. Coulter and his bride will
sail for Europe on Saturday and after
trip abroad will make their homo at
Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Col. Hall, Conneclicut's
Legislative Dean, Dies
Manufactures of Thread Sue
r"mbs to Heart Disease While
on Visit in Florida

HARTFORD. Feb. 15- Word was re-
ceived to-day Of the death of Colonel
William Henry Hall. Gfty-hvc years
OLD, OF wellington. Conn. thread manu-
facturcr, at Daytona, Fla The cause
OF death was heart disease. lie had
gone to Florida for Il winters stay.
Colonel Hall, in noint of service, was
the dean of all legislators in Connect
cut. He served in the House from
ms town for nine sessions, beginning
IN 1898, in the constitutional convcn-
ton of 1902, and three in the Senate,
the last time being in 1921, when he
was president pro tcmpore. He had
been district delegate to five na
t,onaI Republican conventions, two Of
them being those in which Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft were nomi-
mated Tor the Presidency.
Colonel Hall was on the staff Of
Governor Henry Roberts in 1905. He
also mad been actively associated with
agricultural, livestock, manufacturing.
ancial and fraternal organizations.
His father, Gardiner Hall jr., and him
SER constituted the firm OF Gardiner
Hail u. d Co., of South Will
lngton. Ho was graduated from Yves
leyan University and was trustee of
that institution, a liberal donor to it
and man of wealth.
Colonel Hall is survived by his wife
and several children.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Dinner Dances Afoat
Interest Palm BcacI,
l.. n. Dickerson and the Cros-
sets Are Hosts at Ere,,i,s
Entertainments aboard Shin
Special Dispatch 10 Tbs 7r,bun

Special Dispatch 10 7te Tribune
PALM BEACH, Feb. 15.--Moonlisht
cruises on Lake Worth arc the leading
diversion at Palm Beach now. To o-nigbt
Edward n. Dickcrson, Of New York and
Monte Carlo. entertained at dinner a
party Of fifty on board chartered
yacht. Mr.. and Mrs Edward C. Cros-
sett took party Of twenty on moon
light sail.
Much interest is being taken In the
bathing suit fashion review next week.
Mrs. Gurnee Mum is chairman Of the
clude Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Boardman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Amory and Ny. and
Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle. Motion pic
tuIes showing Palm Beach as the fash
ion center will be made, with the bath
ing review as a leading feature.
The Beach Club dai'v attracts
throngs at luncheon time when in
formal parties are given. Commander
GeoffYey Bowles, of London, was there
to-day with friends. Vincent Astor
entertained for his party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald $. Culver and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry N. Sehgman also entertained.
Among the large dinners given there
tonight were those Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean and Or. and Mrs. Malcolm
McBurney
Arriving to-day on tho car 1nde
pendence were Adolph Lewisohn, of
New York, and his party, which in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carpen-
ter. Misses Marion and Edith eckford,
Samuel J. Rockford, j. V. Meyer and II.
Cook. They are at the Poinciana.
Arrivals t the Royal Poincisna In
clude the Rev. Dr., and Mrs. r. S.
Starr, Judge and Mrs. John r. Nc
lntyre and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Young. Of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Burke. Of Philadelphia, have ar
rived from Miami on their yacht En-
chantress and are anchored on Lake
Worth for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Clarence Jones to-
night entertained at a dinner dance at
Ialta Villa, in Sunset Avenue. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Singer, Nh and Mrs Harry DARLINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Irving HUNTINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus DAILY, Mir. and
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Y. Baker, Colonel T. Cole
man du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. James II.
f. Cromwell, Mr.. ard Mrs. Sidney Z.
Hutchinson, Captain and the Hon.
Mrs. Charles VIM, Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Headquarters Site
Given for Sulgrave
Institution Here
Riverfront Property, Pre-
scntcd by DR.. Seaman, Is
Included in a Series
OF T. i fits Announced

series of gifts made in behalf Of
the Sulgravc Institution were an
nounccd yesterday at the mcctino of
the local board of directors held at
the Lawyers Club, 115 Broadway. Ono
IS IS piece of property for the proposed
,u'uro hcadquartcrs of the institution
mere, which was offered by DR.. Louis
LIVINGSTON Seaman. Others were eifts
oil historic painting for tho national
museum at Washington, funds for
winch wcro offered by Barron G.. Col
ller. and series of three SCULPTURE
mcmorials Of Viscount Bryce, the Earl
Oh thatham and Edmund Burke, pre-
scntcd to the United States by Sir
onarles Wakefield, former Lord Mayor
OF london. All were accented.
INC property given by DR.. Seaman
Is situated in the upper reaches Of the
East River, overlooking Flushing Raw,
whllo the picture gift is Forcstcr's
well known painting, The Signing of
the Treaty of Ghent" Tho board also
voted to give bust of Josenh "
Choate to Middle Temple, London's
association of lawyers and Judges.
John A. Stewart, secretary of the
board OF governors, reported that the
memorials Of the three British stetes
men would be brought to America in
April by distinguished committee Of
Engllshmen representing the British
Sulgrave Institution. President Har-
dlhg, on behalf of the people, already
has accepted the Burke statue and hjs
acceptance of the Bryce head is cx-
pected. In all probability these two
Will be set up in Washington with ap-
proprlate ceremony some time this
spring. The Chatham bust, which is Of
heroic size and will rest on a nine
loot pedestal, is n gift to the City of
IlttSburgh which was named for
Chatham-Willam Pitt.
ne Bryce memorial is the work Of
Reid Dick, British sculptor, who
also executed the bust of Chatham
George Thomas, son of the late sculp-
tor IS designer Of the Burke statue,
which, including the base, is fifteen
feet in height
Sir Charles Wakefield is giving the
three memorials as tokens of friend
ship and testimonial of his and the in
stituton's high esteem for the people
of the United States.
Ihc delegation which will accompany
the gifts to this country will include
Sir Charles and Lady Wakefield, Reid
Dick, the sculptor; Stephen Reid, r. A.
British painter; Sir Sam Fry and Lady
Try, Sir Francis Trippcl, Sir George
Watson and Lady Watson and probably
the Marquis Of Cambridge, brother of
Queen Mary and honorary chairman
of tho original Sulgravc committee.
The Sulgravc institution takes It's
name froui sulgrave Manor, the an
ccstral home of tho Washingtons, and
is concerned with the perpetuntjon Of
friendship among the English speaking
peoples.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Tribute Paid Maine Dead
Services Uonoring BatiIcship's
Victims al Monument

The annual memorial services for
those who died when the battlcship
Maine was blown up in Havana harbor.
February 10, 1898. were held last night
II tho Paulist Fathers Church. Colum-
bus Avenue and Sixticth Street Mon
siencr John 2. 'hidvick, who was
chaplain on the Maine, conducted the
services. whicn y ere under the az spiccs
of tho United Sr~n!sh War Veterans
and the Veterans of rorc gn Wars
About 1900 persons, many Of them
IN uniform, attended the sorvices
Af'erward they marched to the Name
monument at tho Columbus Circle en-
trance to Central Park. There they
stood with barred heads and sang
"Amcrica" and Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Arthur Rau, a member Of the
crew OF the Maine at the time Of the
disaster, placed a wreath on the monu-
mcnt. The speakers were Charles c.
Lawrence, Edward S. Bennett and the
Rev. John II. Clifford
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
CYRUS L. OSGOOD

HAMMONTON, \. t., Feb. 10. Cyrus
T.. Osgood. last surviving member OF
the NJ. B. Taylor Lodge, a Masonic or
ganlzatlon here, and one of the last six
surviving members OF the General D
A. Russell Post, G. A. r.. died at his
home here in his eighticth year. lie
repre- sented Atlantic County in both
the State Senate and Assembly. was
Postmaster here under the Cleveland
Administration, served twenty years as
member of the Atlantic County
Board of Chosen Frechoders, and was
tor twenty-five years president Of the
Hammonton Board Of Education.
Mr.. Osgood was born i'll Maine in
1912. He came here in 1871 and opened
a shot manufacturing plant, which be
operated for forty eight years. Two
daughters survive him. Funeral serv-
ices will be held SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Famous s'Bluc Boy VIII
Be Exhibited! Next Week
Duycen Bros. VIII Show Paint.
ing for Benefit Of Fifth
Avenue UOsnitaI

"The Blue Boy the famous Gains
borough painting recently brought
TO this country for its new
owner, Henry L. huntington, will be
placed on exhibition at Duvcen
Brothers, 72o Fifth Avenue, for three
weeks commencing February %. The
masterpiece, which cost Mr. Hunting
ton $640.o00, has lust been relcased
by the United States Appraiser b,.
whom It was held while the formal
ties Of It's admission were gone
through with.
Special preparations arc boinr
made at the Duvecn galleries to ac-
commodate the crowds that are ex
pected TO view the paintings, and extra
precautions Will be taken to insure its
safety. A charge Of So Will be made
1t was learned Yesterday, though ali
the proceeds viii be given to the
flith Avenue Hospital fund. There
VIII be special press view and re-
ception for distinguished guests on
Monday, February 20, to which the
ieadlng art authorities Of the East
have been invited
Inc painting, cleaned and more bril-
liant that it has appeared since the
time 1T was made, Will be shown in a
gallery on the upper floor of the
Duvcen establishment. 1t was brought
to this side secretly two weeks ago in a
special packing of wood and steel by
an agent of Sir Joseph Duveen. 1t will
remain in the sole custody of the latter
until it is placed in tho Huntington
home in California imm cdiately follow
ing the xhibiton
When the painting was on farewell
eXhlbltlon in London. thousands stood
IN llne for several days to view it, and
Widespread feeling Of regret was
manifested by the British art loving
public over its loss to their country.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
BAYARD FISH FOULkE

Bayard Fish Foulke, of az East
Eleventh Street. died yesterday at New
York Hospital. He was seventy three
years old. descendant of family
which has played prominent part in
the development of the country. lie
was the son of the late William Foulke
and Mary Elizabeth Fish Foulke. He
was member of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club, the st. Nicho-
las Society, the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Society of Colonial Wars.
Funeral services Will be held at $50
p. m. tomorrow at Calvary Church,
Fourth Avenue and Twenty Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16


). kcaralcy Mitchell, Mr. ana Mrs
Joromo n. Bonapartc, Mrs. Lorenzo
Mitchcll Horny, Mrs. David r. l.. Van
buren, Mrs. Alfred Goldman, Mrs
James X. Dcering, Mrs. Alex. D. B.
Fratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Kauf-
man. man. MISS Ann Kaufman, Miss Diana
Dalzicl, Miss Marguerite Watson Miss
Elizabeth Brockc, Miss Gertrude Con
away. ". W. Miller. S. Rogers Win
throp, II. Nj. p. PAUL, John $. Tanner
rrazlcr Jolkc, Caleb Bragg, Philip
Ashley Edward Browning, A. Stephen
Sanfori Richard Lounsberv, oliver
pcrrln, Charles c. Warren. Lawrence
lhaw, and Colonel Owen Kcnan.
Mr and Mrs. r. W. McI.arcn,
OF Mllwau'see, have brought a party bv
ausomobiie to pass a few davs at the
Everglades Club Mrs James II. Deer
ing, o, New york. arrived to Join Mr..
Sonia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Abbey Bells to Peal
Three Hours for Princess
Best Chimc-Ringcrs in England
Engaged to Help Celebrate
Mary's Wedding
FROM The 7ribnnos European Buycnu
CopyriEht. lo22 Nnrt Ynrl, trrlhnna L.

''"'t '"' f|lDNVr 8 j4NrOpcGn Ruyr1lt
Copyright. 1922 Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Princess Mary
devoted large part or this morning to
rcceiv'ng wedding gifts at buckingham
Palace. Details of the preparations in
Westminster Abbey for February 28 are
now entering upon tho last stage. as
the temporary seats arc nearly finished
and other work of placing the famous
church IN condition is proceeding
rapidly.
The bells of the Abbey will ring con-
tinuously for three hours after the we'd
DING, 1t is announced, and the famous
pa beilringcrs ha%c been brought to
LoMdon to manpuyatc the chimes.
V'scount Lascblles, the bridegroom,
VIII wear the full uniform Of the Grcna-
der Guards, and all male spectators
must appear either in court dress or
uniforms. An exception to this rule
has been made in the case of labor lead
crs who have been invited
AT the request Of the Princess it has
been dect1cd to close all London schools
on the dhy of the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
MRS. ELIZABETH DIEHI.

WAPPINCERS FALLS, Feb. 5.-Mrs
Elizabeth Diehl, one Of the oldest
residents of Duchess County, is dead
at her home here. She was ninety-one
years old. Mrs. Diehl was born in
Bavaria, but came to America many
years ago. She had lived in Mapping
ers Falls for thirty years. She is sur
vived by son and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
MRS. LUCY ID. OSBORN

Mrs. Lucy d. Osborn, widow Of the
Rev. William Osborn, founder Of Ocean
Grove, the famous Methodist camp
meeting resort, died yesterday at her
home at Ocean Grove, N. j. She was
seventy eight years old Besides being
famous missionary AIRS. Osborn was
founder Of the Lucy Osborn Mission
ary Training Institute of Brooklyn.
where the funeral services will be held
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
CHARLES +. MONTGOMERY

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb b. Charles
i. Montgomery, publicity manager for
the Fuller Brush Company since 1917
died Of pneumonia this afternoon in the
Hartford Hospital. In earlier life Mr.
Montgomery was on the vaudeville stage
IN the West and was known widely in the
theatrical profession as a monologist
He was native of Tampa, Fla, fifty
two years old, and is survived by his
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke and
daughter. Miss Florence Kip Clarke.
depart to-day for Palm Reach on tho
private car Virginia Of the president
of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, Of
which company Mr. Clarke is di-
rector. They will remain in Palm
Beach for few days, from which
puint they will 60 to Havana.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
DOROTHY JANET VAIL.

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 15.-Doro-
thy Janet, the fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wahl, died at
the Greenwich Hospital to-day from
diphtheria. She was graduated in the
February grammar school class and
had been attending high school only
two daNs when taken ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

The second Of the series Of Wcdncs-
day night dances being given by the
Midnight Club was held in the Italian
Garden Of tho Ambassador Hotel last
night. Mrs. Richard r. Wilson, who
entertained a party Of friends at the
Metropolitan. brought thcm to tho
dance after tho opera. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Sloan
and Mr.. and Mrs. John " Lee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

1ne1c r. were dances by Mrs. s rbeoaoxo
MMIusman Msss naroI,,, If, Miss Peggy Stout 'uUad and
Who ss entsTta;yy.i nHrO,ny Morrill, Among those Sc
Mrs r H. r.Mrat, Mere NJ Mrs. Herbert Sicrck,
renzo rnzo Armstrong, Mrs. j. Edward 'v p
N,tarpenter Mrs. William r. Svmn'a. ~, ~
yrs. irwin ". Cornell, Mrs .Iohn n
Eorneil and the Misses Virginia Starr -
nl'ce DeLaMar, Marjorie Clevelan5J ;
nan,a.rice a1, Beard, Charlotte Dcmornst
Hllen Gray. Janavince Kcrcns anJ d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
PRINCESS YOURIEWSkY

NICE, France, Feb. 15.-princcss
louricwsky. tho morganatic widow Of
Emperor Alexander II Of Russia, is
dead. Alexander II was killed by Nihf-
lists in 1881.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS

liEXDON-~TKATiI Mr.. Rouald II sirath,
Of Toronto Canada, announces tho on
saeement Of his slster lean Mildred
BROOK yn, X
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Sherman FLINT was luncheon
hostess yesterday az The Plaza. She
entertained ten guests at the luncheon,
which was followed by bridge
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Dance Helps Yorkvillc Center

The third Of the series Of Wednesday,
Early Dances being given for the bene-
4. Of the Yorkville Social Center under
the direction of Mrs. A. Mansfield Pat
trson took place last night at Sherrys.
Small dinners preceded the dance.
among those entertaining were Mrs.
lshn D. Rockefeller jr.. Mrs. Charles
Day Halsey, Mrs. Willis Wood, Mrs.
Ninturn Post Collins. Mrs. Joseph w.
Welsh and Mrs. Walter $. Gurncc jr.
The patronessos Of the dance iuclud-
.i Mrs Charles II. Confelt. Mrs. John
N. Bowers. Mrs. Stephen Clark, Mrs.
Lewis G. Morris, Mrs. J. Stewart Bar
,ey, Mrs. Anzel Phelps, Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox. Mrs. Schuyler Schicfelin, Mrs.
John S. Rogers, Mrs. Ernest SchellinC,
Mrs Robert +. Tod. Mrs. Edwin c.
Jameson and Miss Bell Gurnec.
Tho Spence School Alumns play.
"En Casserole" was repeated last
nigh. in the ballroom Of the Plaza.
Miss Julia Stanley, who was too i'll to
appear at the first performance, was
in her place on the program. Miss
Susan Steel added to her laurcls by
her song Star OF tho Dusk" written
by Mrs. John l.. Touneie. member Of
the Spence Society. Miss Charlotte
prnorst' another member of the
aunnT, was tho composer Of many Of
;ne lyrics emphasized at the perform
ilcc lsst night.
For the amateur cabaret in the grill
'oon of the Plaza following the revue
In. Faircbild whistled another Of Mrs.
Tcnncle's songs, called "Romany':
Miss Allen GRAY played the violin and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Going On To-day
r)AY Y

American Museum OF Natural History
admission FREQ.
metropolitan Museum of Art, adm,s.lon n
Aquariun admission tr...
New York Historical Society, admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission rs
Geological PARK admission os cents.
Meeting or the National Industrial Con-
Lecture by Mrs jackson Fleming on For
oign Affairs in Relation to the United
states. Town lfau, 1913 West Forty
third street. II o'clock.
Lecture by Richard Morse Hodge on
"panger % Suppress!ng Emotion" resi-
deuce OF Mrs. William n. Moore. East
Fifty-fourth Street. 80 O'clock.
Convention of tho New York Whol.sale
Grocers' Association. Hotel Pennsylvania,
all DAY.
Convention Of this American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers. 20 West Thirty.
ninth Street, All day.
Convention Ok the American Bankers Az
sociation. trust Company Division. Wal
dorf Astoria, 10 o'clock. Dinner and re
cepton AZ o'cloc.
Lecture BY Miss Ianet Richards on "'rop pics
of tho Hour" Hotel Biltmore. II o'clock
Luncheon of the Rotary Club Hotel Nc
hlpir, 1876 o'clock
Luncheon of the Ro.ary club. Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the New York Council OF
American Association Of Advertising
Agencies, Hotel Pennsylvania 1850
o'clock.
Luncheon ~ Tho Lions Club, Hotel Mar
Unique. 1850 o'ciocx
Luncheon Of the Socetc d-s Beau1 Arts
Waldorf fAsto,ia. u O'clock.
Lecture by Miss Janet Richards on "rhe
.Girl OF TO-DAY" at hous OF Mrs Otto
II. Kahn. 100 t'ifth Avenue. 80 O'Clock
Lecture by Horace H. Bridge. OH The
and by Professor William Lyon Pheip.
on contemporary Books Worth Read
ing" nj SIS o clock. at Brooklyn tnsti-
..fo a
Music, Brooklyn.
Luncheon of committee Of twenty -nve
fnanciers transportation men and aero
mall and merchandise service between
New York and Chicago Hotel Biltmore
l2:S0 Clock.
Dinner or tho Bay Ridge Citizens A-socia-
tion and Chamber OF Commerce, al the
Dinner OF the Alulry Club in honor OF
'shomas NJ. MUIR, at Adine Club, 200
cratic Club to Morris Cukor at Union
tIall. 1591 Second Avenue, Z O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Maine Society, Delmonico's
Testimonial dinner to Magistrate Charles
A. Oberwager, Hotel Astor, O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Italian Chamber OF Com
snerce. Hotel Bl,inore, O'Clock
Meeting Of the New York State Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
clubs Hotel PennsylNania. o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. William L. Mosher on
"Unem plo yment."
Lecture by Major Elihu G. Church on
"Proposed Plans for Development Of
Port of New York" at Public School 81.
East Eighty-seventh Street, near Park
Avenue. O'Clock.
Meeting of the Womens National Book
Association, at Children's Book Shop, s
West Forty seventh Street. O'Clock.
Addresses by Samuel B.. Thomas and
Harry lTerskowtz on "rhe Federal Tax
Law. at forum meeting OF New York
Credit Mems Association, Hotel Astor,
7:4o clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Joseph T. Widcncr entertained
at luncheon yesterday at tho Ritz
Carlton. Among her guests was tho
Duko of Eraganza.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In MeInoriam Notices
may be tclcpFloncd 10 The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in
scrlion in the next days paper.
Ielcphone Bcekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

The Prince and Princess Boncom-
pagni have returned from their visit to
boston and are at tho Ritz-Carlton.
1hcy plan to sail for Europe on Satur-
d;V
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Mrs. William X. Dick will be
hostess at dinner tomorrow night
preceding The Bachelors Danco in tho
Della Rohba Room at tho Vanderbilt
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Egypt They will pass some time in
raris and London, returning to New
York about Juno l.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Sir John and Lady Harrington have
returned to the Plaza from a tour
of the South.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Forbes and
their youngest son, Gordon, will sail
for the Mediterranean Saturday on
the Adriatic. continuing the trim TO