davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
C,ompensation in Return

Question: can purchase Otis Steel
Company bonds ~ per cent. due 1s47, at
S95 Wnat is your opinion Of this bond I:
Hoping to hear from you IN tho near flu
r-e+ive your reply;-c. G,
A"swsr--Otis Steel 7hs, l947, ara
not high grade security, although
thes ssger q large return for a person
willing and able to assume the risks
I . {.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Pacific DeyeIopment

Questiop--In charge Of closing up ar
estate, there IS in hand 400 shares Pacific
development. This stock Is quoted at $3.50
per share, The stock originally cost $tt
per snare Would you advise selling the
above at market? At this price now
quoted II seems to me as being almost
Worthlcss.--M j. b. 6
Answer-Pacific Development Corpo-
ration met reverses in the business
slump, especially in the Orient, and
It's shares, therefore, suffered market
depreciation. Although the outlook ap-
pears to have improved, whether or not
this situation has been discounted in
the price of the stock is question you
must decide. We cannot attempt to
decide for the administrator whether
or not the shares should be held for a
price advance,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Questions OF general interest 10 i,s-
pestors Hilt be anssocved In this coli
isnsH, iss tchich case only initials wiu
oe used. Others rili DO ans,gsrsd bu
mail. Address all iaquiyies, isolos.
n,g stamped, addressed envciope. 10
Etndneiat Editor, TIC Tyibane. i5s
Nassau Street. Ncio Fork Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
American Type Founders

The report of the American Type
Founders Company for the fiscal year
ended August 10, 1922, showed net
profits after taxes of $S55,218, equiva-
lent after preferred dividends to
$16.89 a share earned on the $4,000
common stock as compared with net
profits of S829,616, or5$16.26 a share, in
the previous year
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Commercial Credit

The. commercial money markets
yesterday were fairly active and rates
continued firm. Commercial paper
discounted at 41a up to Az per cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates
on prime bankers acceptances eligible
for purcase by Federal Reserve
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
September Rail Earnings
Show Downward Trend
Frisco System Reports S1,I85,-
235 Decline In Net; Wheeling
* Lake Erie Has Deficit

Railroad earnings for September,
made public yesterday, in the main
made poorer showing than those al
ready published. With scarcely an ex-
ception there were decreases in net
operating income. while the Wheeling
q Lake Erie reported an operating
deficit of S2l2,574.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

After opening TO 2 points lower dis
appointed longs sold through local COM
mission houses. and prices continued to
work off right up to the close Of the day.
sorne stop orders being met on the decline.
Final prices were net unchanged to a de-
cline OF points. with sales Estimated at
l1000 tons, Longs seemed to be discour-
aged over the fact that the market has re-
fused TO do better and failed to follow
the steadiness in tho coat and freight
market.
Tho range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Gnshcru SPOT Markets Galveston
sssay unchanged. at 23s0c; sales
III bales. NeE Orleans steady
'ssssanred a. 25.62c; sales. 3.434 bales.
sss,ls steady, is points higher, at 23.6sc;
80 ssa bales Savannah steady, i2
,sSsr. at esc, sales, SO. Norfolk steady,
sssshasrsd. at 24c. sales, SIS bales. Au-
l,aa steady, unchanged. at 23.ssc; sales.
81 Memphis firrn. unchanged, at 2S.Tac;
slss 5000 haise. Houston steady. un-
ssrxsd. st 2s,75e; sales, 3.lss Little
"A stsady, unchanged, AT 2s.2bc; sales.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Cottonseed OIL

Price changes In tho cottonseed oil mar
ket were confined to Within comparatively
position which advanced s points for the
day the undertoaa was easier, and Anal
quotations were net unchanged to points
lower. Crude OIL WAS firm in the South
and there were tenders of only 200 barrels
on November contracts but the market was
Influenced considerably by the weakness In
lard and the decline In grain. Total sales
for the day were is.IOo barrels.
The range ne rricea Nor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
London Metal Market

LONDON, Oct. 3lt~Stnndard copper,
spot, i6s as Cd; futures, feS 15s. Elec-
s.rolytic, spot. $40 sf futarss Y s7S !, ass,
i2s Cd. Lead, spot, ss5 dTs Cd; futures,
s25 Ts Cd. Zinc, spot, s3T 7s I'd; fu-
lures, s35 I0ss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
ccttoa Statistic.

Liverp00l cables--Spot ccttuR In rood
demand at II pointa advance middiing,
1870. Salas 10000 bales; American,
5000 bales; tenders new do eet 5000
bales Imports. 1900 bales: American.
5000 bales, Futures were die ieM to
,l6h points lower: they opened steady g to
10 points tower and closed steady III d net
Decline OF TO 10 points Closing prices:
Deeempsr. lS.sAa; January. Is.70d; Msren
i2.f7d. Manchester: Yarns In good N
curry; cloths In more demand. The Ii
O'CLOCK bids cahled to Liverpool: Decem.
Der. 2S.0ecs January. assoc; March, ease;
May, 23,6{c. ,July. 29Gna
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Coffee Futures
The range Of prices.
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
.sked quotations Of stocks listed on the
stock Exchange in which there wers
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Better Demand for Hardware

Hardware, especially quality goods,
is in better demand and prices are still
advancing, according to "The Hardware
Age"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

: Z Four fttH columns Of in.
s'estnsenf questions ard an.
stcers sgiH be published in
TIE Tribune every Sunday
and Mofda,.. On other days
one full column ,ciu appear
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

s,iso. Dallas steady, 30 higher. a. "a ga.
sa.ss. s.aa 2; 500 baiea Montgomery firm. IN.
SMnasged, Ma, at as.esc. sales, $50 baiea. Fort
s'ose hsIes hIsay' unchanged, At 2s.aeo; sales, |
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
! 500 Line Dividend

Question In the early part OF the year
bought five shares or the common slock
Marie Railroad $500 Lnel. intending to
hold same as an Investment During the
period that | have held this stock 1 have
not received any return on the amount
invested, due To the fact that the per
cent dh:dend declared last April remains
vnnaSld Wd,Ss nwsttnrg u decision by the courts.
WoWa you ntvtse me to dispose Of tins
stock and invest the proceeds in bond!
II ycu5docide that THIS would be tho bet
with respect to this unpaid dividend? II
! sell this stock now and a decision is
stock holders, viii be entitled to the fun
dividend for 1872, namely $40. without fur
thar fc'len ny the directors, or will re-
ceive tl.ls ~, which Is my proportion of
the dividend that Was payable April Is.
Ny under standing of this was that the
l ~ dlydsnd ora per cent for 1922 was
snstsiiiaents on pril 10 and October 15.
wcnld like to buy d $500 bond selling at a
aseoant Eng would thank an you to please in
+ ana 8. % 4s 's HUDSON lfss Manhsttan opso pse
prior lien As, ID Missouri, Kansas & Texas
new prior lien 5s; st. Louis-San Fran isco
prior lien 4s A; Southern Railway As.
in this matter will be thankfully received.
I'D. u:
Answer-Thc 500 Line directors de-
clared only one dividend on the COM
mon stock and that was payable to stock
Of record March 20. If you had your
stock recorded in your name on that
date you are entitled to the dividend
no matter whether you sell your stoc,.
now or keep it. The Frisco prior lieN
As or Southern Railway As are the best
Of the bonds you have under considera-
tlon for your small investment. In con
nection with, your studies Of railroad
securities we commend to your atten.
tion the series on Railroads Earning
Power" now appearing daily in another
column of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Jsrage GO, Inc. ............. 906 s2
ps..i.a y ps. HoDert H--S Meyars....,. I.o39.ea
pRappmaei ps p.l., VIM ID I. silyerstein 1921
;, Apron supply S steam Laundry 2.o76.69
Rlsksy' ia I! ,,s,aina1 Samuel 8 and garrll
sa,ss:@s; ssssasf. nsy.ye nrssi; '.sstss ssttss
! sunrise 7, 8 II. Lumber ,1. Co. Inc--Honler
Ghirley Costume Co, Inc, aud
kaynee Dress Go. Incl CO
soresi, Angelo I.-rsderai Print. aSs-ss
r,iragrs ,iing 90 v..,;.,:. =, s.4aa %
r, cry .44.91
]. Taylor--Madtson Avenue Real
rrIs,sase, Estase GO g.; r;.as; lsi.di
veiSening. = Charles; Us i.'i;sI. ghii. . y
wolfson, R JaeobA Fish . sso5os 5ooS
Waidman, Julius--B Lorher..... fos 50
West 21sth st Garage Inc--Tide-
Msilss Sfsss Gsa.ss 2 s.lss psss ssss !,
woodward Construction Co
Robinson Clay Products CO.. 22s7o
Warren, Moore & Col Il Brayd 2GT3895
Washer, Wiiiam--L W Crigier 1.i2t 10
Yachting, Inc-H w Williams Co.
Inc i.4Ae,44
In Bronx County
Bernstein Ralphr-L Hatinowitz. stl3-47
Bloom, David--D Meyer ct all 2744D
Blenderrnan, Walter Hill Won
! Lubken 9Sas7
Cohen, Harry a. and Peter A
Abeies---J Rosenberg. ......... ss7 81.
Gowana, Janes--E Schmidt. 1920
Gibbs, Edward CH Bernhard
ct al 1850
Flee, Albert H--Newark Ept-
!. blen, co ...... 1924
Kourampas, Stayres u and Peter
sA soupos ........,........ lo57Ta
Mathanson, SAUL, schwartz: -. 255,72
Stern, Isidor, and Louis Gierslio-
:. with Berger ...........,.. ss47o
Svenson, Harry Ed ID Jensen BeJ,sS
Iaussig, Gottlfeb--R Cronin..., 1906
Teen. Lewia.-H Won Lubken. 80. a58S7
Tech, Jacob--sanis ,.......... s5s.S7
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
DlssaLUTI0N NOTICE

s1::ssz 81 .asssssN as,ssN OF PARTNERSHIP
4 ssl y assSS GIVEN THAT THE
sst:kkB 4 III ia 49, tssg subsisting oetwesn
zs ys hSsssI5ss and a. DETER
s,itS 81 lafsfey ser .1shs. f3rri, name Of
~ " ksss - sAs55sssM ssa2-204 Franklin
a s,,s sofa q idi ssolveti on the sigt
Z s'lslxs oss: si IL mutual consent.
i d eslysa 81 III Fsta III RI svss,no gnoxssIs ,sIs
ss Y ppsssss, q tiis sssd Ssrssssvship are
k3la sssa ssrsa 70 hssn tar payment, al 262
s Stfsst. New York CITY.
ssYLANB 8, KNOWLES
a. uEATER GALL JR.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

s I q ers. fair To
prime, 100 ibs.
n E e sse o d beef.
ssdes, ia,
Live vezls, ccn-
mon to prime.
100 lbs
y ro 8 se d veal,
city. lh
Live ewes, LOO
Lbs. .-...s...s
Dressed wethers,
{ sh.
Drsased mutton.
city. lib.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs.
preesBd ] q m b q
city. lb..
Hogs, 400 lbs.
Dressed hogs In
n. y, ~ &Hs
Pork. BIB!
Mess beet, bbl y.
Lard. HI ] d di Q
tyess, leo abs..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Judgments Filed
In Nn1y York County

Tile following Judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Changes Not Needed

ings of stock, bonds and moneys In saw
ings banks. am twenty-eigh years old
and not dependant on the interest derived
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Cal loans against acceptances, 4
ser cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Ths first nane Is that OF the debtor
the second that OF tfre creditor, and DAT
when Judgment WAS filed:
al Has. i en- - nd lar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Early English and
Irish Silverware Is
Placed on Exhibit
Specimens From Collection
of Late Countess of Essex
and Major La Touche, of
County Wicklow, Shown

On exhibition this week at the An
derson Galleries Is the diverse assem-
blage Of carly English. Irish and other
silverwaro formerly in collections OF
the late Countess of Essex Of Casio
bury PARK, watford. and the late Major
In Touehe, County Wicklow, Ireland.
Many Of the specimens brought re-
Gently TO this country arc objects Of
great curiosity as we'll as rarity. Others
equally fine include more prevalent OBJ
jeets, such az tankards, candlcsticks,
loving cups, tureens, coffee pots, fruit
dishes, baskets and the like
Silversmiths Of the eighteenth cen
tury are most represented. their prod
ucts often showing evidence OF the
gradual merging OF the massiycly
formed Queen Anne and earlier styles
into the sheer simplicity Of the
Georgian.
The human interest phase, which Is
notably strong In this collection, is
shown In the rare old Georgian silver
egg boiler and lamp. surmountcd by a
glass chronomcteT; tho old Irish silver
lamp Of the seventeenth century, sus-
pending extinguishcrs, pliers and
wick trimmers; the Elizabcthan silver
apostle spoons and pairs Of Georgia.
silver asparagus tongs, an from the
Countess Of Essex collection.
Reputcd to be ono OF the finest spcci-
mems OF old Irish silver Of its kind
Is the silvcr-gilt dessert stand Of i7i0
while even more rare Is the Queer
Anne silver loving cup and cover from
Dublin, dated 1904. made by Thomas
Bolton. II Is exQuisitcly engraved
with coat Of arms upon the full.
turned body which supports pistol
handles.
This collection. which includes nlso
bronze By Barge and many other
notable individual pieces Of silver, con.
tains old Waterford Irish glass, Eng
lish china, furniture and paintings. II
will be sold at auction next Friday
and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
JOIN EDGAR DoNAHuE

John Edgar Donahuc, an attorney
connected with the firm Of Coudert
Brothers FOR eight years, died Sunday
night at his home, COL West 10th
Street He was thirty-two years old,
the son Of William II. Donahue, su-
pcrintcuding inspector in the State De-
partmont Of Labor. He was graduated
from Fordham University Law School
in 1913.
Soon after tho United States de-
clarcd war Donahuc enlisted in the
army Ho won 4 place in the training
school for officers az Camp Upton, was
commissioned lieutenant and after
serving as machine gun instructor at
Camp Hancock. Ga. went overseas with
the 9Th Machine Gun Battalion. lie
was vcc-commander Of the Richard j.
McNally Post Of the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

manager Of THE Chicago Daily News
was AZ the pier 10 net bis sister, nov
seventeen years old. They had not
seen eseh other sinee they parted In
Germany sixteen %sars ago. There
was an aheetlonete greeting, although
Berg could speak no German and she
no English.
Russian Refugees Arrive
A. Rosanow, a tenor, formerly With
the Imperial Opera In Moscow and I
protego Of the former Czar, also ar
rived, with Nine. Rosanow. They Al.
tempted 70 get out Of Russia for four
teen months, and finally succeeded N
reaching Poland four months ago n
disguise.
The vessel carried many German and
Hungarian passengers. Mrs. Bernard
Beck. Of Philadelphia, and Mfs. Sam
uel Altman, Of New York, with ssyera
other women passengers, took over th'
ships kitchen last Sunday and pre-
pared some American dishes for th'
foreigners that were particularly <
their liking
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Majestic Fights Gales,
But Keeps to Schedule

Despite the heavy gales in the North
Atlantic during the last week, the
White Star liner Majestic reported By
wireless yesterday that she would
reach here this morning on schedule.
She Is expected 90 be az her West
Nineteenth Street pier 40 about II
o'clock with 1900 bags OF mail, ap-
proximatcly S3,5O0.000 in gold Tor
American bankers and 1900 passenger.
Joseph G. Tumulty and Mra. Iumulty.
who have been with their daughter,
Margaret, since her injury In a motor
accident on the Continent, arc among
the passengers on the Majestic. Others
are Captain Frederick Guest, G. b. E-
ID. s. o.. former British Air Ministers
Princess Kapurthala. daughter of Che
Maharajah Of Kapurtha.a. Lady Thorn
ton and Miss Thornton. General 4. 4.
Critchlcy. d. S. o.. &. ". G.; Sir Doug
las Alexander, president OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Company Edgar Ncl-
son Rhodes. speaker o. the Canadian
House Of Commons: General VI. e.,
Mcnocal. Morris Guggenhcim; MeLane
Van Ingcn. Gregory lswolsky and Dr.
Henry Moffat, OF New York, and SIR
Patrick McGrath
The white Star liner Pittsburgh is
also due 20 arrive to-day from Bremen'
Cherbourg and Southampton. She has
among her passengers Sir Paul Dukes,
former chief Of the British intelligence
service in Russia. and Lady Dukes, The
former Mrs. Ogden Mills. TO whom he
was marr.ed prior TO his departure for
Europe several weeks ago; Colonel O..
s. Howard. MaTis Warrington, Cana
dian author; Beth Tate, actress; How
ard X. Travcrs, American contul ai
Naples, and the Countess Grace Won
Rittberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Hospital Fund Is S450,00O
Drive Has Been Extended to
Raise Desired Total

With the addition OF $4,000, con-
tributed by J. p. Morgan & Co., the
United Hospital Fund yesterday
reached a total Of s450,O0o. The Of
fetal close Of the drive was Sunday. but
due to the number Of contributors who
want TO help and tho fact that the
fund has not reached the figure de-
sired. the drive has been extended.
William Fcilowcs Morgan, chairman
of the executive committee in charge
Of the campaign, said that ALP con-
tributors have donated 20 date, with
average contributions OF SIP.
Other contributions received yester-
day were: Ogden Mills, $4,000; $4,000
each from Frederick W. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. J. J. Kane, and $500 from Mrs.
Frederick Thompson. Edgar S. Apple
by M-s. Andrew CarncTic. Henry W.
Putnam. Mrs. Marcus Daiy, Harris
Forbes g. Co.. Miss julia Wray. Mr. and
Mrs. Scoville, American Locomotive
Company, Mrs. Coadby Loew, w. D.
Thornton, American Exchange National
Bank, Mrs. J. D. Mcguire and Mrs.
Moses Hopkins each gave $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Old Editions Bring S7,35I
Antique Books Eagerly Taken
bv Collectors

Part two Of the library Of English
literature belonging to the late Henry
Cady Sturgcs. Of New York City. was
put on sale yesterday az the Anderson
galleries and realized S735l25.
Fine copies Of the first edition Of all
three parts Of Dofoe's Robinson Cru
Soc" including the adventures" the
Further Adventures and the Second
and Last Fart" Of his life, and the Re
aections," were sold 20 Gabriel Wells
for Si5. Or. a. S. ". Roscnbach paid
S220 for John Days "Humour Out Of
Breath" Ga comedio divers times lately
acted BY the children of the Kings
revells, London. 1908, and James F.
Drake bought the Grolicr publication.
"a History Of New York" by Diederich
Knickerbocker, for sl52.J0.
A reprint Of Godfray's edition OF
1882 Of the works Of Chaucer, printed
in 1883, also went to Gabriel Wells
for $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
MISS ELIZABETH DH. KEiN

Miss Elizabeth d'Hautevillo Kcan died
Sunday night at her home, 8ii tiith
Avenue. She was the daughter OF the
late John Kcan. a brother. Alexander
Livingston Kean. biologist. died last
month. Another brother was the late
John Kean IT,, former United States
Senator from New Jersey. Two other
brothers are Hamilton Fish Kcan, Re
publican national committeeman from
New Jersey, and Julian II. Koan, pTesi.
dent Of the National State Bank Of
Elizabeth, n. J. Three sisters also
survive her, Mrs. W. ". Roosevelt.
Miss Lucy II. Kean and Miss Susan l..
Kean.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Gen. F. S. Sireeier Dies
New Hampshire Lawyer Was
Active i'm Republican Affairs

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. ii.-General
Frank Sherwin Streeter, one Of the
best known lawyers In New Hampshire!
and a former Judge Advocate General
Of the State. died late to-day at hia
home here, after a long illness.
A Republican In politics, General
Streeter was a member Of the State
legislature and served as president o.
many party committees and confen-
tions in the state as well as represent
fng New Hampshire at the Republican
National Convention in 1895. He was
Judge Advocate General Of New hamp-
shire in ls05-'s6, and from 1911 to 1915
was member Of the international
Joint Commission on the Canada
boundary question. lie had been a
trustee Of Dartmouth College since
1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Riescnfeld 10 Entertain
1000 Children az Rivoli

Hugo Riesenfcld viii present special
procrams for children every morning
durinc Christmas week az the Rivo
Tbeafer More than 5000 children viii
be his quests. and arrangements are
now being made with the Department
Of Public Welfare and the United He
brew Charities.
Performances will begin on Christ
mas Day and will end on Saturday,
December 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
cAprAN IosEPH II. RARKER

Captain Joseph II. Barker, Civil War
veteran. died az his home IN Now Ro-
ehelle yesterday OF heart trouble. He
was eighty years old. lie was born on
Staten Island, and after engaging 90
business In his early manhood en-
listed in the 9TH New York Volunteer
Artillery IN 1861. Hc served until 1868,
retiring with the rank OF acting cap
tain. lie was a Mason for fifty years.
He is survived by his wife, O SON.
william C., and three daughters-Flor-
ence ". and Carrie l.. Barker, and Mrs.
6. II. Ogden. all n New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
IOUN n. ALIEN

John II. Allen, a former Lieutenant
Of the Police Department Of this city
died Saturday at bis home In Manas
guam, N. J. His son, Taylor s. Allen
is a patrolmsn attached 10 the Wes
i23d Street police station. Lleutenan
Allen retired from the department Sep
tember 10, 1921, after twenty-seyei
years service. twenty-four OF whicl
we're spent as eriminologist aud physi
ognomist I'm tho detective bureau a
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
lonN cARRINGToN WEIGH

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Dee. H.
John Darlington Welch, deputy grand
master Of the Grand Council, Cryptic
Rite. Of the State Of New York, and a
thirty-socond degree Mason, died at his
home here this afternoon. he was
sixty-two years old. In 1923 he was TO
have been made grand master
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
MRs. MARGET i. MYMAN

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. II. - Mrs.
Marget T. Wyman, seventy-hve years
old. widow Of Albert U. Wymsn, for
mcr Treasurer Of the United States.
died here to-day. Her husband was a
friend Of President Grant, by whom he
was first appointed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Bagby Musical Notable AFFAIR

DaBDg muhiCb NoAauto Ah All
The artists at Mr.. BagbyS musical
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday were
Nine. Calve, NJ. dc Luca and jacques
ThibGud. There was the usual bril-
liant audience in attendance. Among
those seen being Mrs. John Clinton
Gray, Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore,
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Mrs. c.
Oliver Isclin, Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Mrs Henry S. Phipps. Mrs.
Alexander Webb, Mrs. Charles Mather
MacNeill. Mrs. Walter b. James, Mrs.
CLARK Williams, Mrs Edison Bradley,
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mrs. K. n.
Brcitung. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Allen G..
Wellman, Mrs. George G. de Witt, Mrs
Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Charles A.
Childs, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Richard T. Will
son. Mrs. George II. Benjamin, Mrs.
Arthur B. Twombly and Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memcriam Notices.
may Be ielephoned 10 The Tnbms
any time up 10 midnight for In
ieriion in The next DAYS psp9,
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
M;ss Homo Bush Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush announce
.be engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Hope Bush, 70 Mr.. Herbert Lowell.
Dillon. son Of Mr David NJ. Dillon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Bazaar at Walker Home To-day

A bazaar will be held to-day at the
home Of Mrs. Elisha Walker, p East
seventy-fourth Street, under the au-
spices of the French Women's Ex-
change for Charities in France. The
nroceeds will 20 TO the hospital at
Prav-sur-Somme. The sale will be held
morning and afternoon. Among the
women interested are Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn, Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison Mrs.
Henri Gourd. Mrs. II. S. Sinclair and
Mrs. J. c. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Burden, Mrs. William B. Dinsmore and
Mrs. Charles Steele we're among those
who entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Delmonico's.
Mrs. Lc Roy Baldwin gave luncheon
yesterday AZ the Ritz-Csrlton for her
daughter, Miss Lucille Baldwin. Among
others who entertained there wero Mrs.
Turnbull Oelriehs and Mrs. Walter j..
Salmon.