davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Sanford's Children Join
Father at Palm Beach
MIR. and Mrs. Ahl and Party
Return After Doing Some
Fishing at keys
Special Dispatch to The T~4bun,

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. Ito day
colony. John Sanford was joined at
the Everglades Club by his daughters
and son, the Misses Sarah Jane and
Gertrude Sanford. and Stephen San
liam H. Ross and W. H. Cooper also
Joined Mr.. Sanford's party
Arriving at the club for the season
we're John G. Walker and Miss Annie
R. Walker, Of New York and Richmond.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ali. John
Curtis and George H. Doty have re-
turned from a fishing cruise to the
Keys.
Mrs. John J. White and party are on
board the Siesta
Claude Grahame White of New York
Sunset Avenue, where Mrs Grahame
White will join him next week Com
ing down with him was Charles Ian
sing Perrin. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua II. Cosdon are
entertaining a house party including
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cruger, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Bavard Swope. Gordon
Douglas and Captain John r. B Combe.
Entertaining at the Beach CT to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napo-
leon Bonaparte. whose guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selieman and D-.
and Mrs Hobart +. Warren.
jefferson Selirman is visiting Mr.
and Mrs II. \. Seligman
Mrs. William B. Ogden, of New York.
is at the Royal Poinciana for the sea-
son.
Florenz Ziegfeld is at the Royal Poin-
ciana for several weeks before going
abroad
Arriving at Palm Beach, tomorrow
on a private car will be Eleutherios
Venizelos, former Premier of Greece,
and his party, who are touring Florida.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
AndcrsOnC Collection
Brings S39,3 81
At Auction Sale
Antique Chinese Porcclains
Disposed OF at Final Scs-
sion al American Gal
icries; Vase for 200

The Elizabeth Milhank Anderson col
lection brought S39.352.4O at the auc-
lion completed Yesterday at the Amer
lcan Art Galleries. The final session
involved the sale of fine antique
Chinese porcelains. comprising the
principal phase of the collection. The
sales amounted to S15.93O.5O
beautiful Clair-dc-I Iune vase of
the k'ang-hsi period type, measuring
eight inches in height, brought the
top price Of the day. going to X.
oshima for $1,000. This rare speci-
men was OF gallipot form. with ring
neck, two jul handles in delicate re
ief and retired and perfect foot. In
its points Of deeper flow Tie glaze re
vealed soft lavender note.
A 'ang hsi Sang de bocuf oviform
vase also attracted great interest in
the bidding and was knocked down to
Long Sang Ii, Inc. for 5000 This
speciment measured II inches in
height, having a high and narrow
houldcr and short. full neck, expand
ing at the lip, spreading foot and a
rich azo, with light transparent tones
appearing at neck and shoulder.
Other sales were:
Large rock crystal ball. Janan. TO X.
Oshima, 500; blue and white uaw-
thornc jar with cover, Kang-hsi. 80
Mrs. j. B. Mabon. $50; blue and white
Hawthorne ginger Jar with cover,
Nang-hsi. to T. f. Crowley. $500; sang
dc-boeuf gallipot, K'ang hs, to c. F.
Yau, $500 blue and white Hawthorne
ginger jar with cover. K'ang -hsi, to
? jackson Higgs, S43o; blue and white
temple jar Kang hsi. TO T. +. Crowley
S42c; peachbloom water jar. K'ang hsi
to X. Oshima. 5000 Sang de Doe uf
bottle, K'ang hsi. to J. Noron, S375;
blue and white pear-shape bottle
Kang hs, to p. c. Jaehne, $3.50; bril-
liant red Flambc vase, Ch'ien-l lung, to
Mrs. Z. F. Albee. $3.50; metallic soufle
sottle-form vase Ch'ien-ung. to +. w.
kaldenberg, 1929: peacock blue jar
Ch'ien-lung. to Mrs. Veit, 5000: tur-
quoise-blue bottle-shape vase, Ch'ien-
lung, to the same buyer, $3.50; sang
-boeuf gallipot, K'anghsi, to C. F.
Yau, $210; sang de- boeuf vase, K'ang-
hSi, to X. Oshima, 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Testimonial Dinner
Given Veteran Nurse
Miss Anna Maxwell. 70. Retired
From Presbyterian Hospita!
Post. l. HonOresi

A testimonial dinner to Miss Anna
Maxwell. who for many years has been
regarded AS the head Of the nursing
rofession in this country, was held
last night at the Hotel Biltmore She
retired last summer at the age of sew
enty from her position as superintend-
ent of nurses at the Presbyterian Hos
pital.
Dr.. John H. Finley was chairman Of
the committee and Miss Louisa Lee
Schuyler honorary chairman. The ex-
ecutivc committee consisted Of Miss
Mary Parsons, Miss Mary Magoun
Brown, Thatcher NJ. Brown, Miss Anne
w. Goodrich. Miss j. NJ. Murdock Miss
NJ. Adelaide Nutting, Miss (. L. Pearce
Miss Blanche Potter, Mrs. John I
Pratt. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Miss
Lillian A. Wald.
The speakers for the occasion were
Dr.. Finley, who acted as toastmaster
Miss Nutting. Or. George Brewer, Mrs.
August Belmont. Dr.. Haven Emerson,
Miss Wald and Miss Goodrich.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
Aquarium admission free
New York Historical Society. admission n
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park. admission 25 cents
Lecture by Miss Janet Richards on Topics
Convention Of the international Trade
Composition Association, Hotel McAlpin,
e;a0 o'clock.
eign Affairs in Relation to the United
states Town Hall. 1913 West Forty-third
street. II O'clock.
Lecture by Richard Morse Hodge on The
Control o: Emotion, Laughter and Cry
ing East Fifty fourth Street, II 30
o'clock.
Alpin. l2:3o o'clock Address by P.
Whitwell Wilson The Washington
Conference'
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Brooklyn.
Hotel Bossert. 1850 O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the Chamber of Commerce OF
NE STATE Of New York. 60 Liberty
Luncheon of the women's Harding and
Coolidge club. Hotel Marie An;oinette.
so o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Foreign Advertising Club,
Hotel Pennsylvania 2.30 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Daughters of the British
Empire. Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Lecture uNOer tNe auspices OF tne NaiiOnal
civic Federation. Waldorf Astoria.
o'clock.
NIGHT
Addresses by Sir Arthur Currie, William NJ.
Kingsley Thomas W Lamont. Charles
Nj Schwab and John =. Rockefeller jr.
at the twenty-ffth annual dinner OF the
Young Mems Bible Glass OF the Fiji h
Avenue Baptist Church, Hotel lennsy :
vania. o'clock.
Dinner OF Colby College. Hotel Commo-
dore. o'cloM.
Dinner Of the Niagara Frontier society
Hotel Commodore. o clock.
Dinner of the Church Club. Waldorf As
toria. o'G,ock u ruc.sr ~ .c,,rent
plays Of the New York Stage Brooklyn
institute OF Arts and Sciences. Academy
of Music s:15 o'clock.
Conditions" Osceola Club, 1896 Park
Avenue, s 40 o clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
L. J. O'RcilIy, Official
OF Water Board, Dies

laurence J. O'Rcilly. Commissioner
OF the Board of Water Supply, and for
many years New York political advisor
TO W William K. Hearst. died early ycstcr-
day at his home, 392 Grand Avenue.
Brooklyn About two weeks ago he was
strlcken with a cold while at his desk.
his developed into influenza and final
- pncumonia. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Edith Van
Wagenon. whom he married thirtern
years ago. His brothcr James, is g
clerk IN the New York County Regis
tcr's Office
Mr.. ORcilly was born in this city
forty years ago and lived here all his
hfe. He attended St Michaels oaro-
chial school and was graduated from
Manhattan College. Later he took spe-
cial courses at Ottawa College. Canada.
wcntY-SlX years ago, after a brief ex-
pcrlence IN the electrical business, he
entered the Hearst oganization as pri-
vatc stcnographcr to Arthur Brisbane.
and later became assistant to S. S. Car
va no, general manager Of the Hearst
publications.. Later he became secre-
tary to Mr. Hearst and was one his
trusted advisers, and for years was Mr..
Hearsts art agent
He took a hand in l9"~ in the organi-
zation Of the Independence League
Whlch accomplished the nomination OF
Mr. Hearst for Governor on the Demo
cratic ticket, and recently he helped
to organize the Political Union for
Progress in Government Mr.. O'Rcilly
was a member OF the Brook lyn Cham
Der OF Commerce and an honorary
member of Anon Pilger Post. NO. 36i
American LEGION
Ihc funeral viii take place at his
late home Friday evening. The bu1ia!
VIII be IN Greenwood Cemetery Satur-
daV mOrnlnp
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
immigration Act Will Be
Continued, Says johnson
Congressman, in Address TO
Women Here. Predicts Action
or, Naturalization Problem

The per cent immigration act is
likely to be continued by Congress. with
numerous necessary amendments, "
according to the statement Of Congress-
man Albert Johnson Of Washington.
IN an address before the womons divi-
SION of the Natonai Civic Federation
yesterday at 'hN Hotel Astor.
"If am Any. dee." he said "ncithcr
House nor Scna'e will To-. go of r law
whlch u eight months has reduced I'M
migration to exactly 1s7.l29 souls. not
counting i,7l2 persons who have been
temporarily admitted on bond for hui
name reasOns
Congressman Johnson prophcsicd
that after passing another immigration
restriction act Congress would takc
up the problem of naturalization. A
new code would be established he said
which would include separate natural :
ization for women, full rights for
American women married to aliens, an
English reading and writing test for
citizenship and. probably form of
registration as part of the naturaliza-
tion process
William c. Redfcld. who was Secrc-
'ary Of Commerce under President
Wilson, spoke or the disarmament con
ference, declaring it to be one Of the
most important political events of our
era and worthy the support and pray
crs of every one.
The women concluded their conven-
tion with dinner last night at the
Cosmopolitan Club, at which there were
ten spe akers: Miss Ida Tarbell. Miss
Rose Brenner, Mrs. William Adams
Brown, Miss Julia Arthur, Miss Amy
Aldrich Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Mrs
George Loft. Mrs. Louis G. Myers, Mrs
Maud Wood Park and Miss Mary
Graham.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
How Rites al OYSTER Bav

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Feb. Funeral
services for Colgate lloyt we're held at
his late residence here at 1 | o'clock this
morning. A special train carried more
than 100 relatives and friends from
Manhattan.
The Rev. Cornelius Woelkin. pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
conducted the service. In response to
the desire of Mr.. Hoyt the first and
last verses of THE Battle Hymn of the
Republlc' were sung by Mr.. Pollock.
Dr; oclkln read from the Scriptures.
Ihe honorary pallbearers were Ell
bert II. Gary. Charles NJ. Schwab, Ralph
Peters, +. d. Underwood, John d.
Rockefeller jr, DR.. Walter +. Lambert.
austin d. Fletcher. George Bullock, w.
II. Nichols, Franklin Remington. Nich-
olas Brady, l.. r. Lemoinc and Mr.. Le-
land r. Cofer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Solomon's Song Illustrated
Series of 20 Paintings by Clag-
gett Wilson Exhibited

The Song Of Solomon is taken as
the subject for an unusual series of
twenty paintings by Claggett Wilson,
which have been placed on exhibition
at Chamberlin Dodds, % East Fifty
second Street The following episodes
are some which are illustrated: "Thcu
art beautiful, O my love. as Tirzah,
comely as Jerusalem, terrible as an
army with banners"; 81 charge ye, 0
ye daughters of Jerusalem, by the roses
and the kinds of the field that ye stir
not UP my love nor wake sim, him ye
please"
Wilson will be rsmemlered through
his exhibition OF war pictures at the
Knoedler galleries in 1920. He was
aide camp to Brigadier General
Wendell C. Neville, commander of a
marine brigade in the war, and was
wounded at Chateau Thierry.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
DR.. Reichcrt's Funeral To-day

Funeral services Will be held at 2
o'clock this afternon at Temple Beth
Israel. Richmond Hill. for its rabbi, the
Rev DR.. Isadorc Reichert. who died at
his home, 5A7 Ninety eighth Street,
Woodhaven, Tuesday. The Rev
Ephra;m Fish, of the New Synagogue
and the Rev. Crispin Levy, president
of the Board of New York Ministers,
will conduct the services. Rabbi Rel
ebert was the father of the Rev DR..
Irving F. Rechert. rabbi Of Temple Is
rael Jamaica, l.. L., and of Victor
Reichert student in the Union Thco-
logical Seminary, Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

gratitude to the Pres dent's wife for
her interest in their eff orts to be self
supporting.
Mrs Coolidge, wife of the Nicc-Pres-
iaent. was the honor guest at lunch
con today. Mrs. Ernest G.. Walker was
hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Cannon of
New York are visiting DR.. and Mrs
James A. Cannon at their residence,
1913 Biltmore Street
Mrs. Frank ". Mondell, wife of Rep
res ntative Mondell was hostess at a
luncheon today Representative and
Mrs. Mondoll viii give a series Of din
ners this month. The Speaker Of the
house and Mrs. Gillett will be their
chief guests on February l5.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Michael J. Martin Dies
forn'rr Assessor Wapcd Legal
War on RnckcfcIlcrs

Michael j. Martin who in 1905
achieved great notoriety as an assessor
in the town Of Mount Pleasant. VII d
he fought a legal battle against vii
liam and John d. Rockefeller. died yes-
terdaY at MS home in Chestnut Street
Tarry town, from pleurisy.
Martin assessed William Rockcfcllc,
for Sl,o00,0o0 and Jumped his brother
assessment 100 per cent. The Rockc-
fellcrs went to court and after a long
hght won out. William getting has
homo. lockwood Hall, reduced tc
1851, 600
Martin was a member of the Board
of tAucation and belonged to NAM
.r;ternal organizations and was well
known throughout the state he wa
sixty-cight years old. He is survived
by MIie and two childrnn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Hepbul'nLeaves
Estate Valued
At $5,OO0,O0O
Property Is Bcquca,hcd to
Five Colleges, a Hospital.
His Widow and Two
S~' Daughters and Il Son
Will Changed by Codicil
instrument First Gave Resi-
due to Middlcbury School:
Aid Provided for Women

The WILL with two codicils. Of A
Barton Hepburn. former Comptroller
of the Currency and chairman of the
board of the Chase National Bank. was
hled in the Surrocatcs' Court vcstcr-
day. 1t dlsposes Of an estate cstimat ed
at more than 100000 Several pub
ilc institutions receive substantial
gifts, and liberal cash. trust and an
nuty provisions are made for mem
bers of the testator's family
In the will the banker bcuueathcd
ms residuary estate to Middleburv
College, Middlcbury. W. In codicil
he revoked this bequcst and distrib-
uted the residue among several coll
loges. including Middlcbury. and mem
hers Of his family. The rcvoking clause
IN the codicil gives the residue Of the
estate to his widow, Mrs. Emily l.. Hep
burn; his two dauch-,rs Mrs Dculah
II. tmmet and Cordeila ). Ilcpburn a
son, Charles Fisher Mcpburn: st. Law
renee University, Middlchury College,
Wellesley College. Williams College,
Columbia University and the A. Barton
Hepburn Hospital, at Ogdensburg. y. Y
the provision in the Will for Miadlc-
pury college stated that the tcstator
wanted the bcquest used for the main
tenance of a wOman's colcpe He said.
The demand for the education of WON
en- exceed the facilities at the present
time
Mr. Hepburn also left to the Middle
Dury College q bcQucst of $4,000 for
protessorship in economics or history
or both. He made further bequest
of $2o0,c0O to the A. Barton Hepburn
Hospital. Of Ogdcns5urg. his home
town. Other hcquosts of 100000 each
for Wellesley College and Williams
college were revoked in codicil, the
banker explaining that he had given
to each of the institutions $50 shares
OF the Chase National Bank and the
Chase Securities Corporation. Mr. Hep
burn left to his widow 100000 and his
residence on High Ridge Eidgeheld,
Conn.,, which the testator stipulated
Mrs. Hepburn is to accept in lieu OF
all dover in his estate
She Is to receive thief urniturc, sill
vcrware and automobiles and the pro-
ceeds from certain life insurance pol
lcles. For his two daughters and son
and two grandchildren. Jane and Bar
ton Hepburn, children of the testo-
tors son, MIR. HV)bArn created trust
of sl.200o00. the income of which is
to be paid to the two daughters and
sen and for the maintenance Of tho
two grandchildren. The principal VIII
60 to the issue of Mr. HEPBURN S
daughters. if they have any and t.
the children of his son. The two
daughters and son also received SlOV,-
900 each.
Mr.. Hepburn distributed between
ms daughters. Mrs. Emmett and Miss
hepburn, numerous paintings and
books. some of the latter given to him
by Irving Bachelor, his decoration of
the Legion of Honor and hunting tro-
phies.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Secretary Davis Takes Rest

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. 1.-Sec-
retary of Labor Davis is in sanatori-
um here for "physical inventory,' as
he termed it to-day The Secretary ar
rived yesterday on one of his annual
visits for consultation with local spe-
cial.st and plans to rest at the sana-
torium about a week. He will then re-
turn to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
JAMES P. SlLO

James p. Silo, senior member Of the
firm of James P. Silo & Son, auction
GERS and appraisers, died yesterday at
his residence, III West Seventy first
Street, after an illness of several
weeks He was seventy-tive years cid.
Mr.. Silo was born in Belfast, June 5,
1848, and came to the United States in
1870. In 1879 he organized the bust
ness which he had conducted ever
since. He was at one time appraiser
for the city Sheriff, and in his business
activities appraised and sold world
famous collections. His wife and two
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
RAYMOND. Baseball Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 1.-Wen
dell P. Raymond / -mer Brown Unver-
sity baseball captain to-day accepted a
contract to coach the Harvard second
baseball team. He played professional
baseball for a while, and comes to his
present post after nine years as track
coach at Middlesex School, of Concord.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
HATROLMAN J. J. SHEA

Patrolman John j. Shea. attached tc
Lieutenant Edward Quinn's staff. dicd
from pneumonia yesterday at his HON
at l5I East Ninety-ffth Street. He had
been member of the Police Depart
ment for thirty years. He formerly
was warrant officer in Jefferson Market
and the Yorkvillo police courts. lie be
came iII ON TuesdaY night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
oo.e Set for Congress's
"h'te House Reception,
P~enf Pf and Mrs. Harding to
,o.. ..e're Senator'S and Repre-
qualities ThUrsIrx Fob o

T.cu'se Irbune's Washington Bureau
M seinaiNGTON, Feb. 1.-Invitations
Hich ,Sss sent out for the reception
MI gys PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding
es'shiny al the White House on the
"agres, VI February 9. in honor Of
trnlcess 'cerolng received to-day from
Saie, ~. u.sntacuzene a tea cloth and
ssaad ae ny Russian refugees in
. token OF appreciation and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Field Marshal
ar11agataDe
In Japan at 80 80
Prince, Publicist, Soldier
and Statesman, known as
''MoItkc of Nippon" "Lon"
Ranked Next TO Nikado
Visited New York in 1896
Checked Shogunaic Invasion
and Helped to Establish,
Modern Army in Empire

TOXIC, Feb ! BY The Associated
Press). Field Marshal Prince Yama-
gatn, Japans octogcnaran publicist.
one Of the few remaining "Gcnro." or
Elder Statesmen, died at llO o'clock
this afternoon at his home in Odawara.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
DEATHS

Corning Abel. suddenly. At Memorial
Hospital Morfis own. N j.. Tuesday.
January 81 Funeral ser'ices -
ieiers huron Friday al 2:39 p nl
BETS Entered into life eternal from
her home. 39iA Mc1oonough st Brook
lyn on dnes''ay, February L. 1872.
neral services Friday February 2 ) ~ M.
at above address. lntermort satiird ,s
II a m in Putnam Cemetery. Gre n
Wich. Conn.
BOKGLI -Solon Hannibal. aged s4
rpary 3. u O'Clock. from his studio at
Silvernine Norwalil Conn. Train lcav
Grand Central for South Norwalk al
ing'on. y. c.. January Ell. 1872 Captain
Nilber q Briggs. L : \. rnneral sorv-
ises at Christ Church. Tarry'own \ Y
Thursday afternoon February 2. at .
o'clock lnterment Sleepy Hollow Gem
Ct'YFRT At Park Terrace AMMAN.
nNmfrio sshire. Scotland Tuesday morn
ing January 81 Mary Irving eldest
beloved sister Of the Rev. Thomas Elliot
Calvert. 1Hl Clarornout aN.. New York.
tPMAN-On February le92 at heg
rosiderce in Norwich. \. Y. Mar Evelyn
Chairman. widow Of the late William I
Cha pman who died on January U.s. 1922,
Of New York city. and r. Curtis chap
man. Of Norwich. Funeral services a.
her late residence on February B. at
p nj
COGItIII@At the Roosevelt Hospital. No'Y
York City, on Monday January 30 1a21
Howard Coghill. son of the late James
Henry and Mary Milford Coghill. in the
6ith year of his age. Funeral services at
his late residence. Morrisiown \ J.. on
Thursday afternoon. February > 1922 at
O'Clock.
CROCKER-on januarys3l. 1922 Edward.
Youngest son Of the late Colonel George
A and Mary 4. Crocker Funeral - rv-
ices at his late residence. 45 Crest wood
av.. Crest wood. \. Y. s O'Clock Thursday
evening. Train leaves Grand Central sta
fion S:53 p. III.
CEOCKER-
gHCELsIOR LODGE. 40. 195. e & A. NJ.
funeral of Worshipful Brother Edward
Crocker. Thursday evening at p. m.
JOHN ALFRED WALGREN. Master.
ROBERT l.. WARDi.E, Secretary.
CKONYN ON Tuesday. January 81. 1922.
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Edward
c. l>oempel, Glen Ridge. \. j.. Christine
Nostrand daughter of the late George
Holt and Emily Mabhe Cronyn Funeral
services viii be held at the Church Of
lin av. Brooklyn. Thursday. February >
at p.
CURTIS - Mary 7, Cam pbell Funeral
Church. Broadway at 66th ST. Friday
10 am
dence. 2l6 West lo2d st. Robert KNIGHT
Dana. of the late William Paylon
and Eliza Andrews Dana. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
STEPHEN FIELD

Stephen Field died at his home in
Rye, n. Y, yesterday. He was eighty
five years old and had been station
agent at Bye for forty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
ALFRED s. EEIDFIRACH

Alfred S. Heidelbach, senior member
Of the firm of Heidebach. Ickelheimer
& Co.. died in Paris yesterday. accord
ing to word received here last night. He
WAS in his seventy-hrst year.
Mr.. Heidelbach was born in Cincin-
natl. He received his early education
there and in New York City. He COM
pleted his studies at the University of
Zurich On his return from Europe he
entered the banking business which had
been established by his father and was
elected to the New York Stock Ex-
change in 1876. Mr.. Heidclbach later
returned to Paris where he was active
in the American Chamber of Commerce
there. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Julie Picard Of Rochester,
\. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
ENGAGEMENTS

Eih lis HANCOCK Lewis Han
cock of Aust in. Tex and 10 Vest 55th
gagement Of hcr daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. William Baylis. of this city
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Nemoriarn Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next DAYS paper.
I elcohone BecRnlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. John W Minturn have
srrjveJ in the city from hillside Farm,
s,osse.. L. l., and are at the Hotel
lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

The Midwinter Dancing Club. Mrs. a
Hancock. chairman of the committee
vii hold a Mardi Gras bali at Del
monico's on Friday, February 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
IN MEMORiAM

MsrDIETON dean Drew
TO the sweet conpaniai-ship ~ dffartod
years Passed ou February 1870.
TNDERTAEFES
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
FREDERICK ARMAND ROTH

Frederick Armand Both, artist and
illustrator, died on Tuesday night at
ms home, at 245 Paine Avenue, New
Rochelle He was in his forty first
year and had been in poor health for
nearly two years.
Mr.. Both, who was noted as a
dramatic illustrator. was born in Port
land, Me. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph {. Both, Of Portland His
mother was a member of the family
of Horace Greeley. Mr.. Both began
his study of art in Boston, later con
tinulng his studies in Paris and at
Munich
He became a resident of New Ro-
chelle SIX years ago He was mem
Der of the New Rochelle Art Associa-
tion, the Portland Art Association. the
Society of Illustrators. and former
member Of the Kit Kat Club We is
survived by his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

dance viii be gwen on March % at
The Ri;z-Carlton for the benefit Of the
social servic department. Of the Re
construction Hospital