davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
NaNimilian Morgentlnau
Is Host al Palm BeacI,
hnlcrtains Officers oc New
Bank a, LuncI,eon; Webbs
Have Guests

''''''-'' ~ "H tribune
fALM REACH. Fla. Jan. Maxi
~ ~ nam Morgcnthau jr.. ncphew cf
hcnry NorGenthau. former Ambassa-
Hoi 10 Turkey, entertained at luncheon
IN Inc Breakers to-day for the presi-
dent and officers of the new bank. the
american National, OF West palm
neach' which opens for business to-
moiIo". David H. Wacg. formerly
pl lesldent Of the New York State Real
Estate Association, is president and
Jules Nj. 3urguicres vicc-presi1cn.
W W, Il. pacamara is chairman Of the
Mra. Morgcnthau, who is hero with
Mr, VI Morgenthau for the HOLIDAYS. en-
tertHlned at luncheon for Mrs. W3gg
>Dr' d. and Mrs. W. Seward Webs of
New York, are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer jr., and
FER sons. Ralph and Seward webb AT
their cottage here.
Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell. of Boston.
who has been in Cuba. arrived to omen
tages. WV
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson jr. Of New
ORR. Is at her cottage Prominent in
IN inc cottage colony are Mr.. and Mrs.
ii,heodcre Frclinghuysen. of New York.
Mrs. Inarles !. Cragin, Of Philadelphia.
ana Mr. and Mrs. john N. L. Ruther
ttord, OF tuxedo, whose yacht. mo
, norita, is anchored on Lake Worth.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Hughes Cires Breakfast
For Diplomatic Corps
Secretary ard Mrs. IT ceks Re.
ceire :ymy officers aud
y iucs. o7,I Otl.o!. HIsaS.s Aisn

rom Yie Tribune NGoh.nDfon Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. o Following
the reception tins morning at the White
House. tie Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Hughes entertained the diplomatic
corps at 8 buffet breakfast at tho Pan
American Union.
The Secretary of War anl Nh.
Weeks were u. home 10 oniccrs OF the
army and theiy wives and others Mrs.
J. Mavhcw Wainwright. wife of the AS
SiStant Secretary OF War. and Mrs.
James IIarbord, wife Of General Far-
bord, assisted Mrs Weeks.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby had receiving with thcm Mr..
Charles DENLY, Mrs. David Poltcr and
Mrs. Walter Turpin.
The Secretary q Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace were at home
"a Wardman Park Hotcl from to &
o'clock Assisting them in receiving.
besides their three daughters, MIS-. An
Gus MacLay. Of Detroit: Miss Wallace
and Miss Ruth Wallace. wcrc Mrs. +.
A. Helmick, Mrs. Paul Reinsch, Mrs.
Mark Sullivan and Miss Anne Cummins,
sister OF Senator Cummns Of Iowa.
Receiving with the Secretary Of Com
mercc and Mrs. Hoover were chiefs OF
the departments and their wives. With
them, also, was Francis Ilirst, Of Lon.
dor, a professor of economy, who mas
been lecturng at Leland Stanford. Jr.
University. and who, with his sister,
Miss Hirst, is visiting the Secretary
and Mrs. Hoover.
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis
received alone at the Wardman Park.
Speaker of the House and Mrs Fred
crick Gillett were at home during the
afternoon at their residence on Eigh-
teeath Street.
Prince &c Beafn gave a children's
party this afternoon. The guests were
friends Of Miss Beatrice dc Bcarn.
General and Mrs. John a. Johnston
hoid Il reception this afternoon for
members of the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps and their wives.
Mrs. George L. Smith, wife Of Com
rander G. l.. Smith, u. S. n, enter
tanned at tea to-day in honor of Mrs.
Henry c. Muslin, wife OF Captain Mus
tin, L. S. X.
Commodore and Mrs William A.
Reynolds were at home this afternoon
for officers Of the Coast Guard and
their wives
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley were
with Mrs. Bradley were Mmo. Riano,
Wife of the Spanish Ambassador: Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. Mahlon pitney, Princess
Cantacuzene. Princess Bertha Canta-
cuzene. Miss Patten, Miss Isabelle May,
Mrs. Horace Westcott and Mr.. Her
bert Shipman. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
have as their house guests Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs. Lcddic and Bishop and
Mrs. Shipman
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

''Kc sails. Children in line were given
seats IN automobiles or bundled up and
sen, home. One black-face marchcr.
c'ad IN n hoop skirt six feet in d.
sm''er, was blown backward with such
'orce that two patromen who rushed
out ana grabbed him had to hang on
IKE football tacklers After they had
made the 'down' they tugged and
pushed for several minutes before ret
t'ng him started again. 1t took some
or 'ne clubs half hour to march from
: w iiall to Race Street, "A distance Of
two blocks.
:, not coffee served at several points
@Iong the three-milc route on Broad
N'seet gave the marchers temporary
roiIci' but its effects we're soon NULL
hed by the Arctic winds.
Fosplte the weather handicap the
p"seant was pronunccd by judges and
spectators alike as ono of tho most
gorgeous ever held. Several of the cos
tunes represented months of labor and
,Npehdlturcs running into thousands.
IN the fancy division alone the COS
u"'neS we're estimated to have cost
more than S25 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Going On To-day
l)A y

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum or Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admlsson
Van cortiandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park; admission tree.
Lecture by Charles Zuebin on "purita n
and Pilgrim Town all, i2S West Forty
third street. o'clock
rent Events Hotel Pennsyvania. Il
o'clock
Luncheon Of tho Thcatc~ owners Cham
hcr of Commerce, Hotel .Nstor, o'clock
Convention Of The League Of Women Not-
crs. Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Lecture by Frederick II. Koch on "Fok-
1play,amaking ana raseeanrtry." Brooklyn
of Music. o'clock
Lecture by Mime Amelia v Ende on
"ceorge Bernard shaw t2o West Fitty-
eighth Street. $3.50 o'clock.
Nss9s ss@ # 70 the ceHHs new sqE PARK 1t@re" Wss
Lecture BY s. X. RatcliNe on THE Euro
pean Horizon, Cooper Union o,cl9ck
Hotel McAlpin, G:15 ociock.
strong on. Folk Songs of the British
Isies' Bcwery Mission. 2a7 Bowcry. s
O'clock
Foundation IN honor Of DR.. II. a. Van
l<arne beck, Hotel Astor clock:
Meeting of the New York Entomological
Society. American Museum of Natural
History, o'clock.
Lecture by John }. Murphy on Housing
Regulations and Their Enforcement" be-
Councils, tldermanc Chamber. city
Hall, o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
big Sisters Third Fetc
Is Brought Off Smartly
Besides Entertainment bv
broadway Stars. Dancing
and Dinners Are lniovcJ

Inc third fete of the series of four
benefits being given for the Big Sisters
oorganlzations took place last night at
ShelFys and for ;ttendanco and
orilhancy quite equalled the two affairs
that preceded it,
The program arranged bv the conf
mittee, OF which Mrs. William L.
Vanderbilt 2d is chairman. provided in
terestlng features. At midnight Ed
Wynn and a group Of his associates
and Al Herman furnished tho enter
'Hlnment. Bridge was the alternate for
those who didn't dance. Supper parties
ended the entertainments
Among those who entertained at
supper were Ny. and Mrs. Dcwcos ".
D'lworth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Rogers.
M. and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs.
Sidney Borg and Mortimer Schitr
he last Of the four Biz Sisters fetoS
will be given ON the evening Of
January g.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Society Wedding in
Chicago Called or
As Guests Gather.
dhurch Throng Ready When
breaking of Bciroibal Of
Ailister Mccormick and
MARY Baker Is Announced

''|etiNt bloDUt'N 10 INc Ir3bflic
CHICAGO, Ian. 2.-Socety circles
received distinct shock to-day when
the marriage Of Allistcr Mccormick,
and Miss Mary Landon Baker two Of
the most prominent members Of the
younger set, was called Of at the last
minute.
Crowds waited for some time at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church and many
friends were assembling at the Baker
home on Lake Shore Drive. The bride
GROOM was at the homo Of his parents.
the L. Hamilton NcComlcks. and the
ceremony was scheduled to take place
at o'clock. Shortly after that hour
two men appeared at the door OF the
NaSer mansion and directed the door
man to admit no one, as the ceremony
had ben called of
The wedding was to have been one Of
the big social events Of the season.
Hundreds Of the gold coast" residents
i,ad been invited 70 the church and to
the Baker home.
IT was rumored some time ago that
the engagement was broken, but this
was denied by potA families It was
H'iu AN4H NNNHiilS ti*t MISS SdKcI wa
suffering from 4 severe nervous col
lapse and WAS unable TO go cn with
The marriage. 80 other reason was
assigned At either residence.
Alister Mccormick is son Of /.
Hamilton Mccormick, who is connected
with the family which controls the
International Harvester Company. Miss
Baker is 4 dapgh+er Of Alfred l..
Baker, millionaire broker.
Leander j. McCorE~ ck. Allister's
brother was to have been best man.
Lcandcr Mccormick Coodhart, an at
tache OF the British Embassy, is a
cousin Of Allistcr. Other attendants.
included Harold Fowler Mccormick IT,.
son Of II. +. Mccormick. recently
divorced by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick; Gordon Mccormick,
cousin, and Henry Charnon, Joseph T.
Ayerson and Albert B. Dewey.
Mr.. McCormck and Miss Baker were
childhood friends, and have appeared
together in amateur theatricals. Their
romance held tho attention OF Chicago
~OcIetV fOr wears
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Prince to Name Fiancec
Next Fall, London Hears
--latest Eumors Say Tha, Eng
lands Future Queen Will
BE British Girl

FROM The Tribune European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. Q Rumors were re-
vived here to-day that the bctrothal of
the Prince Of Wales would be am
nounced carly next autumn. This re-
port became current in connection with
the announcement that Princess Marys
wedding would take place on February
2s in Westminster Abbey, and that one
OF hor bridesmaids would be prin-
cess Marie, of Kumania.
Alter the Prince returns from his
tour III the Orient he Will abandon St.
James's Palace for his country home,
a snort distance from London, and this
shortly.
It is said that England's future
queen will be a British girl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Lieut.. Bathurst Marries
Hildcgardc fEals,cad
Relatives and Intimate Friends
Attend Ceremony Performed
10 EIlauls,s. nf ~ ,E;,nzlins's

Miss Hildegarde natstead daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Halstead of
this city was married at o'clock ycs-
tcrday afternoon in the chantry of St
Thomas's Church, to Lieutenant Charles
Richard Bathurst, Engineer Corps, u.
s A. The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the Hotel st. Regis. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present.
The bride who is a granddaughter of
the late Murat Halstead, was attended
by Miss Dorothy Maloney as maid of
horror, Mrs. Leland Emery, of Boston.
q 5 matron Of honor. and Miss Martha
Vail and Miss Aline Halstead as brides
maids. The bride was in white satin,
trimmed with old point and duchesse
lace, with crystal girdle completing
the gown Her veil of tulle was ar
ranged with orange blossoms and she
carried white orchids and lilies Of
the-valley
The attendants were in gowns of
flame colorcd and blue chiffon over
satin, with which they wore silver cloth
hats.
r. NJ. Bathurst served as his
brothers best man and the ushers
were were, Lieutcnants Miller, Butler and
Rhodes, members Of the bridegroom's
class at the Military Academy q West
Point.
Captain II. II. Christy. Commandant
Of the Naval and Air Station at PEN
sacola, Fla, and Mrs. Christy, announce
the engagement Of their youngest
daughter, Miss Marjory Yvonne
Christy, to Captain William Tardy
Clement, U. S. Nj. c. The wedding will
take place in Pensacola carly in Feb
ruary.
Mrs George T. Lashcr, Of Phladel-
phia and Rydal, Pa, announced yester-
day the engagement o. her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, to Rudolph R.
Looming, of New York.
Miss Gilbert, who is member of
prominent Philadelphia family, is a
we'll known amateur golfer. Mr.. Loen-
ing is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Looming, and was graduated from
Lawrencevillc School and from Colum-
bia University. He was an assistant
district attorney under Charles S.
Whitman and during the war was
captain in the Quartermaster Corps of
the army. He lives at the Columbia
University Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
DEATHS

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,sil',on -. l,~u '',,s'S'e' = ''
w H"HcS''9' january T. To-
t1lNPSisE the nome Of ner son.
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I3nuory !; W. ~ 'ter ont" EeHr, v1' l." VI q
ehspllsa y oi NipSll $40 u. -. L. u''. 81
n - IN All SaGnss. C'hu,t.l on Iarls av
reonia' n 7
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'iNifh- cf -Ion.a:' 80 ri'ua'-
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IN" iale oeo'se az -hnlisr, ~ -, M rn- e =
4Hra! ron her I"le rsslue"vs,
lohn ilace l5fooklyn on Weonesca.
January 4, w. AT P m. lnter'NeAt
ihursaaY ll;sV a. ~ al Glen 0oNe'
,n>XGnr 49,. 49,, ,-, .,.,
con NNHsI-J @An' beloved huSnana OF ne
late l-ottle Connors tnee McNuli J. r H.
neral from ms late residence o0l est
F4'n S. on Wednesday ~ a. ''''
CoWI If--on sunday. January j. l'zz,
Maty Asnss ".aow Oh i5r .o"iey ..'4a
inother or .ornelius - onnoT SoNiey
and Mary Adelaide Hughes fureral ial
MI vi take place rom hei Idte nome. -
S'h So nesr .'n az S ro"NiSn on
w "u"eSud1 !''oe c, i'..tS - rg D.oNH
uu'nre - - ,o,, ,aniou, ;,, ~ ~
fered Relatives and friends invite.
Intermcnt Holy Cross Corl,etery Auto
mobile cortege Please omit flowers
D.rx r.o, >..,o, y, ,,,
% .T'I"oias ~ -,
5rs % ~. "a 80 - e,, u,,r.,'
,iS iussuaS o"nua ,n., q, 80" ,r,;.
1oNnla Parl nv and ssih rt AZ -
,ioni' " N 49, -
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I.'.ue"e' nv .'''''e
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w. oSioNsu "1sphnu ,r,,' ,-n,'r" va
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New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
JOSEPHINE 4. MEYER


Josephine a. Meyer. one of the
founders Of the Theater Guild. died yes
terday at her home, 81 West Ninety
first Street. Miss Meyer had been Ill
with tuberculosis for the last five
years but until few weeks ago had
acted as q piay-reader for the guild
and had been able to confer with the
other members il regard to the policy
OF tho theater Before her illness Miss
Meyer was an actress and in addition
to ncing one OF the founders Of the
Washington Square Players was one Of
their most prominent actors, having
made a special success in "The Clod'
and Tho Miracle of St. Anthony She
later returned to the stage under the
management of Arthur Hopkins. but
ON account of failing health had to
leave IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Bralims's Memory Honorcd

Wllcn Van Hoogstraten, husband of
Nine. Ely Ney, made his first appear
ance in New York as conductor at q
concert for the benefit OF Central
European Relief Work last evening at
Carnegie Hall. The concert also was
given as Il memorial to Johannes
Brahms, who died twenty-five years
ago For this reason the program was
devoted to three works by this COM
poser. the Variations on a Theme BY
Haydn, and the piano concertos in D
minor. OPP. Is, and B major, Op. S3,
played by Nine. Ncy.
In the afternoon in the same hall
Jascha Heifetz gave his second recital
of the season. A largo audience
listened with pleasure to the distin-
sushed young violinist, whose program
included Goldmarks concerto in a
minor and shorter worls by Wagner,
Dvorak, Sarasatc and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
C.. d. Miller Operated On

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.-Clarence B. Mill
Ter. of Duluth, secretary of the Re-
publican National Committee, was
operated on for appendicitis here to-
day. His condition was declared
"fairly good. Immediately after the
operation. Mr.. Miller has been seri-
ously i'll for several days and because
of a heart aiment the operation was
performed under local an@sthetic.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
RICHARD STICEK

Richard Sticer. forty-siy years old,
OF 20SO Honeywell Avenue, keeper in
the Bronx monkey house, died yester
day soon after beginning his days
work. Death was due to heart disease.
Sticer fell in the alley outside the
monkey cage. fracturing his skull. DR..
Dricblatt. OF lordham Hospital, said
the fall had been induced by heart
attack. Stccr was born in the Bronx.
He is survived by his wife, Selma
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
9
MISS MARY VANDERPOEL

Miss Mary Van Burcn Vanderpoel
died Yesterday at her home. 80 East
Fifty-third Street. She was the daugh-
Ter Of the late Abraham and Harriet
Goodwin Vanderpcel and a member Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, Colonial DANES and of the Hugue-
not Society. Funeral services will be
held at ST Thomass Church tom orrow
morning at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
MILTON DEIA\O

CANASTOTA. n. " Jan. 2.-Alilton
Delano, sevcnty-seven years old, prom
inent in The business, financial and
political life in this section. died in a
hospital in Syracuse to-day after a
short illness. Mr. Delano was elected
representative in the Fifty-dft4 and
Fifty sixth congresses on the Repub-
lican ticket and also served two terms
as Sheriff OF Madison County.
For many years he had served as an
officer OF the State Bank cf Canastota
and was also interested in many othcr
husiNNss onternriseS IN this aoctinn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
AIys Lorraine To BE Married
70 II. Nortfcott in london

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Alys Lorraine the
American soprano, will be married to
Richard Northcott at st. Georges
Church., Hanover Square, on Thursday,
it was announced by newspapers here
to o-day.
For the last fifteen years Miss Lor-
raine has been one of the most promi-
nent American singers upon the concert
and opera stage in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

MRS. MARIA DREA MAY

NEW LONDON, Conn. Jan. 2.-Mrs.
Maria Droa May, eighty-hve years old,
one of the oldest residents here, died
to-day. She is survived by five sons
the Rev. NJ. II. May, pastor of St. Pat
Iick's Cathedral, of Norwich the Rev.
T. H. May, Of Mount Carmel, New
Haven; DR.. j. L. May. of Westerly,
r. l.. and William and James R. May,
prominent business mon Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
MerriIls Entertain in Madrid

Madrid, Jan. "a New Years re-
ception was given to-day by United
States Consul Merrill and Mrs. Merrill,
attended not only by the members of
the North American colony, but by the
Diplomatic and consular repreSen
tives OF the Spanish american nations.
as we'll as by many leading society
people The function was one of the
most brilliant Of its kind ever given
IN Madrid
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
THOMAS ]. JENNINGS

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 2.-Thomas J.
jennings member of the Lackawanna
County Bar and former state president
of the Elks. died to-day. Mr.. Jennings
was twice candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Mayor Of Scran
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Burial To BE at Ithaca
JEREMIAH ELLIOTT

ONECO, Conn, Jan. 2-Jerem:ah FL
lott, ninety-four years old, one OF the
pioneer lrishmen in Eastern Connect
cut and father Of W. II. Elliott, OF
Wauregan, died OF old age to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
MRS. LAVlNJA J. W. NHITESIDE

DENVER, Jan. Mrs. Lavinia J. W.
Whitesidc eightythree years old,
mother of Walker Whiteside. the actor,
died to-day. She was a direct de-
scendant of George Clymer, one OF the
sieners Of the Declaration of Indcpend-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Dcaii, and In Memorian, Notices
n,cy be tclebl,oned 10 The Tribune
Qay time up to midnight for IN
sertion IN tie next days paper.
Telephone Beetn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
MRS. LORETTA BROWN GREEN

PLAINFIELD, Conn, Jan. Mrs.
Loretta Brown Green. seventy-nine
yeals old. OF Revolutionary descent on
both sides, is dead at her home here
In early life she was one of the most
state.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

ilaza for her debutante daughter Miss
Carlotta Havemeycr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
kcnnold Wolf.
Playwright and
Critic, Is Dead
Associated for 20 Years
With Morning Telegraph
and Author of Several
Well Known Productions
Victim of Apoplexy
Dramatisi Was Educated
for Lawyer at Cornell
and Practiccd Two Years

Rennold Wolf, playwright and dra-
matte critic, who had been dramatic
editor Of "The Morning Telegraph" for
the last twenty years. died from apo
plexy yesterday at his home, 267 West
Eighty Street He was strick-
en- about midnight. His mother tcle-
phoned to Claiming Pollock, an inti-
mate friend and M. Pollock and his
wife and daughter, Helen, were with
Mr.. Wolf when he died
Mr.. Wolf was born in Ithaca, y. Y,
fifty years ago. His father was a to-
bacconist in that city. He attended
Cornell University and was graduated
from its Law School. In 1893 he was
champion all-around athlete of Cornell.
Practised Law Two Years
After his graduation from the law
school he practised law for two years
in Buffalo. Then he became Interested
III the stage. His first connection with
it was as advance agent for the Wilbur
Opera Company twenty-one years ago.
a ycar later he became a member Of
the staff of "Thc Morning Telegraph
His knowledge Of the stage and the
people on it was intimate and exact
His tact in handling the knowledge in
his possession was no less remarkable
tran his fund Of knowledge, and at
theatrical dinners it became customary
when formal speeches were over to ap-
point Mr.. Wolf "roastmaster" and
listen while he delicately turned the
guest of honor inside out
His name was signed as author 20
fourteen plays, several Of which he
wrote in collaboration with Charming
Pollock. He wrote The Rainbow
Girl" for A. l.. Erlanger and Billy B.
Van. ME Van starred in the show for
two years. He was the author also Of
the book of the Ziogfcld "Follies OF
1919" Among the plays which he and
Mr.. Pollock wrote vas The Red
Widow
Burial To Be at Ithaca
Mr. Wolf was a member Of The
Friars and of Mount Sinai Lodge of
Free Masons
His body was taken to Campbell's
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, where services will be
held at p. m. to-day. lrterment will
be in Ithaca, n Y.
II July, 1920. Mr.. Wolf became in
and for while had to give up his
work. For more than a year he was
with his mother, Mrs X. Wolf. in her
home in Ithaca. About two months
ago he was able to resume his con
tributions to The Morning Telegraph ,
and short time later he returned to
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Mrs. Burdette Post Craig gives re
cceptlon this afternoon at the Plaza
tor Miss Isabelle Craig.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Albert Eugene Gallatin will cntcr-
tam at dinner tonight at Shcrrys.