davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
ID. 8. C.. for Col. Sternberger
9th Division Officer Decorat-
ed aft PeekskilI

Major General John F. O'Ryan,
commander, and other officers of the
staff of the 9th Division, N. Y. N. G.,
when it was fighting the Germans
overseas, took part yesterday in ex-
ercises at the State Military Camp, in
Peekskill, at which DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal was presented to Col
onel Henry Sternberger for services in
the war. Colonel Sternberger, who is
now senior quartermaster of the New
York National Guard, was division
quartermaster when the division was
in France.
The medal was presented by Major
General Organ on behalf of General
Hale of the Second Corps Area, United
States army, who was unable to be
present. The 102d Engineers Regi-
ment, of which the decorated colonel
was q member for twenty-three wears.
was drawn up on the parade ground
when the medal was conferred.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Justice Brar1Caies
Among IL Picked
AS Leading g Jews
Eleven Others Honored
When Jewish S'Tribune''
Ballots Are Counted; ia
Men and Women Listed

"The Jewish Tribune made an
nouncement yesterday of the names of
the twelve outstanding Jews in Amer
ica," chosen by it's readers after bal
loting that lasted two months.
The twelve are:
Justice Louis d. Brandeis, Louis
Marshall, Nathan Straus, Oscar S.
Straus, Samuel Untermyer, DR.. Stephen
S. Wise, Julius Rosenwald, David Be-
lasco, Judge Julian w. Mack, Felix M.
Warburg, DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz and
Adolph S. Ochs.
Justice Brandeis was almost uni
versal choice, while Mr.. Marshall and
Nathan Straus followed closely behind
him,
A total of 174 men and women were
mentioned on the various lists. One
list came from Italy, while practically
every section Of the country was rep
resented in the selections received.
Among the other men and women
prominently mentioned were;
Professor Albert A. Nicholson, of
Chicago; Adolph Lewisohn, Bernard M
Baruch, DIR. Simon Flexner, Paul NJ
Warburg, Judge Abram /. Elkus, David
Warfeld, Louis Untermeyer, Miss Lii
liam D. Wald, Albert D. Lasker, Profes-
sor jacques Loeb, Benny Leonard, DR..
Joseph Silverman, DR.. Emil G. Hirsch,
of Chicago; DR., Nathan Krass, Judge
Irving Lehman, Congressman Julius
Kahn, DR.. Abraham Flexner, Samuel
Gompers, Sidney Hillman, Simon Wolf
of Washington; Walter Damrosch,
Charles D. Isaacson, DR.. Judah L.
Magnes, Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, Henry
Morgenthau, Joseph Barondess, Morris
Hillquit, Dr.. Felix Adler, Otto II. Kahn,
Louis Lipsky, Abraham S. Schooner
David A. Brown, of Detroit; DR.. Cyrus
Adler, of Philadelphia; Cantor Josef
Rosenblatt, Mayer Sulzberger. Of Phila-
delphia; Miss Henrietta Sold, Leopold
Auer, Mischa Elman, Jacob P. Adler,
Abraham Cahan, Congressman Isaac
Siegel, Rabbi Meyer Berlin, Judge Gus
tav Hartman and Meyer London.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
W. r. Bonsals Give Ball
For Daughter i'm Lenox
More Than $50 of Younger Set
Attend; Is Dinner Parties
During Evening
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,

oVEcluF OfSpdtcR 20 Th6 tribune
LENOX, Mass, Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal gave ball at
Ventfort Hall in Lenox tonight for
their daughter, Miss Edith Bonsal, a
debutante of last winter. The guests
included. more than 100 of the younger
set and weekend visitors in Lenox and
Stockbridge.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsal
include Miss Julia McHenry, Miss OF
tile Wickes, Mr.. James McHenry and
Mr.. Daniel B. Brewster. There was
dancing in the drawing room and great
hail. Supper was served at midnight.
ventfert Hall, which is owned by Mr..
Junius Spencer Morgan and Miss Caro-
line l.. Morgan, is one of the largest
and finest villas in Lenox.
flfteen dinner parties were given
before the ball. Mrs. John E. Alex-
andre, who has as house guests Miss
Grasella P. Castelli, Mr.. L. Murray
Hoffman and Mr.. Francis T. Hender-
son Jr. had twenty-four guests at
Spring Lawn; Mr.. William E. D.
Stokes .lr. had twenty more at the
Lenox Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
rockingham, who ara entertaining a
number of young people, also enter
tanned. Others who gave dinners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis and
MIR. and Mrs. Owen johnson.
More than 200 in the Great Barring
ton colony and holiday visitors at.
tended ball at the Wyandtenuc Club
tonight DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge
Peters had large dinner party and
later their guests went to the ball.
The Lenox Club, where 100 members
and guests had luncheon on the We
randas, was another center of social ac
tlVity. There was large gallery all
day also for the Lenox Club tennis
tournament, of which Miss Helen Froth-
ingham was in charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
speosar Dispatch to The T,4ouns

The Westchester Kennel Club annual
dog show was held yesterday on the
lawn of the Westchester- Biltmore
Country Club, Rye. An entry of more
than 725 dogs made this the largest
show held by the club. Many new
dogs, amateur judges and the fact that
1t was being held for the United Hos
pital of Port Chester brought out many
society spectators.
The officers of the club are MIR. How
ard Willets, PRESIDENT; Mr.. Oliver
Hartman, vice-president; Mr.. j. Macy
Willets, secretary and treasurer. The
bench show committee consisted of
Mr.. O. Cariey Hartman, chairman;
Mr. p. N. Goodsell, Mr.. George Greer,
Mr.. Stanley J. Halle, Mr.. Maurice w.
Newton and Mr.. Howard Willets.
Many of the socially prominent
Westchester residents were conspicu-
Gus winners, and one of the features Of
the afternoon was the judging of the
fox hound packs owned by the Fair
field Westchester County Hounds, of
which MI. John Nee. Bowman is mas
ter. Mrs. George H. Barnes was in
charge of publicity. In charge of the
relreSHmenC DOOCn were MRS. II. Il.
Palmer and Mrs. Elliot Brown.
Another feature was the animal tent,
of which Mrs. George Greer had
charge, assisted by Mrs. j., Macy
Willets, Mrs. Margaret Kinnerly, Mrs.
J. B. Kineon, Mrs. j. s. Tonnele and
Mrs. f. H. Higgins.
Groups gathered around the "wheel
of fortune" which was run by Mrs.
George Hite, Mrs. F. C. Munson, Mrs.
RAFT Richardson, Mrs. Louis Snyder,
Mrs. Clifford Mallory and Mrs. Jere-
miah Milbank. Drawing for vegetable
baskets attracted many Mrs. Dean
Clark, assisted by Mrs. David Cowles
jr., was in charge of this booth.
The whippet races attracted many to
the track. Among the entries for the
Westchester stakes were Fair Play,
Mr.. d. Lewis owner; Madford Full
fight, owned by Mrs. G. G. West jr.;
Gladmire Sally, Mr.. H. B. Phipps owner,
and Gilligan's Tommy, owned by Mr..
J. Gilligan. This was a match race, in
three heats, for trophy presented by
the country club and cash prizes.
Tommy won all three heats, running
from a observation-disclosures mark. Mad
ford Fullfight, from three-yard mark,
was second, and Gladmore Sally fin-
ished third. Fair Play was disquali-
fled for running out Of tapes on ac-
count of the crowd pressing on the
course,
Novice dogs and bitches were raced
for the Biltmore Cup, presented by
Mr.. John NICE. Bowman. This event
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
MISS ETA C. Soaring

DOVER, N. j., Sept. 2. Miss Eta G.
Soaring ifty-four years old, the anly
woman ever elected and serving on the
Dover Board Of Aldermen, died at her
home here to-day. Miss Soaring was
a prominent figure in the civic life of
Dover. She retired two years ago frona
the post of principal Of the Eassover
School in this place. position she had
held for twenty years.
Miss Soaring was eleeted shortly
afterward to the Board of Aldermen,
She was chairman OF the license com
mittee and member of the finance
committee. She was q leader of Re-
publican women in Dover and was q
member Of the Republican county
committee. She was active in com
munity clubs and in the First Metho-
dist Church
She Is survived by niece, Mrs. w. j.
Sutton, of this place, and nephew,
Walter Messenger, of Elnora, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Duchess of Albany Dies
Visiting Son in Tyrol
Four Weeks of Court Mourn
ing Decreed for Her
i'm London
SpecSol Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune, Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Duchess of
Albany, aunt by marriage of King
George V, died to-day at Innsbruck,
in the Austrian Tyrol, where she had
been visiting her son, the Duke of
SAKE Coburg- -Gotha.
The late Prince Leopold, husband of
the duchess, was the fourth son of
Queen Victoria. The duchess was
prominently before the British public
when her son, who as German duke
served with the German forces in
France, was deprived of his English
title, Duke of Albany, and his seat in
the House, of Lords.
The former Prince Alexander of
Teck, who married Princess Alice and
became Earl of Athlone during the war,
was. son-in-law of the duchess. Four
weeks court mourning was decreed
this afternoon on receipt of the news
of her death.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Girl Stars In,
Tie Ball Game
AT Newport
Miss Reynal's Single Is
First Hit i'm the Contest
Between Summer Visitors
and Officials of the City
Commodore James Fans
Woman Field Umpire Is
''Razzed"; 5 to 5 Score
Calls for Play-Off i'm '23
apeeaal pispaten % rhe rribe,.e


NEWPORT, r. L., Sept. 2,Society
discarded golf, tennis and social funr-
tions this afternoon to see the sum
ner visitors baseball team, with Migg
Adele Reynal in right field, battle the
city officials team to to tie. The
game opened in spirit of burlesqun
and the politicians scored two runs IN
the first inning, but after that it was
battle and even the umpire, Mr..
James s. Cushman, received regular
big league razz.
The summer residents took the field
with Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow
catcher; Joseph Hartman jr., pitcher;
Grafton Gushing, first base, Commo-
dore Arthur Curtis James, second
base; Thomas Ridgway, shortstop;
Grenville Kane Walker, third base
Sidney Smith jr., left field; Francis
Burke Roche, center field, and Miss
Reynal, right field, Miss Natica Mast
was bat boy and Mrs. Louis Livingston
umpired on the bases.
Catcher Misses Bali
Commodore James was. the first man
at bat, He missed the first ball. The
second ball was called strike and the
spectators laughed. The third bali was
o last one on the outside and Commo-
dore James stepped into it taking q
Babe Ruth swing. He missed the ball
by ten inches while the fans shouted
put the catcher also missed the bali
by ten inches and Commodore James
ran to first base, where he sat down
Admiral Winslow stepped to the
plate and hit into double play. Then
Miss Reynal came to bat, She hit the
first ball pitched over third base for a
gingle and then pulled a regular Ty
Cobb stunt by rounding first base and
drawing the throw, which proved to be
wild, and then arriving safely on third
base, where shepwas when the side was
retired on the next out
With the city officials leading by two
runs, the summer visitors retired some
Oh the players who started the game
and put in their real stars. One Of the
players who started the game for the
summer visitors was Master Grenville
Aane Walker, who is only eight years
old.
College Stars or Team
Mr.. Sumner Gerard replaced Admiral
Winslow as catcher and Mr.. q. Peter
son went into the pitchers box. The
rest of the team was made up of for
mIerr college stars, and the game was
notify contested up to the finish. The
ofhcials scored two more runs in the
second inning and one in the eighth.
The summer visitors scored two runs in
both the second and ninth innines and
one run in the third.
Mr.. Gerard announced after the
game that the tie would be played off
next year. Mrs. Eugene S. ReynaI,
treasurer of the game, had number Of
society, girls whom Harry Stevens sent
through the crowd in Polo Ground
style with hot dogs, cigarettes, pea
nuts and soda water. Miss Anita
Strawbridge headed this committee,
which included the Misses Florence
and Evelyn Loew, Natalie Winslow,
Louise Ciews, Violet Wilder, Sylvia
Hillhouse and Margaret Brown. The
bleacher section made the golden
horseshoe at the Metropolitan on an
opening night look like q lump of coal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Society Women Tend Booth
At Bencl. ShoaU for Charity
Annual Event at Observation-Disclosures Country Club
Largest Ever Held; 725 Entries; Portchester
Hospital Gets Receipts; Whippet Races Feature

was won by Prince, owned by Mr.. D. n
Ward, A feature of the movies race
was the running Of Adventures, d
puppy Of only eight months, which
ran with remarkable form and keen.
ness. The judges Of the whippet races
at the finish were Mr., Robinson Beard
Mr.. W. Prescott Welcott and Mr
George G.. Hess.
Samoyedes drew large entry and
the winning female was Mr.. Louis
Smirnow's Olga Of Framingham. Chow
two and were Judged by Mr., Clarence
Lewis, the best dog being Miss G. e.
Libbey's Tang Hau Ki II. The prize
winning bitch was Miss Claire A.
Knapp's champion Chop Suey of Claire
dale. Bulldogs judged by Mrs. Howell
Welley, of Long Branch, brought out
considerable quality, and the winning
dog was Mrs. w. T. Drew's Drewstone
bys Chance.
The winners were:
Whippets--Harry Eatons Demon Jr.,
first; r. NJ Jennings's Watlands Knockout,
Chow Chows--c. r.. Libheys Tang Hau
III II, first; Mr.. and Mrr. T. J. oiilen's
pesof Bolaossw Mons Lse + pss@y prewstoue by
Chance, first; Mrs. j. Il Doherty's surbiton
Survivor, secopd.
der. hrs.; e, c. Huntington's Ukipta War
Mask. second.
:, Airedale terriers- Brlarcroft Kennels
Briarcroft Cadet, first; w. F. Patterson's
South Mountain Fencer. second:
throp Rutherford's Warren Utmost, frat
Old English sheep dogs-Mrs. Wilbur
Kirby Hitchcock's My Delight, first; Mrs.
Wilbur Kirby Hitchcock's Little Boy Rlue.
second.
Mastiffs tdogs and htehes)- s)--Gipseppe
Pa1escondola's Ashburn Roland, first; Miss
Catherine NJ. McCiuire's Cleopatra. second.
st. Bernards--Mrs. James Everson's ST.
yer Spur.
Russian wolf hounds--yincent r. Pi.
sarra's Biistyai. first; Ralph " Cooks
Vlad, second.
clumber spaniels tdogs and bitches)--
first; Brookside Kennels Jennie's Girl Of
Ware, second.
Cocker spaniels (solid color)--Mspai
Kennels Mepal Huntsman. first; J. r..
Boards champion Midkiff Erene de la
nels' Mepal Florizel first: Brookslde Ken
nels' champion Salvage second.
Coliies--E. p. YaIe's Zedley Blue Flower,
first; Thomas Fl. Meningitis Alsted Au-
rora second.
Shepherd dogs--sabo Kennels Bendix v.
Eschenbau, first; Josselle Kennels Dolf Won
Jossele, second.
French bulldogs-Mrs Mabel J. Riddeirs
Melisande'a Fidele first; r. s. Dickinson 8
NemouPs, second.
Irish terriers--Mrs. Irene Fenwiek's The
Tattler first; Miss Harriette r. Niese' 8
Hap of Hilerfar, second
fomeranians--Mrs NJ. l.. Baldwin, 8
Black PRINCE Pom, first; Mrs Vincent
Demeo's Pail Mall Riverleigh Prince. sec
ond SeS
Pekingese dogs--Mrs. Thomas Hastings
Don of Peddington, first; the Misses Low
eher NINE Cnau OF Clamarlow, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
hour, with Mr.. and Mrs. Aspegren
proving to be ideal entertainers.
Attractive Music

Attractive Music
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Burden had
200 guests at Oakwood. The music,
as the principal attraction, was by Paul
Whiteman's Orchestra, of New York,
and by the Sneeze & Palmer Colored
Orchestra. The grounds were illumi-
mated with many colored lights. Floral
decorations were used in the bathrooms
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
William Goadby Loew, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Townsend Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den H. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Bogert, Prince and Princess Miguel
de Braganza, ar. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Paulding Fosdick
Mr. and MRS. Norman der. Whitehouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway, Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Randolph,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus F. Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sufferin Taller, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Iselin jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Eppley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart
Barney, Judge and Mrs. Franklin Hoyt,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Wellman, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter w. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Duell, Mrs. Cornelius
Tangeman, MRS. Burnham Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs. Brady
Hartman, Mrs. Joseph w. Frazier,
Mrs George Howard, Miss Anna Sands,
Miss Julia Berwind, Miss Florence
Loew, Miss Evelyn Loew, Miss Muriel
! Vanderbilt, Miss Marion Hoffman, Miss
| Louise Clews, Miss Anita Strawbridge
Miss Sylvia Hillhouse and Miss Eliza
| beth Kountze,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran, Mr..
Grafton Cushing, Mr.. G. Louis Boisse-
vain, Mr.. William O'D. Iselin, MIR. Mil
ton Barger, Mr.. r. Livingston Beck
man, Mr.. Ogden l.. Mills, Mr.. Vincent
Astor, Mr.. Theodore Grosvenor, Mr..
Roderick Terry jr., Mr.. Conde Mast,
| Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mr., Ber-
tram Cruger, Mr.. Alfonso Navarro, Mr..
Henry Eldridge, Mr.. Charles Hanford,
! Mr.. Sumner Gerard, Mr.. Bradford Nor
man jr., Mr.. Kenneth Shaw Safe, Mr..
| Sydney Smith ir., Mr.. John Duncan,
Mr.. Brewster Jennings, Mr.. Francis
Burke Roche, Mr.. Palmer Kountze, Mr.
William Post, Mr. William Carter, Mr..
Edgar Leonard and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Col. Daniel E. Mccarthy,
Pershing War Aid, Dies
Veteran of Indian Wars Was
Taken iii i'm France, and
He Never Recovered
Special Dispatch to The Tr,oun

RPcSsos OFSFGeCH " lHo Z1tVnnG
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Colonel Daniel
E. Mccarthy, chief of the Quartermas-
ter's Department under General
Pershing in France, and in charge Of
the eth Army Corps district, with
headquarters here, died early to-day
in St. Luke's Hospital, where he had
been i'll since April following a gener-
al breakdown
Colonel Mccarthy was selected as
chief of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment by General Pershing early in the
war, and sailed with him on the Baltic.
He was the first soldier Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force to set foot
on French soil,
He was graduated from West Point
with the Glass of 1881 and saw service
during the last of the Indian wars
with the Apaches and Sioux. He also
served throughout the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Shortly after his landing
in France he was invalidated home be-
cause of illness.
A widow, Mrs. Laura F.; son, Dan
iel r., and a daughter, Gertrude, SUR
vive. Burial will be in Evansville, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Soldiers Hospital Site
On Hudson Ia Acuuired

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Full title
to the proposed soldiers hospital site
near. Chelsea, Dutchess County, N. Y,
has been acquired by the Treasury De-
Fartment, and contract for grading
and excavation was awarded to-day to
George D. Campbell, Of Poughkeepsie,
for $4,000.
The property, which was selected re-
Gently, has been acquired for 500, 200.
IT is known as Summerfields. The plot
consists Of 22S acres, sloping back from
the Hudson River to an elevation of
$50 feet. Upon the property are
orchards, gardens, large residence
and twenty-six other buildings. This
cite was selected upon the recommen-
dation of the National Tuberculosis
Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Whyard a Bride

HpecsaI Dtspatch to The Tribune
PLAIMFIELD, N. j., Sept. miss
Evelyn Harriet Whyard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whyard, Of 9S Fair
view Avenue, North Plainfeld, was
married here to-day in Grace Metho-
dist Church, to Mr.. George Edward
Gade, of Shelton, Conn. The Rev. Mil
ton e. Grant performed the ceremony.
Miss Patience Ashton was maid of
honor and Mr.. Leonard J. Falter best
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History,
admission free
Mearopolitau Museum Of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum: admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall Of Fame at NeW York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Lecture by Norman Taylor on The Pass
ing OF Our Native Florav New York
Botanical Garden, Bronx PARK; o'clock
NIGHT
Convention banquet of New Yprk Diatrici
Order OF Vass; Hete, Astev.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
JOHN w. BuRFORD

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept, 2,--John
", Burford, of Oklahoma City, former
chief Justice of the Territorial Su-
prame Court OF Oklahoma, died to-day
at local hospital where he had been
under treatment for a month following
stroke of apoplexy. Judge Burford
was stricken on a train while on his
way to California.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
RECTOR DAWES

CHICAGO, Sept. g. Rector Dawes.
ninety-two-year-old father of William
R. Dawes, vice-president of the Central
Trust Company Of Illinois and rela-
tive of General Charles G. Dawes.
chsfrman Of the board of the bank and
feryFler Director OF the National Bud
set, died here to-day He was struck
by an automobile last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Hasbrouck Engaged

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. @. d. b. Has
brauck at dance in their home to-
night announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Ellen Hasbrouck,
to Mr.. II. Nelson Conant, son of Mrs.
Nellie F. Conant, of Boston. Mr..
Conant is a graduate of Amherst. class
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FREDERIC w. DICKINSON

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Frederic w.
Dickinson, who for twenty years has
been chief editor of Reuters, Ltd, one
OF Great Britain's leading news agen-
cies, died this afternoon after one
days illness. He had been connected
with Reuters for forty-six years. Mr.,
Dickinson was born at Lee, Kent, In
1895
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
London Greefs Legion Party

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Thirty-six mem
bers Of the American Legion party
which has been touring the battlefields
on the Continent, including nine wom-
en-, arrived in London to-day. They
were met by a representative of the
British government and military
band. Captain J. J. Wickers, of Rich
mond, Va, was in charge Of the party
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
MRS. MARGARET T. HOLLER

Mrs. Margaret Turnbull Holier,
ninety years cid, widow Of JehR r.
HolleT, died last night at her home In
Mount Vernon. For sixty years she
Mount Vernon and Westchestar County,
She is survived by Ave children.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
nR, RREpERIcK c. BURT

HAMMoNTON, N. j., Sept. 2.-Dr.
Frederick G. Burt, for many years
president Of the Hammonton Board of
Education and q member of the Attain
fis County Board Of Freeholders, died
to-day Of pneumonia. He had been i'll
q week,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Rockefeller Gives $4,000

GENEVA, Sept. 2.--A contribution
of 100000 by the Rockefeller Feunda-.
tion to the Commission on Hygiene Of
the League Of Nations was announced
hare to-day,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
MARRIAGES

Nsw0RTH--sTEPHEEs-Mrs Jam.s
Upper Montelair. n j., announres sx, y,
marriage OF her daughter, Mabel FsssNs
10 Charles r.. Tarnsworth. 'ssA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Nc
Creery, of the Carlton House, left yes
terday for q motor trip through New
England.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Birth, Engagement, Marrisss.
Death and lin Memoriam NotIe.s
may be telephonsd 10 The Tfibune
any time up 10 midnight for b.
serfion in The next dap's pete,.
Telephone Beekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell
have left the Ritz Carlton and have
gone to Newport
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon have
returned to their country place at Ros-
lyn, l.. l., from Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Of Tuxedo Park, are staying at the
Vanderbilt.