davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
George M. Halsey Dies;
Head Of Seaman's Bank
Financier Was With Institution
for 81 Years, Beginning as
n Junior Clerk

George Moore HRlsey, 624 Greene
Avenue, Brooklyn. sixty-seven years
old, and since last January president
Of the Sehman's Bank for Savings. at
20 Wall Street. died yesterday in the
Long Island College Hospital, follow
ing a prolonged illness.
Throughout the last ffty-four years,
which made up his business career,
Mr.. Halsey had been connected with
the same banking institution. His asso-
ciates believe that this constitutes a
record for length OF service which can
not be equalled among other bankers Of
the city.
Mir. Halsey began his career with the
Seaman's Bank az the age Of thirteen,
Just after leaving Adelphi Academy.
His frst position was that Of a junior
clerk, and at the end Of twenty years
he became chief clerk. He was made
treasurer in 1899. cashier In 1906.
trustee in 1918 and in 1911 he became
vicc-president. Daniel Barnes re-
signed rs president about six months
ago. and OF that time Mr.. Halsey was
given the presidency, having for some
years previously teen the active head
Of the institution. During the time he
was connected with the bank its de-
pcsits rose from 100000 to more
than $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

tonight thirty deer had been killed.
Five we're shot In the October Mountain
state forest, formerly the William G.
Whitney ii,000-aere reservation, which
is open TO hunters this week for the
first time In thirty years.
Caretaker Frank NJ. Chapel saw a
herd of four moose in a swamp near
his cottage to-day. They are protected
by law. Six deer, which apparently had
been driven down from October Noun
tain, played in Mrs. Raymond T.
Bakers meadow, near Laurel Lake, this
afternoon, and later sought refuge In
Mr.. Cortland Field Bishops pines on
Rattlesnake Mountain.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes went 10
New York to-day and Joined Mr..
Stokes, who has been passing a week
az New Haven. They are to sail Sat-
urdsy for England, where they will Join
their children for the winter.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer elosed Shipton
Court to-day and went to New York.
Mr. Frederick G.. Crane and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosemary Crane, Of Dalton.
are duck shooting Of the Virginia
Capes.
Mr.. Philip A. Means, Of Boston. has
leased Wyndcote, the Frank +. War
rem house at Stoekbridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal have Mrs.
Julian W. Goldman, of Newport, as their
guest at Ventfort Hall.
Miss Kate Cary is TO leave LenoX
next week for Pasadena, calif., for the
winter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
His Spur 10 Students
Is: 'DOn't Read This

When Professor J. Duncan
Spaeth, Of Princeton, wants the
members Of his English classes to
read a certain book thoroughly.
he lists It on his forbidden in
dex." Then they all promptly
hop to Il.
For" Professor Spaeth told an
audience in Town Hall yesterday.
in attacking censorship of art and
literature, "the forbidden thing
is always the most attractive and
tempting. Il has been so from
Eden"
Professor Spaeth assailed the
Society for the Suppression Of
Vice and declared Americans
should guard the freedom Of arts
and letters as jealousy as they do
their civic rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
BoSweH
MterUiewS
Edward Knoblock

BECAUSE hs Is az English-Areriean
drumatist,
Ne irrote "Mv Lodys Dres','
ne made II clear ~ "Ons" hoi NeD
York is five hours later than London,
hs car write play IN sir days,
he Is IN California writing scenarios.
There was a sofi rain falling. oHd as
Young BOsweH pabed up tke Avenue %
minded of just suth morning along
Ncr Oxford Street in London. icl!n he
h0d fret seen EDWARD KNOBLOCK'S
name posted on The side Of bus 0drer.
iising The opening Of "Ore."
EDWARD KNOBLOCKrd rather small
mon iriih moderately light hair and blus
oyes, irds just finishing his brcokfast
irhcn Young B0sOcu wandered iat0 HE
room al he club unanHounocd and
dropped into the most omfoTtdble chair.
EDWARD KNoBLOCK-I didn't ex-
peet you 80 early. After our converse
lion last night ! gathered that you
didn't believe in early rising.
Young Boswell L don't, but as you
told ne 20 come In the morning ! just
stayed up al night. % be here on time.
KNOBLOCK-T find I can work bot
Ter in The mornings, bat one stays up 30
late In New York It's impossible 20 open
an eye the next day.
Young Boswell--You ought 10 feel az
home in all this rain. It's n regulation
London drizzle.
KNOBLOcK-I feel At homo here
anyway used 10 live here. vent
70 Harvard, but when I got out de-
cided ia rather live in England than
anywhere ! knew.
Young Boswel-Hov DO you ike
writing FOR the "movles"7
KNOBLOCK-V much. They're
something fresh, and one gets stale do
ing plays. Motion pictures are a big
Vedium. or course they are looked
down on in England. and suppose some
people disparage them here. But people
took the same attitude when the print
ing press first came IN. They said there
could be no art in books that we're
printed.
Young Boaoeu couldn't help talking
shop just tttic. What do you think
OF writing as n carecr7
MR. KNOBLOCK looked ez.rerciy
/ bored, pushcd dtcdv The breakfast things
and got dozen his coat and hat. Ne had
an y iCds afraid you'd ask that" look
/ in his eyes.
KNoBLOCK--DO have another ciga-
rette. I'd better wear my slickcr IL It's
raining. Writing as a career7 Well
/ u isn't, you sec, for very many writer's
/ It's n business like any other for mos,
OF US, with hours and work. I usually
20 away somewhere and think out a
/ play for a day or two and then come
back 20 London and lock myself in my
room until I've finished the play.
wrote the last one in five and a halt
days.
As Ne ushered Young BosweN through
The door he confdcd that he icas lats
for lis appointment az the metropolitan
/ Museum. iOhere nc Uas gathering data
for fhe settings Of nev fim for Nan
| Pickford. Young Bosvou Waited pa
/ iiently as they icaiked dorm stairs ara
out 10 the tdJi stand
Young Boswell-But you didn't finish
about writing.
KNoBL0CK-oh, you want advice
Never take IL from an author. Wen
don't start too early and don't be afraid
OF experience. Try everything and any.
thing, even washing dishes. GOodby
Do come and see mo In London.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Better Protection
From Fire Sought
For Workers Here
Labor Organizations Name
Committees TO Examine
Laws and Investigate How
They Are Carried Out

AZ meeting Of various labor and
industrial organizations, held yestcr-
day under the auspices Of the Joint
Board Of Control. l3i East Seventeenth
Street, resolutions were adopted 70 OBJ
tain more adequate protection from
fire for the workers Of the city.
Representatives from tho Bureau Of
Fire Prevention, the Bureau OF Munich
pal Research. tho Merchants Assoeia-
ton. the Russell Sage Foundation, the
Society Of Safety Engineers, the
Safety Institute and the United States
Department OF Commerce we're among
those attending. IL was decided 20 ap-
point two committees. the first 90 ex-
anime the present FIRE laws and the
second to consider the efficacy with
which they arc carried out.
These two committees will mako
their report 10 a more extensive con
ference In January. which will take
steps 10 bring the imperfect ordinances
up 20 date and 20 strengthen and i'm
prove the machinery which enforces
them.
The Joint Board Of Sanitary Control.
which is sponsoring the movement for
protection OF the worker from fire. rcp,
resents the cloak. suit. skirt. dress and
waist industries Of the city. Since Il
was founded in 1911 IL has inspected
the safety, sanitation and FIRE protcc-
iion Of the workers in its various in
dustries every six months, and these
Inspections have demonstrated the need
Of a more adequate system than is In
operation AZ present.
Or. William Jay Sehicffelin. chair.
man OF the board. said yesterday that
the work carried on by the Joint
board Of control should be extended
10 the other industries. A general sur.
vey Of conditions In the factories
should be made, with intent 20 change
the legislation. His suggestion was
acted upon By the formation Of the
two investigating committees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
srlllInnt ThrOnr at Concert


s,,i'.e vas brilliant audience IN at
lsssa- ~ yesterday at the. first, for this
rrss.;, r.; q Nr. Albert Morris Bagby's
a., mornings az the Waldorf As
ru,- 1sery box and seat in the ball
h- ~ s nlled with prominent mem
Sra 4 society The artists were Nine.
M, knsegin, eontralto; Mr.. Giovanni
itI i,S,''', yia,g.', tenor, and Mr. Paul Kochan-
0sii.. those present were Mrs. T. j.
a. 4 Hhlnelander, Mrs. Henry Fair
N eSsocfn, Mrs. Z. II. Weatherbee,
Cnv DSnlamin Prince, Mrs. Clarence
a., yu,namore, Mrs. Charles B. Alex
m lIA Charles Frederick Hoffman,
u9 "5enee Townsend, Mrs. Regi-
Al. ~ Aoyen, Prince and Princess
49,. kadziwilI, the Duke and
~ ae Talieyrand, Mrs. William
h,,r.,,Ss ,Sseneral and Mrs. Charles II.
css.lS Mrs. John Clinton Gray, Mrs.
l,o-a . Whitman, Mrs. Arthur B.
! gssts, 4rs; Walter b. James, Mrs.
80 harding, Mrs. James n. Wal
hs,, VIZ Wilber Bloodgood, Miss
la.lg,- hoedgcod, Mrs. Philip A. s.
h, el Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison,
~'se.ige D, Yeomans, Mrs. Edward
M iI'',nius. Mrs. Charles II. Ditson.
is.,s enory Haskell, Mrs. Henry NJ.
ara K. A G. Smith, Mrh Ed"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Col. II. s. Elliott, Civil War
Veteran. To Be Buried To-day

Funeral services FOR Colonel Richard
5. Elliott. eighty.hye years old, veteran
OF the Civil War, who vas the oldest
living graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, will be held to-day from the
home Of his son. Richard 8. Elliott IT,,
on Burling Avenue, White Plains.
Last Friday night Colonel Elliott At
tended the annual class meeting Of the
University OF Michigan Alumni In
Manhattan and died Saturday night
from pneumonia. lie was graduated
from the University Of Michigan IN
1860.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Rhodes Winners to Teach
3 Princeton Scholarship Men
Choose Educational Careers

6prcf1f Dtfpdtfh 70 NV A''N'"
PRINCETON, ". j., Dee. A.-Three
OF the four Princeton men who we're
announced to-day as recipients. OF
Rhodes scholarships will become school
teachers. Edward Trudeau Thomas, Of
Baltimore, will study Mathematics
Thomas MeEaehen. OF Jacksonville,
Fia., will specialize in English, and
Afford Mayor probably will study phil.
osophy, with the pursuit Of educational
Instruction In mind. The fourth award
was 70 Walden Pell, 2d, Of New York
All will enter Oxford next fall. or
the four. Thomas and Pell are sth-
letes. the former being regular
ritehcr or the baseball team and the
latter on the crew squad. All tour
rank high seholastieally.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Cabaret Dance Tonight

A cabaret supper dance for the bene-
ft Of the Day and Night Nursey, oper-
ated b. the social service departiaert
Of the New York Hospital, will be held
Tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs.
John Sanford, East Seventy-second
Street. The committee In charge OF
the benefit consists Of Mrs. Watson
Dickinson, Mrs. John Victor, Mrs.
Henry Gray. Miss Florence Loew. Miss
Joan Whitney, Miss Evelyn Loew and
Mrs. Sanford Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. John Victor, 90 Fifth
Avenue.
The Day and Night Nursery has ae-
oujred n building at PIT East l04th
Street, where the children OF mothers
who are patients at the hospital are
cared for.
Before the dance several members
of the social service auxiliary, m
GLIDING Mrs. Henry Gray, Miss Evelyn
..oew, Miss Mildred Smith and MIS-
John Victor, will give dinner.
A number Of young women OF society
will assist at the Vacation Girls annl"
yeIsary ball, to be held at the Plaza
20. morrow under the auspices OF the
Amtrican Women Association. Those
who will sell cigarettes are Miss Beat
ice Black, MISS Beatrice Gawtry, MISS
Louise Barber, Miss Olivia Sterncr. Miss
Eliacl Stewart, Mss Frseeb Goodhue,
Miss Audrey Barclay Ulman, Miss Es-
tclie Manvil'o and Miss Barbara No
nnll. Mrs. Dcas Murphy Is chairman
OF ire ball coic 4.iiee and Mrs. Charles
:. whitman will sisist her in receiy-
ing the guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
cnAnIFs FRANKLIN HOGAN

Charles Franklin Hogan, for tiy thirty
v..rs an employee OF The Jersey
Jeurnal." Jersey City, and for me iass ~
twentv years circulation manager o, Q,
,he nspcr. died suddenly yesterday o.
srr scu,e Indigestion at his home, a ls3
Rergen Avenue. He leaves wiie ana
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Bacon Burial To Be in West

CHICAGO, Dec. +.--The dying wish
of Frank Bacon, playwright and actor,
that his body rest in California, is soon
TO be realized. Mrs. Bacon arrived
from New York to-day with the body
Of an aunt, Mrs. Emma Jefrles, and
arranged TO depart in a few hours. tak-
ing the body Of her husband 70 Noun
tain View, Calf. Mrs. Bacon was ac-
Sompanied by her son, Lloyd Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Jay VI. BREITMAN

Jay ~ Breitmanl sixty years 9id: =
leading resident Of Passaie, \, IoI
many years. Is dead % his home theIe
after a long illness. lie was ne.noet
OF most OF the Jewish orgAhlLa1ions
in tho city. His wife and two sons
snrrixo him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Wedding InrItntIons Out

Invitations have been issued for the
vedding Of Miss Helen Field James,
s'Hudson, n. Y. 70 Mr.. Kingman Doug
o. Of Chicago, December 16 in Christ
Episcopal Church, Hudson. The cere-
lrory will be performed at IL o'clock
~ the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, Of
r. Ihomas's Church. this city, assisted
y the Rev. Thomae Cole, rector Of
0fist Church, and the Rev. DR.. Yeisley.
ne matron OF honor will be Mrs.
r.dward Warren, Of Scranton, Pa, and
fae other attendants will be Miss
katherine Bulkley and Miss Elizabeth
,snes, Of New York: Miss Marie Her
~ Of st. Paul, Minn; Mrs. Clifford
stnsn Of Lake Forest, H.; Miss Err
hayward OF 81. Louis. Miss Mar
(, lanes, q cousin of the bride, will
s'v,r girl.
az Wesley Dixon, Of Chicago. will
n Douglass best man and the
S,s,n III be Mr. John Dole, Mr..
v, lmlleton, Mr.. Clyde Shorey,
-. ~rr''e. Richards. OF Chicago; Mr..
a.. ', eilette jr., Of Detroit; Mr..
a.. e1s1ander. Of Cleveland; Mr..
r~.', ySsfney, Of Buffalo, and Mr..
Hafren, Of Scranton.
n,,s @ aalherine 2. Force, whose en-
IA, sa1 % Major Lorillard Spencer
~ .loaneed recently, will be mar
~, ~r@oFroE az the home Of her
f,l. An. William X. Dick, z East
t.,,;.,,aoulth Street. Miss Force is q
~ Rn. Force '' "''i'1" H. fOi''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

formerly partner in the shipping firm
Of Martin, Gasser & Co., and later in
Switzenbart & Co, wine importers,
Of 65 Greenwich Street. died at the
home OF his son-in-law, Otto Worn, 400
Oakland Avenue. West New Brighton
yesterday after a long illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ieIephoned 10 The Tribune
any time. up 10 midnight for IN.
isriiOn in The next day, paper,
Telephone Beekmdn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Berkshire Open Week
On Deer Attracts Society
c...,,, Dt.oo,cb 20 The Tribune

SpccioI Dtspdfch 70 IHU 1''0''
LENOX, Mass, Dec. 4.-Sharpshoot-
ers in Berkshire society took to the
snowless mountains to-day for the hrst
day of open deer week. Game Warden
William w. Sargood, Of Lee, estimated
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Gives Luncheon
For Daughter
o.hu,an,es Are Among Her
D'C cuesls at Colony Club;
Miss Gibbons Is Hostess :,
Cor Miss Katherine Kelley
Mss Townsend Engaged
rulBew Welded to Mr.. James
"; Garfield; Baldwin Bruce
Engagement Announced

-,r..n pitt Trimble gave a
..1s.o Yesterday at the So,0"S ~ Mis-
~ debusente davEu.eLi s'iIi
~ ~ :. TrImble. Mrs. i.'moies a.os " ~.
Asf's~a a,,rsr on Friday night ana n. aits 70
rrs . o,n,ns her quests to the hrst OF
,fs'5.o 80 Assembly dances. ,.,s.a
iAs 3unlv. "a the luncheon ineieaeo
he gues,; g,;,,, Vanderbilt jrg MISS
NTs. Soins,,hbi,, SSoisa,hi,, Miss Phyllis Bernhard
~. ~. esther stevens. M'sS N;ss poss,
49, n.s,.on Miss Adele kelieS,, eSs,,,i,.sS M Niss
p,ilot Miss Marion Nh'"iS, pssty;ee
" fi,"" Coodhue. Miss De1sfie NE
,v isne- Miss Carolyn frenl.''ip f,,l. portc. w.
oaWIiy, oy.. ramsey. Miss Aony w. ~.
Nsrgares o.. Natilda Ellsworth. MISS
feller' . A'Si p.hS Miss Molly boCeoek, s
Cornene eehnieaind. MISS MAUD
Miss Emiy vssS Oakes, Miss Mar
Smith, Ml,s vs.s Frances Mead. Miss
gsfet stone Mss Josefa Watjen.
Louise bsip'es'; e';~nons. Miss Elizabeth
D., wi,s ssrsh Isomsga, ps,.i.aS To-. wIss
rSs.' ,,Y- NJ. Rossmond Soriaho' MS M,ss
hhss, yerrsm. Miss Clarissa hur9'
sle'ies 80 baldwin. Miss Sarah hao-
N' ~ ssrbsra Kellogg, Miss Mary
sen, ~ "a, Virginia Merrill, Miss
hese, -. Bifht, Miss Florence Lock
bAl5siTI 5 W., Barbara Brown. Miss leila
n.s.s, nyys. Nlss Julia Smith, Miss Mary
es..r. Niu Elizabeth Douglass, MISS
V,,,r Potter and Miss Betty Graham
vr. Douglas Gibbons entertained ~
,.s,hson yesterday at Pierre's for
~. katherine Kelley. the debutante
sssektsr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
y,sels Kelley. The guests were Miss
p,Iseilla Allen, Miss Constance BANKS bili'
SO Margaret Hennessy, Miss Elise
s,hr,lber, Miss Audrey Barclay UIman'
T,. Genevieve Cawthra. Miss Emily
w,,skt. Miss Mary Thayer, Miss MAT
- Manson. Miss Dora Hotchkiss'
o., Margaret Power. Miss Dorothy
MA ma Miss Mary Steers. Miss Barbara
T,norr. Miss Frances Mckeever' MISS
S.sssee Gawtry and Miss Elizabeth
Condon.
vr. William P. Douglas gave q
,.,elsoa Yesterday at Pierre'si ner
s1ss.s including Mrs. Arthur b. Clanln'
Nr Frederick N. Davies ana MIS-
Pufus L. Patterson.
"It Others who gave luneheons there
,..s,Ssv we're Mrs. Stuart Duncan
p,,s.cn and Mrs. Charles NJ. Fair.
Mn Henry P. Loomis, Mrs. Lewis
cs~try. Mrs. Philip A. 5. Franklin and
Mrs John Lewis Grifiths were among
hose Who entertained at luncheon yes
,erdsy At the Ambassador
NJ, George A. Pope gave lunch
con Yesterday at the Plaza, followed by
r brdre az her apartment in the hotel.
NJ. ard Mrs. John J. Watson jr.
cave small dinner at the Plaza last
richt and Mrs Henry d. Estabrook,
who s at the Plaza for a few days
rom hsr country place at Tarrytown,
entertained at dinner and afterward
took her guests TO the opera.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander
Brown are at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
having come 10 the city from their
country place at Cedarhurst, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mrs. William F. sheehan has arrived
in the city from her country place at
Rosiyn, Long Island, and is at the hotei
81 Regis for a month. She will go TO
California in January to pass the re-
mainder Of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, who
returned from Europe last Friday on
the Rotterdam, and were at the hotel
st. Regis. left there yesterday Tor
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
IoHN II. sPAUS

Jobn II. Spaus. seventy-tbree year
old. pioneer Staten Island resident an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mr.. Frank Longfellow Crocker has
GONE 70 Washington for a short stay
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel, who
recently returned from Europe, are al
the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

ward NJ. House. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin.
Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock, Mrs. ]. Robert
Mckee, Mr.. Lawrence Butler and the
Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Clarkson Potter are
at the Ritz-Carlton for a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben S. Draper, OF
Boston, are at the Hotel Plaza Tor
fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Two Engagements Announced

MF. and Mrs. Frederick de Peyster
Townsend, Of cOoDerstown, n. Y, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Edith Townsend to Mr..
James Garfield. OF Boston, eldest son
o. DR.. Harry A. Garfield. president OF
Williams College, and Mrs. Garfield, OF
Willismstown. Miss Townsend, who
vas graduated from Vassar in the class
o. %, Is passing the winter in Boston.
Nr GARFIELD is a grandson Of the late
President James A. Garfield. he IS g
graduate Of Williams, class Of II, and
u the Harvard Law School in 1915.
During the war he served as a captain
IA he COss. Artillery, u. s. A., and
vas ore Of President Wilson's personal
tdu In Paris.
announcement has been made Of the
',urmeni Of Miss Isabelle Fitz-
hudolph Bruce, daughter Of Mrs. Lucy
c'lsen Bruce, Of this city, to Mr. Will
~ A. Baldwin. son Of Mr.. Sommerville
hdvin, Of Baltimore. Miss Bruce u
granddaughter Of Alfred Craven, well
hovn engineer OF this city. Mr. Bald
yin is graduate Of Harvard, class 'O5.
he Wedding will take place at the end
a. the month In this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Miss Frances Ogden Jones has closed
her country place at New London
Conn, and is at the Hotel Lorraine Tor
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Barr OF
Boston, are at the Hotel Plaza for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Mrs Charles J. Gleason. M Madi-
son Avenue. will give a luncheon to-
day at the Ambassador Hotel for her
debutautc daughter. Miss Louise T..
Gleason. The debutante and her
mother will be assisted In receiving by
Miss Mary Vail. Of Winsted. Conn.
The guests will number about nifty.
Miss Margaret Hennessy, 903 Park
Avenue, will give n luncheon to-day
for Miss Elizabeth Cawthra.
Mr.. William Ryle will give a dinner
dance at Sherry's on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard, l35
East Fifty-fourth Street. will give a
dinner at the Ritz-Carlton for Miss
Phyllis Bernhard December 30 before
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
s. Reynsl are to give at the same hotel
that night.
Mrs. Barclay Ulman will give n dance
December 90 at her house, "a East
Eighty-hrst Street. for her debutante
daughter, Miss Audrey Barclay Ulman.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give a
dance January at her house, $40 Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

DebutaHte Party Postponed
The debutante party which was 10
have been given for Miss Mary G. Hop
pin December rs at the Ritz-Carlton
has been postponed until the latter
part Of January, owing 70 the death OF
Mrs. Albert H. Callatin, aunt OF Mrs
William Warner Hoppin, mother OF the
debutante.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
McGRATH--on December 3. Jams. bsiov
PENRosE.lehn, seaas1ly. ,,I o1 p,,e.T,s'

PYE-on December 2. 1898. at his hens
4it Sterling pi.. brooklyn. Leigh Pye
son of the late colonel Edward Pye, b
loved husband Of Elauor Fowler an
father of curtis Elsa g and ieiRh
pyc. Funeral services at tha Leneril
place chapel ss Lenerts pi. near Oraif
av Brooklyn Tuesday evening, Al . y
M. Rockland County ~. 10 paper
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

WYsARD-At Yonkers, on sunday. De.
cenlber :. 1922. Paul A. WysArd. assd
81 years Funeral service AZ bis late
Hi.I Yonkers on Tuesday afternoon. -
o'clock. Automobile VIII meet train
leaving Grand Central station AZ i.io
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

GUTHRIE-At Newark. \. J.. on Deem.
b~r >. 1919. Margaret, wife o. tho late
1vllflau Guthrie. Funeral from the
residcEce of her son, william Guthrie,
"a North ifth 81. on Tuesday, Decem-
bsr s. AZ t.So a. m. Intermsnt CALVARY
CemeteTy.
CAMPBELL FU-
NEnAL CHURCH. broadway az ssth =.
Monday, p m
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
rAR0THAR-At summIl. y. ".

a isg2. az tho. homo of her daughter,
- the iate John H. Farquhar. FUNERAL
services and interment AZ Indianapolis
Ind.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

wEscoIT-on Monday. Deesmbsr :, 1922.
Vescott. 81 ID. Funeral service al
s,reenwich Presbyterian church, ift West
i9th "a "wednesday. December 9. az II
o'clock noon. Albion Lodge, 20. and
A ~. are respectfully Invited. fnter.
ment private.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

TIWUIITl"7" y TTTTITTI UH UT|ITNNTI I"|-II7 :
hor o. IN hls Stat year. AZ The home -
HE daughter. Mrs Jessie fiarkrader. TO-
Sterling pi Broookiyn. Friends and
members u Joppa Lodge. No. ioi. y and
A. M. brooklyn Consstory. "a, ard
Masonic Veterans are invited 20 attend
services ~ Funeral chapel rs orsen1
av. Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening AZ
o'clock Tntsrneut Eyerkfaens Ceme'
fery Wedneadav ~ 10 oiciock
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

nNAN-Oa December = 1871 E.lfh
horn insireiand. and wife of Williem y
RYAN. Funeral from her lste tes,o 90
church. 18Th NJ. and ist >Y't Ipesas.
Deceinbsr 3. a. 1880 .. "a, lntermeni
Sd Raymond Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

SCTLT ES-on December :, i,2i, Ellfn
beloved mother q John seSllse ,,,,,, 80. .no
George and Mrs. J.. bpf.e she HN.,..t .,.,
pirkCi Funeral from her late resi-
denco. ssl East 27th e.. on 1vesday y
December 5. az N a. ~. thence % taf.
molite church. East 2tth e., where
The ropose 81 her soul. inlsrmsnt Cal
vary Cemetery.