davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
ROCKEFELLER FUNERAL.
for Burial Will lie
Made To-day.

Arrangements for the funeral of will
liam G.. Rockefeller. son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rockefeller. who
died OF pneumonia In his home. 292
Madison avenue. on Thursday. Will be
completed to-day. 10 was said yester-
dav at the office OF the William Rocke-
feIler estate at q Broadway. Members
OF the family were IN communication by
cable with MIR. Rockefellcr's wife. who
went abroad several months ago. acoin-
panied by their daughter. Niss Almira
q. Rockefeller.
The other members OF Mr.. Rockefel-
lers family and his relatives are In or
near New York. MIR. John u. Rocke-
feller uncle OF MY. William c.. Is at
his estate at Lakewood. N. j. OF the
children OF MIR. Rockefeller, Godfrey
and j. Stilman Rockefeller. are stu
dents Mt Yale. j. Sterling Rockefellar
is attending the Taft school and Mr..
and Mrs. william a. Rockefeller. son
aud daughtor-in-lsw. are at their New
York homo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
WILLIAM RAYMOND SILL
DIES FROM OLD INJURY
Was War Correspondent and
Theatrical Man.

William Raymond Sill. war corre-
spondent, dramatic critic and theatrical
publicity man, died last night in his
home on Broadway. Flushing. Death
was caused by complications that set IN
after his left leg had been amputated
three years ago. He was b3 years ola.
Mr.. sill was born in Hartford, Conn,
the son of George Griswold Sill, for
mer Lieutenant-Governor of the State,
and Mary Preston Sill. His first news
paper experience was acquired on the
Hartford Courdnt and the Haruord
Post, for which papers he worked as
reporter In the early nineties he came
to New York and Joined the staff or the
old Recorder, afterward going TO the
New York Euening Journal. He was
war correspondent for that newspaper
and he covered the battle OF san
tiago from the U. s. S. Brooklyn, whicn
was the flagship of Rear Adnirai
Schley.
After the war Mr.. Sill became dra-
matIc critic of the Erenino World, and
this was his last newspaper connection.
For several years he was connected Win
the kor7tinO Telegraph. For eighteen
wears he was publicity agent Tor the
Weber & Fields Music Hall. and wnen
Lew Fields and Joe Weber dlssolVeu
partnership he remained in the employ
of Icields and went with him TO the old
broadway Theater, where Fields pro-
duced n series of summer reviews ne
wac the first publicity man Tor the
Palace Theater, and was similarly en-
nloved later by the Century lheater
when Ned Wayburn took II over ior ene
production of musical comedies. re waS
one Of the founders of the Friars Clup.
Several years ago Mr.. sill sustalheu
an injury to his right leg ana Tour years
ago blood poisoning and gangrene ue
yeloped. The disease went from .ne
right leg to the left and amputa''on o
came necessary three years ago. soon
a aStar h,a discharge form the hospital
,es,Ir,onial for Mr.. sill was given at
tho C;lobe Tehater by Charles B. Dilling-
ham Bruce Edwards, Henry Young ana
other we'll known theatrical men with
,,,bo he had been associated for many
years. 49,.
since the operation Mr.. Sill had been
tha nress representative OF the Produc-
ing Managers Association or America
He leaves his wife. who was Frances
Hanlon. member of a family well known
in the theatrical world twenty years
ago n daughter. Rosemary Sill. VINO rs
m actress. and a sister, Mrs Hubert n.
Wood Of New York.
Funeral services, in charge or the
Friars Club, will be held In Campoelis
Funeral Church tomorrow afternoon at
40 o'clock Lieut.. Commander Wells
Hawks. who was associated with Mr..
sul in the founding OF the Friars Club,
and who was its first president, VIII
nreside Burial will be In Spring Grove
Cemetery. Hartford.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
MAJOR G. J. BIDDLE TO
WED OFFICERS WIDOW
Mrs. Katherine Keep of Chi
cago Is Engaged.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoRK HERALn
CHICAGO. Dec. l.-Mrs. Katherine
Keep. widow of Capt. 3. Keep OF Chi
cago, who was killed while leading his
men OF the Tenth Machine Gun Bat
talon in the Argonne, Is engaged to
Major Charles j. Biddle. Philadelphia
lawyer and an American Flying Corps
ace. Reports of the engagement were
verified by Mr.. Chauncey Keep, Mrs
Keeps father-i -in-law. vice-president OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
of Chicago. who said: II believe the
wedding will be this winter or early
next spring. Mrs. Keep and Major
Biddle have been friends for many
years The engagement is not wholly
surprise 20 u.s.
Mrs. Keep is in mourning for her
father. Her brother. Mr. Almond
Leeendre Of New Orleans was star end
at Princeton two years ago and was
awarded a place on the mythical all
American eleven two consecutive years.
Major Biddle received personal let
ter from Gen. Pershing commencing
him for destroying an enemy plane
April IL. 1918, near Corbeny and for
"winging'' another. May 10, while on
patrol within the enemy's lines.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
A. C. wEssMAN DEAD AT as.
Book Manufactures Had Suffered
stroke Due 20 ovcrworI.

Alfred Charlton Wessman. IS, prcsi-
dent Of the j. r. Tapley Company. book
manufacturers OF Long Island City,
died Thursday IN ST. Mary's Hospital
He had been III since he suffered n
stroke OF paralysis three years ago. the
result OF overwork.
Mr.. Taploy was born In Brooklyn,
and began his career as messenger
boy for an eloctrotyplng company. He
later was employed by Jessie Fellows
Tapley. and became general manager
and secretary OF the compny ir 1S95.
and president after Mr.. Tapley died In
1910. He was member OF the Crescent
Athletic Club, the City Club, West Side
Tennis Club, the oakland Golf Club,
and was formerly a governor of the old
Union League Club Of Brooklyn He
leaves his wife. three sons and two
daughters. one OF his sons Robert H..
Wessman. ls ow assistant treasurer Of
the Tapley company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

lard, Esther Stevens Dora Hotchkiss,
Alice Mckim Voss. Helen Jenkins
Louise Gleason, Nov l5oocock. Sarah
Thomson, Dorothy Curtis, Constance
Hale, Margaret Sloane Manson, Maud
Smith, Emily Schniewind, Edith Chisolm,
Lydia Plunkett. Elise Schreiber, Rose
mary Balts. Virginia Quackenbush
Zella Lentilhon Crook, Mary Moore
Etheldreda Seabury, Barbara Kellogg,
Valerie Vernam, Louise Barber. Kath-
ryn Knight, Sally Peters. Josephine
Reeve. Elizabeth Douglas. Eleanor Pet
tinos, Maria Brooke. Emily Wright.
Julia Brokaw. Elizabeth Post, Elizabeth
and Matilda Ellsworth. Adele Kelley
Nancy Potter. Barbara Brown, Beatrice
Black, Charlotte Milmine, Clarissa Hurd
Phyllis Bernhard, Maud Vah c. Cakes,
May Parsons and Betty Condor.
Another luncheon of yesterday was
given at the Ritz-Carlton by Mrs. Clar
ence Meserole Smith to introduce her
daughter, Miss Muriel Smith. The
guests. who were seated at one table.
were Misses Mabel Burton, Marion Hop
kins. Ann Loeb. Helen Gordon, Mar
garet Thompson. Charlotte Kudlich
Jean McKelvey. Emeline Starr. Abby
Rockefeller, Harriet Camac, Carolyn
Prentice. Caroline Clark. Paula Cieden-
MdTN lpeiulIE, LISA ifOu6itltNt
Ruth Lester. Catherine Shpman. Betty
Nixon, Matilda Fowler. Margaret Will
fans. Bertha Tilney. Helen Miner, Ruth
McBarron. Kathleen Tildsley, Carol
Van Brunt, Alice Gardiner. Alicia Har-
necker, Betty Foster. Wynne Byard,
Eleanor Webster and Mrs. Donald Rob-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Wilckes gave a
tea and dance yesterday afternoon at
the Astor 20 introduce their daughters.
Misses Gladys and Estelle Wilckes. In
the receiving party were Miss Helena
Crosthwaite and Miss Dorothy Richard
Arents Among the many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilckes present were Misses
Helen Gould, Frances Budlong, Joseph
Inc Flood. Isabel Rickerson. Natalie
Hanna, Ada Heinze, Margaret and
Emily Schnewind. Emily Wright and
Betty Strong. At the dinner which fol-
lowed at the Astor Messrs. Evans. Hoeb-
Ter. Joyce, Worth and Muschenheim as
sisted the debutantes in receiving tho
guests.
Entertainments tonight for de-
butantes will be given by DR.. ard Mrs
Frederick Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL
Nelson Noss. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto a Schreiber
and Or and Mrs. Lee Maidment Hurd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Gen. Charles F. Roe,
Formerly National
Guard Head, Dead
Was a Survivor Of Custer Mas
sacre and Organizer Of
Squadron A.

Major-Gen. Charles Francis Roe. for
merly head of the New York National
Guard and who was one OF the Amerl-
can soldiers at the Custer massacre. died
of pneumonia last night in his nome,
Pine Terrace, Highland Falls. ". Y. lie
had three attacks OF the illness since
last March. His only child, Mrs. Pres
cotr Slade OF 105 East Thirty-seventh
street, was at ms bedside. Mrs. Roe,
who was Miss Katherine Bissell Bogert
OF Brooklyn, died about eighteen months
ago.
Gen. Roe was born in New York sew
enty-four year ago. the son OF stephen
Romer and Josephine Augusta Foster
Roe. He was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy at West Point in 1868
and that same year was commissioned a
second lieutenant Of cavalry. He served
on the frontier In the Indian wars for
twenty-o years and was in many en-
gagements in addition to the Custer
massacre. For a time he was in the
real estate business.
In 1889 he organized Squadron a, then
Troop A, of the New York National
Guard. He was appointed Major in
the Guard in 1885, and three years later
was appointed Ma5or-General OF the
Guard by Gov. Black. He retired on ac-
count OF age in 1912. and was succeeded
by Major Gen. John f. O'Ryan.
I Gen. Roe was a Republican and an
Episcopalian. and a member of the Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars, Society OF
Colonial Wars and United Spanish war
Veterans. His clubs were the Army and
Navy Of New York and Washington, the
st. Nicholas. University, Riding. Tuxedo
and New York Athletic. His town home
was at 35 East Thirty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Edward Johnson
Gains Nep Opera
HonorS in 'Tosca'
Sings lCavaradOssi as Nine.
Jeritza Appears in
Title Role.

'Tos-a' was repeated at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening. The
only novelties in the performance were
the appearance OF Edward Johnson as
CdDdradossi and of Italo Picchi as An
oelotti. the escaped political prisoner
around whose fortunes the plot OF the
opera is woven.
Mr.. Johnson added another to his
growing list OF praiseworthy achieve
nents at the Metropolitan. He dressed
and made up the part so that he
looked the gallant and romantic figure
that the young artist ought to be in
order 10 justify the passion of the
famous Roman singer. His voice
proved to be excellently suited to the
music. He sang with freedom, but
with confluence and with en- ardor
that was quite infectious. This young
tenor mas already proved to be valu-
able addition to the company. and
promises to make a permanent place
for himself
Nine. Jeritza's TOscG did not differ
in any material respect from that dis
closed in previous presentations. The
impersonation was warmly applauded.
Mr.. Scott, the permanent Scdrptd
of the Metropolitan, was as impressive
as usual, and contributed his unfailing
interest to the value of the perform
ance. Mr.. Moranzoni conducted. The
audience was one of the largest of the
yet young season.
Visitors from other cities were men,
hers of box parties. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scull of Philadelphia were
guests of Mrs. Frederick Pearson, whose
party in Box also included Mr.. and
Mrs +. Egerton Webb.
The Duke and Duchesse de Richelieu,
Mrs. William II. Crocker and Messrs. e.
Coster Wilmerding and Louis Wiley
We're guests of Mrs.. Marshall Orrne Will
son in Box 3. Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. Mrs. Brady Hartman and Mr.
Ralph Boomer were with Mrs. Richard
II. Wilson in Box l..
In Box 81 with Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
void A. Thompson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nixon. Mrs. Miller Graves and
Mr. Charles de l.. Oerichs.
The party with Mrs. George L. Rives
in Box % included Mr.. and Mrs. Rober.
L. Fowler, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Goodwin, Mr.. George Ledie and Mr..
Decatur.
With Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer in Box 80
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz Hugh
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LIE
Roy and Mr.. Campbell w. Steward. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens and
Miss Julia Berwind were members of
the party in Box 80.
In Box IL with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e.
Manville were Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Har-
riman and Mr.. and Mrs. George D. F.
Leith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom had
with them in Box 32 Mr. and Mrs.
George Gordon Battle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Barret. Mrs. "A. +. Lauterbachs
guests In Box so were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McCorkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Court
)andt r. Taylor and Mr.. William Mat
theus Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Charles F.EmerSOn,
DartmOuth'S Dean
Emeritus, Is Dead
Served College in Many Ca
pacities for IS Years; Was
20 Years Old.

SPECIAL Dtsp1feh - THs Nsw faaN hms1o.
HANOVER. - a.. d.. t.--Cheries
Franklin Emerson. dean ewerrtBs cf
Dartmouth colieEe. whoss service -
for,y-nve years 20 the coiiews s ~
longes; on record. died 81 hls hpus thls
morning after an iilnsse % fwo mouths
he was 70 years - sEe. Prom ltts.
when he entered Dartmouth. untE 1919
be was intimately connscted wi'h 80
college az student. instruc' -. rrefeHspf
and dean.
Charles r. Emerson was barn IN
Chelmsford. Mass. septsnber a., ttaS
and entered Dartmouth IN Fsoruarf.
1885. graduating IN the class ~ ises
From 1855 90 1874 be vas Instructor nf
mathematics IN the New Hempahire
College Of Agriculture and Mechenir
Arts, ~ that time a part ~ partmoush
College. In 1879 be was appointed er'
sociate professor ~ natural rhiiusorfy
and mathematics here and In iAls was
promoted 20 Appleton professor 20
natural philosophy. position he hslH
until 1899. From 1877 % 1898 he was
also instructor IN astronomy.
He was appointed dean ~ The academy
faculty in 1898. but continued 20 teach
until 1899 For twenty years be devote1
his entire time 20 administrative wors.
retiring from active service July j. 1913.
During his forty-five years or service
TO Dartmouth be was absent from Han
over during the school term only nine
months. for two trips abroad.
In 1875 he married Miss Caroline
Fiagg of North Chelmsford. Mass. Mrs,
Emerson and two daughters, Martha r.
Emerson of Hanover and Mrs. Emily ~
Day OF Cambridge. Mass. wife OF Frot
Day OF Harvard University. and one
grandson, Emerson Day. survive him.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church OF Christ In Hanover Monday
n afternOOn
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
At wnshington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
Shoreham-Mrs. ii. ]. Lamarche.
Messrs. ". w. Griblien, ID. A. Buckley,
Jr.. II. A. Acheson. Mrs. c. G. Meyer
and C.. G. Meyer. Jr.
Washington--Mr. and Mrs. G. ID.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Littleton,
Mrs. J. y. Cole. Messrs. Geddes Smith
+. c. Remington and E. Marcus.
Willard-Miss G.. V. Barnwell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. i. Sayers. DIR. j. r. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Peyser and Mr.. J. f.
Nagle
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
DEANS SISTER TO WED.
Miss Robbins Engaged to Mr.. r. r.
Cbampncy.

Mrs. Francis l.. Robbins OF Green
field, Mass, has announced the engage
,nent of her daughter, Miss Mary Alice
Robbins. to Mr.. Edouard Frere Champ
ney. of San Francisco. son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wells Champney, for
merly residents of New York Mr.
Champney's father, an artist died sew
eral years ago. His mother died in
Seattle, Wash. a few weeks ago. He is
an alumnus of Harvard and of the
Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris.
The father of Miss Robbins was the
late Rev. DR.. Francis lie Baron Robbins
of Philadelphia. She Is a sister of Dean
Robbins of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine and niece of the late Levi p,
Morton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
D l E D
In Mcmoriam.
Ginsberg. Paullna


ALDRIcH.-At Plainfleld, n. j.. on Thurs
day, November 80. 1922. Alonzo Aldrieh.
husband OF Helen Cornell Aldrich. In his
73d year. Services private.
DERsoN.-F1orence NJ. November 30,
beloved wife Of william NJ. Anderson. Jr..
OF I,aurelton l.: I. Funeral service at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ID. McGeorge. 346 Westminster
road. riatbush, Saturday evening. s
O'Clock. Intern,ent Sunday. 10 A. NJ. In
ARCHER.-At Haverstraw. y. Y. Friday.
December !. 1922, Clarissa Amanda Trow-
bridge, wife OF Michael A. Archer. Fu-
neral services AT her late home. Sunday,
December 3, 1922. at 2;3O y. NJ.
BRAsCHT. Guido. on November 20, 1922,
beloved husband Of Mary Braschi. Funeral
from his iate residence. 2ii3 6sth St,
Brooklyn, on Saturday. December 2, at
2 r. NJ.
CARLETON.-At 81. Lulse's Hospital. New
burgh, ~ y. suddenly. on December 1.
1872 Elizabeth Murray, beloved wife of
Il. Everett Carleton and devoted mother
OF Helen. John and Mary Carleton. Re
uulem Mass at St. patrick's Church New
barEh. y. ~ on, on Monday, pecemesr T.
Rutherford. n. j.. papers please copy.
COCHRAN.--Suddeniy, at East Orange. n.
j.. on December I. 1922. Robert Thomas.
beloved husband OF Emma y. Cochran, at
2J7 Renshaw av. Funeral services pri-
Nate Interment at Georgetown, Md at
convenience ot family.
CoLLEs-Elizabeth Blatchiy. on December
1. 1922. daughter OF the late James COLES
and Mary Blatchly of New York. Services
Sunday December 3. Y. NJ, st. John =
church. Ashfeld, Mass
IDONAHUE. Frank NJ. On Friday. Decofn-
Der l, at his home. ocean Park Los An
geies, Cal, beloved husband Of Helen Eng
nsh and son OF the late Patrick and
Catherine i. Donshue OF New York city.
FEINBERG.-On December l. In hts 35th
year. Dr. Moses Murray FenberE. beloved
son OF Barnet and Dora (nee Kriss) and
devoted brother OF Mrs. l.. Gelsmar. Mrs.
NJ. Berkow, Mrs. ". Rosenthal, Mrs. Or.
w. IarWich. Mrs. s. Cohen and Phiiir
Weinberg Funeral from his late reel
deuce, a1t East isist st.. Sunday. Dccem-
Der 3. 10 A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
NOTES Or NEWPORT.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEsALn
NEWPORT. Dec. 1.-The annual Elks
memorial service will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Colonial Theater. Gus
tav J. S. White will sing.
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott has gone tc
Gardiner. Me-. to visit her sister, Mrs
Laura Il. Richards.
Mrs. Eugene S. ReynaI and Mr.. anS
Mrs. Charles Lane Poor have returne.
to New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
THE FUNERAL OF MANN
Pays High Tribute to Ability
of Illinois Man.
speciol Dispotch TO THE Nrw YonK HrsAtn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. \.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. !.
President Harding will go to the
capitol tomorrow TO attend the funeral
services to be held in the House at
p. NJ. for Representative J. r. Mann
CRep.. M, who died OF pneumonia
here last night.
In announcing his intention to be
nresent with the members OF the Senate
and House the President paid high
TO the veteran legislator.
"Mr. Manu." said the President.
was a most useful member OF the
House. During my stay In the Senate
I became acquainted with his work.
have never known a man who had the
immense knowledge he had OF legisla-
tion. II will be n great loss. Besides
this. I formed o very warm personal
regard for Mr.. Mann"
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
POPE HoNoRs IL. l.. HEARN.

RoME, Dec Pope Plus. II was an
nounced to-day. has appointed Edward
L. Hearn, General Commissioner for
Europe OF the Knights OF Columbus, a
private chamberlain.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Miss Elizabeth Hanna was hostess at
dinner last night in honor of Miss Wini-
fred Walker Of New York. who Is WIS.,
iting her. Later the party went to the
dance given by Miss Alice Mann. who
was among Miss Hanna's guests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
COMING BY BERENGAnIA.

Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 1.
Among those sailing on board the
Berengaria tomorrow are Col. William
". Haskell and John J. Mangon of the
American Relief Administration, Mr..
John L. Balderston. editor of the Out
7ook; Alfred Coates, the conductor: Mr..
i. c. Graham, Prof. III. ID. Hazeltine.
Mrs. Francis Gordon-Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Graham, Mrs. Everett G.
Griggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon w. Hope.
Mrs. Hamilton Lewis. Miss Helen Lewis
and Mr.. Mcneil Sayre.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Sir Eric Geddes will remain at the
Plaza a fortnight longer. having post
poned his return TO England TO Decem-
ber Is, when he will sail on the Majestic
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. a line. 40c. n line for
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. John Howard Child OF Santa
Barbara. Cal. who is at the Plaza, gave
a. luncheon there yesterday for Mrs.
Moses Taylor Campbell. Mrs. Jose Ay-
mar, Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson, Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mrs. Adolf
Pavenstedt. Mrs. Colgate Hoyt and Mrs.
George T. Marye of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mrs George A. Pope of San Fran
cisco gave small luncheon party at the
Plaza yesterday for Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Clough Cosby Overton
are in their new home at SO East Sixty
third street from their country place in
Ridgefield, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Lady Geddes. wife of the British Am
bassador. was at home yesterday for the
first time this season, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. John Joyce
Frederick, Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie. Mrs.
s. c. Lawrence and Mrs. l. Thomas
Hagner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denckla- Mills of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. Jr. Of Washington are at tho
Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
WASHINGTON.

The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were chief guests at the first of a series
OF army dances at Rauscher's. Mrs.
Coolidge received with Mrs. James G.
Harbord and Mrs. William j. Snow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Miss Beatrice Pltney. daughter of JUS
tice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, arrived
home yesterday from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Capt. Piero Civalieri, Naval Attache
of the Italian Embassy. has been ap-
pointed commander Of the Italian battle
ship Dante and will leave Washington
soon. Capt. Civalleri expects to return
to Washington at the end of his sea
tour.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon whitehouse,
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. are at the Shore
ham. Mr.. Whitehouse is Counselor OF
the American Embassy in Paris and Is
on leave.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs I. T. Mann gave smafl
dance last night for their daughter. Miss
Alice Mann.