davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Cabinet Dinner Circn
BY Hays 10 Hoyd;ugs
Films .4re Shoscn BY Retiring
Secretary, EI'osc Cuests
ire From G0D;tcI Elect

f,oo, The Tri6pees WQs1ia0fon Epfoor
AShlNGTON. March 3.-postmas-
ter General Hays gave his Cabinet din
ner for the President anG Mrs Harding
tonight at o'clock in the Presidential
suite Of the New willard. The whole
ludana delegation II Congress was IN
viteG In the absence OF Mrs. viii II.
Hay, vino was unable to be present in
Washington at this TINE. Mrs. unklc
c. Hays came on from Sullivan, Ind to
act as hostess fov the OCCASION After
the dinner motion pictures were shown.
Those present were:
The President and Nh. Harding, the
Attorney General, tho Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs Hoover. Senator
Harry S. New, Senator and Mrs. James
z. Watson, Representative and Mrs.
oscar Luhring. Representative ard
Mrs. Oscar Bland. Representative and
Mrs. James w. Dunbar, Representative
and Mrs. John S. Bcnham. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Everett Sanders. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard n Elliott,
Representative and Mrs. Albert Nestdl,
Repre- cntativc Merrill Moorcs. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred s. Purnell.
Representatives Milton kraus. Repre-
sentative ard Mrs. Louis \. Fairfield.
Representative and Mrs. VIII X. " God.
Representative Andrew }. Hickey. Colo
mel Hubert W ork and Mrs. Work,
George W. Perkins jr. and Mrs Per
kins. the Postmaster General and his
brother, Ninhle {. Hays, and Mrs.
Hays.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of TIE Vice Pres
ident. was tho honor guest at a lunch
con given to-day by Mrs James A.
Reed, wife OF Senator Reed. Of Mis-
souri,. at her residence, 1856 Riitmorc
Street. In the center of the table was
q large plaque Of pink sWeolpeas. The
guests numbered twelve.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Edwin Denly were tho guest, in whose
honor Senator and Mrs. Truman H.
Newberry entertained All important
company at dinner tonight.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs
Hoover entertained a. dinner Tuesday
evening in honor Of the President and
Mrs. Harding.
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover have as
their guest for few days Mrs. Aurelia
Henry Rcnhardt. president Of Mills
College, California
Commander Charles Theodore jewell.
I. s. y. is spending Il few days at the
Ho'el Plaza, New York
The Minister Of China and Nine. Sze
entertained at dinner tonight at the
legation
Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore en-
tertaned small company at luncheon
to-day in her home, on " ood!and Drive
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
100000 Is Raised
Within 43 Hours
For Jewish Fund
European Director of Relief
Calls on His Kinsmen to
Avoid Stigma Of Seeing
Children Grow Up Wild

Reports for the preceding forty
eight hours showed last night that the
fund for Jewish war relief had in
creased 100000 in that period. The
Washington Heights section OF the city
still holds the lead in gifts, with 2,247
individual pledges, representing $7s,-
5i3 in cash and total Of 5000 900.
Queens has eiver S35.OOO five times the
amount raised in the borough in any
previous campaign for Jewish relief.
Eight OF The teams canvassing pro-
fessions and trades havc exceeded their
quotas, with an aggregate of $25OOO0
raised. The best showing to date is
that OF the team headed by Maynard
Miller. represc nting the fur industry,
which has raised $4,000. more than
so per cent above it's quota. and has
promised to get 100000. Thus far
the bankers aud brokers, under the
Craftsmanship OF Herbert II. Lehman.
have raised S405.0 .000 and the lawyers
team. with Judge Samuel d. Levy as
captain. has gathered nearly 100000.
final appeal for the city fund Of
the form of cable from James n.
Rosenberg, European director Of Jew
lsh relief. The message is addressed to
FeliX NJ. WaYburg, hairman of the
joint distribution committee. Mr..
Rosenberg said:
This is my last word for .he New
York campaign. I believe my knowl-
edge of European conditions justifes
my sending this message. am pro-
foundly convinced that American Jews
owe it 20 themselves, no less than to
European Jewry. to give their fullest
support to the European relief cam
paign, because Of INC terrible results to
our own children as a portion of the
worlds Jewry If the younger genera
tion of European lewry is to grow up
deserted. uncared for and uncdlcatcd
The normal dsintegratioN resulting
from lack OF educa tion, forced pauper-
Ism and living a nOlnadic existence on
the streets amid indescrihabe condi-
tions Of filth and squalor, are produc-
ing generations OF Jews that win bring
home to every Jew in the world the
appalling consequences Of this neglect.
"1hc only means Of avoiding this re-
suit is through the work now being CON
ductcd by the Jewish joint distribution
comm ittee with American funds
Many large contributions we're re-
ccived yesterday. including S15 900
from the Eitingon Sch;ld Company and
$4,000 from Michael A. Friedsan for
b. Altman & Co. John d. Ryan sub
scribed $1,000 and Tiffany & Co. a
like amount.
The next workers rally Will be held
in the Pennsylvania Hotel ballroom
=, 4 ~ e/.i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Indian Midgets Are Dead


ST. JOHN, n. B.. March 3.-Frank
Ambrose Mitchell and Mitchell Mitchell,
the Indian Tom Thumbs OF America,
arc dead These two little Millicete
Indians, after short illness Of pneu-
monia. died recently at their home at
the Indian village on the Tobique
Their deaths were only three days
apart.
Frank Ambrose Mitchell was sixty
eight years old, his weight 3S pounds
and he was 80 inches in height. His
brother. Mitchell, vas s;xty-fivc years
old. weighed "a pounds and was %
inches in height They were little
known except in their own immediate
locality.
The mother. when living. had refused
many handsome offers to travel with
her sons with circuscs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Baxter Treasures Sold
sixth Session Brings Total Of
Bids to SIl2.O87

The sixth session Of the sale of fur-
niture and embellishments from the
estate of John ". Baxter at Green
wich. Conn, which was held yesterday
at the Clarke Galleries, saw The dis
posal OF many rarc period furniture
specimens for 1853 So far bid Is
have amounted to sl12.0s775. The sale
closes to-day
Six Amoneviile wrought iron snd
wooG aiNnchairs and two benches were
sold to Hrs. j. a. Farrell for s54O. Two
Japanese bronze stolks, four and three
feet high, we're sold to II. Y. Parke FOR
$50 each. l.. J. Bindley acquired two
gllded pole lanterns. octngonal shaped
with chimeric animal decorations, in
Renaissance STYLE for s240, and two
seventeenth century Italian walnu,
stools were bought by Mrs. Lucy
BlncAmer for 1920.
The sale to-day includes tapestries
and upholstered fu-niture
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
"a Porcupines. Supplied
With Apples, Sail To-day
Roused From Winter SIcep to
90 to London: AiredaIcs Will
BE Fellow VOyauers

twenty four lean porcupincs, reused
from their browse up in the woods Of
atcrboro. Me. were brought to the
Atlantic Transport pier yesterday and
put aboard the steamship Ninian.
which will leave port to-day for Lon,
don. With them came three barrels Of
Maine apples which will be part Of
theii diet on the slow run Of the
Ninlan to England. A special attendant
Will make the journey to care Tor the
bristling cree lures
Apart from feeding them and seeing
to it that they do not get out oil their
crates. he VIII have to keep st a safe
disance group of A;,edales who are
to be fellow Travellers with the quill
equipped rodents. II The Airedales and
porcupincs are kept at respectable
distance the latter probably will be
safely delivered to the shop Of John d.
Namlyn. naturalist, Of London, who
ordered them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Margaret Cox
l. Married to
BruceHoggggson
Ceremony Takes Place ill
Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church; Reception Held
At Home of ]. ". Cox Jr.
n 4. Comans Entertain
Three Friday Lenten Dances
Are Arranged by the
Dav Nursery Association

Thu wedding OF Miss Margaret Riggs
-.x daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Cox Of Albany, and Bruce Hoggson,
of Mr.. ard Mrs. ". J. Hoesson, Of
cr..nwich, Conn, took place yestcr-
~, af.eruoon at o'clock al The Park
.vsnue Presbyterian Church.
Tbe ceremony was performed by Or.
m.r.;us Var Dyke and was attended
,.,v by relatives and few intimate
,~;.nds The bride had but one at
..rdsnt. Mrs. Amcs Loder, of Boston,
-so was the matron Of honor. Maclean
,,.rsson served as best man and Wal
,... uoygsou, James ". Cox ir aud
p.nismin f. Hoagland were the us,ers.
r,s bride wore a gown of white satin
.-.nmed with rose point lace and q
-. veil That rad been her grand
.,,sb.r's. II was held in placo with &
~-.ath Of morning clorics instead of
a.. usual orange blossoms. The matron
.,honor was gowned in light blue tat
~, with q lcghorn hat trimmed With
,;nk rosebud forget t-menots.
small reception following the
.s,er,ony was held at the home Of
,am.s W. Cox jr., ia Ia Eighty
,ourth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Going On To-day
DAY

A'lsr.san Museum OF Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
Aqnaliunl adnaissio,, fr5s
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Co.tlandt Pa-a Museum. admission
geological Park, admission free
alton. Hotel Astor; 1916 O'clock
Leeture oy Malter Pheh on George
o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. Ernest II. Gruering or
Our Occupa tion of Hayti nd Santo DO
mingo." Civic Club il West Twelft,
Street; $50 O'clock.
Brooklyn Au,o show. esd Regiment Arm
ory. Bedford and Atlantic avenuss
Reception of the Mount Holyolte College
Alumnae. Hotel As.or, clock.
leeture b. Ogden Milla on Congress d,
Work" Town Han; II O'clock
Lecture by Dr.. william. Starr Myers on
Current Histcry> Brooklyn Institute
Of Arts and Sciences. 40 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Eationa! Republican Club,
"a West 10th Street: O'Clock
Mass netting Of the Tnen. Ioyrnent Counci!
OF New York. Rutgers square; o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of city Hall Reporters Assooi-
alton. Hotel Astor. o clock.
Reception to E. Phillips Oppenhefla by
Lotos Clue; o'clock.
Dinner OF the New York Nautica! School
Alumni A'~ociatiov. cormodorc; 1870
on "Pro,oaoa." Brcolslyr Inrtitute Of
Arts and Sciences: sis O'clock
Lecture b. Dr. william NJ: Bayliss on
Shock" Academy OF Medicine. II West
Forty-third Street; $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Historical China Is Sold

Historical StatFordshire silver lustrc
and other china. together with speci-
means Of antique arms and armor from
the collections Of Mrs. Lucy B. Hitch
cock, OF Orange, n. j.: Thomas Shields
Clarke, Of Letoy, Mass. and the estate
of the @te Cyrus Hitchcock comprised
t,'a aae held yesterday a1Iernoon a,
the American All Galleries, which
brought total Of Si,36d.
The chief sales -feFo an American me-
hogany highboy, which was sold to I.
H. Maynard for 5000, and q pair OF
Stafiordshr< ustred warc coffee pots
from the eighteenth century. which
went TO o. Bernet, agent, for $120. Mrs.
S. Hill purchased two amber cigarette
tubes OF unusual quality for $40, and a
Staffordshire lustreware teapot. sucrer
and cream ever went TO Bernet, agent,
Tor $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Art Sale Brings $4.,524
Rug in Scott Collection Sold
for $40

The Alexander Scott collection of
ancient and medieval pottery, glass
ware and other objects of art brought
S44,52A yesterday at the second session
OF lts sale at the Anderson Galleries.
Dikran X. Kelehian purchased the
Fereghan wooen rug. about sixteen
feet by seven feet. for S440. A bronze
model of hawk from the Lord Brayc
collection, one Of the mos. intcre ting
specimens Of this type offered, was sold
1or $2'o to Miss II. Counihan, agent FOR
private purchaser. The latter ac-
quired several other important items.
including a Rhages pottery bowl Of
the twelfth century for $40, and 2
large Sunlsk Jug from The Caucasus.
over twelve by nine leat. Gov $500
Other sales included Kazak WOODEN
rug, about eight by siN feet, which vas
acquired BY Kevorkian, Inc. for s12o.
The sale. which closes this afternoon,
has reached 2 total Of S7.6125O
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Dinner Dances at
Club Attract Many
In aim Beach Set
Tea OH Terrace Also ta-
vorcd by Hostesses: J. r.
Hyde to Visit II. S. VAN
derbilt for Rest of Season
SIcCini Dtqnntch 70 Ilhc II

Spcctui Df7DGfCh 10 inc T1JLrfr
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 3
The Thursday evening diancr-dance
attracted more than 200 persons to the
Everglades Club. Entertaining there
1T dinner We're the Rev. DR.. and Mira
Maitland Alexander, who had a party
OF twenty four; Mr. and Mrs Paris
Singer, George McFadden, Mir. and Mrs
Osborne Howes. Mrs Arturo DeUecrcn
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury. Mr.
aad Mrs. Chester Bolton and MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Fish.
MRS. John Clinton Gray entertained
at tea on the terrace. and Mrs Whit
ney Lyon and ,lrs. W. W. Forrcster
were other hostesses at tea
James r. Hyde is with Harold Ster-
ling Vanderbilt, who has returned from,
New York to pass the remainder Of the
season here.
ARRIVALS at the Breakers to-day in.
ciude AIR. and Mrs. George B. Hedges
MI and Mrs. A. W. Middleton. Mrs p
&. Bartlett and Miss Priscilla RartIct,
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
1udahy, OF Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Johr
". healy. of Pottstown, Pa; Mr. ant
Mrs. e.. II. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs
frank {. Soule, of Syracuse: Mr. ane
Mrs. Howard G. Heinz, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Thomas Hood Macdonald q,
New York, is at the Royal poinciana
aiso there is Mrs. Gerald B. Townsend
Of Montclair, n. J. Horace II. Woii
and Lawrence C. Thaw gave smal
night.
Gordon Dexter. who has been will
Mr. ard Mrs. John S. Curtis at thei,
cottage, has gone to Boston.
entertaining at the Cocoanut Grove
TINS afternoon were Mrs. Charles Ar
buthnot, Mrs. Harry Darlington. Mr.
and an, Mrs. George f. Barnard and Mis-.
Ethel Drake. Mrs. A. r. Huston enter
taaned there for her daughter, Mrs
Gibson Mc1lvaine, who has arrive,
from Downingtown, Pa.
The Rev. Father Duffy, chaplain OF
the Rainbow Division in the Worlt
n.s, var, entertained at luncheon at the
Palm Beach Country Club to-day.
Richard Lounsbery and Mr.. and Mrs
George Naphen. who departed to-nish
10Y New York, also entertained al tn,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
}. II. Ottley Dies:
Former Owner of
'McCall's Magazine
Publisher Acquired Fortune
Before His Retirement. in
1913; Old Employees
Received 100000 Gifts

James II! Ottley. formerly publisher
and owner OF "McCslrs Magazine" ard
president Of tho Mccall Company until
MS retirement - ,JlG. died at his
residence. % West Tiity-thifd Street
early yesterday morning He nad been
suffering from heart disease for severs !
years and since October OF last yea
had been confined 70 MS housc from
that cnuse
Mr.. Ottlcy had had Z successful basi-
moss career IN New York since hn came
mere in 1882 from St Louis. he was
born october {. 1881, at Phelps. On-
tario County, \. Y. in the le,,e stone
homestead built by Ms grandfather IN
1923. lie was the oldest son OF f.noch
Ottlcy ard Frances Henry Ottley. His
early education waq at Canandaigua.
\. Y. where his parents lived in his
was IN the West, after which he
Travelled extensively in Europe
He purchased "AfcCall's Magazine"
ard became president and chief owner
of the Mccall Company in 1893. Ire
circulation Of the magazine under his
direction increased to between one 10
two million copies. and the genera.
business OF the company so prcspered
that nc arlasscd large fortune from
1t. In the early part Of 1913 he sold
out his control in the business TO a
group OF capitalists. When he retired
III March OF that year he made gifts
to all the old employees Of thc com
pany of more than three years stand
ms. amounting to 100000. This was
distributed. 20 about th,ee hundred Of
n cirht brrxroI c,,,,lo--cn,
Mr.. Ottley was deacended from a
fine line OF English, Scotch and New
England ancestry on his fathers and
his mothers side. His mother vas &
Mayfower descendant and he was a
member Of the Mayhowe: Society and
cf the Sons Of the Revolution. He be
longcd to the Union League, New \ ork
Yacht the Automo obile and the Riding
clubs and also to the Nassau and Gar
den City golf clubs. Although he had
retired from the boards Of most cor
porations of which ne had formerly
been a director he remained up 10 the
United States Life Insurance Company
The summer nome of the family is at
Glen Cove. l.. |. His first American n
ancestor on his fathers side came from
the town Of Otiey. in Yorkshire. Eng
land. where the family had lived for
centuries.
Mr.. Ottley married on JaNuary l..
1900 Miss Lucetta Banks Gilbert
daughter OF Edward Granger Gilbert
and Sarah Williams Plum. Of Troy, n
Y. Mrs. Ottley survives him, and also
their four children. Martha NJ, James
X. jr., Gilbert and Frances Z. Ottley,
James H. Ottley jr. is now an under
graduate at Yale. The funeral will be
held az the Fifty third Street resi-
dence at 2:30 O'CLOCK tomorrow after
noon. the Rev. DR.. Stires. rector Of st
Thomass Church officiating. The burial
will be in the family plot in Woodlawn
Ccrl leInrV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Sermons for "Sllus-lns''
Church Plans Installation OF
Radio sSc,a in Eyery Home

SYRACUSE, March 3.-The Rev. Bcr-
nard c. Ciausen, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church whose sermons have
been broadcast by wireless telephones
in several experiments recently, will
Sunday make final test, and if it
proves satisfactory. radio sets will be
established in the home Of every shut
in" member Of the church, and a the
expense of the church. Mr.. Clausen
plans to preach fifteen minute SER
mon on a wave length of 212 meters
from station BNY at $40 o'clock
SUNDAY evening. The sermon should
be picked up hy~all stations within a
forty mile radius. This is believed to
be the first effort of any church TO
equip homes of its "shut-ins" with
radlO phones.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
France Decorates Miss HYATT
For Her Joan Of Arc Statue

Miss Anna Vaughan Hyatt, daughter
Of the late Alpheus I. Hyatt, former
Harvard University professor of
biology, was decorated yesterday by
Castor Liebe1t, French consul gen
oral. with the order OF Chevalier OF
the Legion Of Honor. The ceremony
took place a. the consulate, 9 East
Fortioth Street.
Miss Hyatt executed the Joan of Arc
statue at Riverside Drive and Ninety
third Street, which was unveiled in
Decembe 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Free View of s:The Blue Boy''
Provided for Art Followers

Art students. teachers and others d.
lectiy interested in art will be ad-
mitted free TO the exhibition O..
Gainsborough's "Thc Blue Boy" at the
Duveen galleries b. application to Of
fcials Of the Fifth Avenue Hospital
for whose benefit charge Of 81 has
been in effect the last two weeks.
According 10 J. Frank Manville,
president Of the hospital association,
the directors have obtained limited
number of tickets Tor distribution to
persona directly interested in tie
work who so far have been unable to
view the famous English masterpiece
Applications should be made t. Ny
Manville, at 294 Madison Avenue. not
later than March Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Walsh. of Trenton, First L. S.
Bishop Received bv Pope

ROME. March 3.--The Right Rev.
Thomas J. Walsh. Bishop Of Trenton,
is the first American bishop to be re-
coived by the new Pope. He was given
an audience to-day. and Pope Plus lis
tened with great interest to the report
Of his diocese which Bishop Walsh
presented. The Pontif inquired about
church affairs in New Jersey and re-
auested information about institutions
in charge Of religious orders there.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Capt. Scott's Widow Wcds
New Mate Commander Young.
" ho lost Arm at Zeebrugpc
from the Tri1rae's Ewogeaa Bureo

7 'oW i1c if!f'f!Nes s EurOpfaN BVreo
LONDON. March 3. -- Lady Scott.
widow Of Captain Robert Z. Scott, VINO
died in blizzard after reaching the
South Pole q few weens after Roa d
AmuNdsen in 1913, was married to- day
20 Commander Hilton Young, member
o. Parliament I'D financial secretary
of the British Treasury. Commando,
Young lost an arm on the Vindic-
tive adventure at Zecbrugge, and later
served in Russia.
The marriage ceremony. read by the
Bishop of st. Albans. took place In Tie
crypt &C the chapel Of the House OF
Commons. The bride was accompanied
by Austen Cham mbellain, government
leader in the House Of Commons, who
ciuded by the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
SOLOMON BARNETT

solomon Barnett, ninety years old
said to be the oldest active member o.
the Masonic and ElAs orders. died yes
terday at his home, 1245 Madison Ave
nue.. He was a thirty third degree
Mason, member Of True Craftsman
Lodge So for more than ffty-hve years
He was also life member Of the
original Eiks Club of the city.
He was born III Derbyshire, England
and came here seventy.fve years ago
He founded the firm Of Solomon Bar.
nett & Son, tobacconists, at 1876 Watss
Street.
Mr.. Barnett's body is at the Camp
bell Funeral Church pending the com
pletlAal Of funeral arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Evangeline Boot!, III in
California With Influenza

LONG BEACH, Cal, March 3.-Evan-
geline Booth. national commander OF
the Salvation Army, Was taken i'll with
influenza. and is confined to her bed
here to-day. 1t was announced that
Fer condition was not serious, but she
would be confined to her room for sew
eral DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Hughes Quits Bermuda To-day

HAMILTON, Bermuda, ,.iarch 3. =
Charles Evans Hughes, American Secre-
tary Of State, declared to-day that he
vas returning to the United States fron,
bis vacation here much benefited By
the rest and delighted with all have
seen and experienced in Bermuda. -
The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will
sail Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
kWANC-SHI CHAN,

Kwang-shi Chain. zcrmerly vice and
acting consul OF the Chinese Cons sulst te
IN New YORK and late vice-consul Of
the Chinese Consulate General in
Ottawa. Canada, died on February 27
az LOOMS Sanatoriura, Loomis, n. Y
The body will be taken to China by the
family. The funeral service took place
Thursday in Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Luigi Denza. Composer of
''Funicoli FunciOIa." Dies

LONDON. Feb. l3 (By MaiD.-Luisi
Denza. composer of "Funicoii Funico-
Ia" which has been translated into al
most every civilized language, has just
died in London. aged seventy iX.
"Tunicoli Funicola' originally was a
Neapoltan dialect song and was COM
posed by Denza in 1880 at the opening
Of the railway IN Mount Vesuvius.
Denza vas born in Italy and was the
composer Of numerous musical works.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
DIR. IDA CLARKE

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March DIR.
ida Clarke, sister OF Justice John II.
Clarke, OF the United States Supreme
Court. died last night in Atlantic City,
where she had been recuperating after
apparent recovery froD, q serious i'll
ness. The body will be brought to her
nome here and burial will be made in
the family plot at Lisbon, Ohio she
vas president Of the Reuben McMillan n
I re. Library Association here
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

MaSteT. InembcT OF Vic F!OUSo o C0Iil-
mons from Surrey, died to-day.
Sir Donald Macmaster was born in
William stown, Ontario, and was edu-
Gated at the grammar school Of that
place and at McGill University, al
Montreal. He was called to the Cana
dian bar in 1871 and to the English bar
st Lincoln's Inn, in 1906 lie practiced d
for several years in Canada, and was
Crown Prosecutor and arbitrator be-
tween the Newfoundland government
and the Reid Newfoundland Railway in
1904-05. lie was president Of the
Montreal bar in 10000
He was elected to the English House
Of Commons for the Chertsey Division
Of Surrey in January, 1910, and was re
elected in December, 1918. He was S
member Of the Unionist patty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

The Duke of Oporto was best known
to Americans through his widow, the
Duchess of Oporto, who was prominent
in New York society as Mrs Philip Van
Valkcnburg ard who before her sew
cral marriages was Miss Nevada Hayes
She returned to the United States last
July to obtain suitable coffin for her
fourth husband The following month
she departed for Naples with what was
said to be the most costly and ornate
cssket ever shipped from the United
States. She explained that ner hus-
bands body was to lie in state forever
in the Pantheon at Lisbon and that she
wanted a suitable casket. which she
was unable to And in Europe.