davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
ENGLISH VISITOR
PRAISES DRY Law
Agnes Slack, Here to Attend
Temperance Convention, Says
v. 8. Sets World Example
BACKS UP SHIP LIQUOR BAN

Bootleggers may come and bootlcggcrs
may go---even as thieves.
But this Is no reason for decryins
the prohibition law, contends Miss Az.
ncs Slack, of Derbyshire, England. 1t
would be rs logical to SUSPEND laws
against theft for the simple reason that
they had been violated.
Miss Slack, n world figure in tho
temperance question. arrived In Phila-
delphia today. She Is acting vice pres.
ident of the, National British Woman $
Christian temperance Union. She
comes to take a prominent part in the
four. day world temperance convention
winch opens IN this city tomorrow.
1000 years now. haven't we!" the
distinguished visitor put the question
humorously. This is her sixth trim TO
America since 1S0G. On her last trip
two years ago, when she was the guest
of the United States Government. she
had long chat with President Hard.
ing.
In that same class of distinction
can be placed a visit with the Queen
Of Italy, q tete-a.tete with Princess
Margaret OF connaught. a stay in India
day visit at the home in Wales of the
Lloyd Georges.
She showed today n telegram read.
Ing thus Miss Agnes Slack. s. $.
Regina, White Star Line, Wishing
You every success in your work for
temperance in America. Margaret
Lloyd George"
Silent on Lloyd George
The message fell out of Miss Slack s
crowded black leather hand bag as she
rummaged in it for n bit of tenperu,,cr
data. She was holding court in her
room in the Iellcvics Stratford, trying
TO answer many questions Mt once and
keep her wide gray eyes quite unruf-
fled.
She refused. however, to answer aues.
tions as to her personal feelin. on the
Lloyd George situation as it stands at
prtEcnt and returned In her pleasing
British accent to the question of pro
hihition.
AS to the recent contention that
has been going on about ships bringing
liquor into American ports. l feel IL
would be splendid thing If the United
States Government could enforce the
stand ii has taken. l feel that America
has taken the lead before the world on
the question of prohibition and she must
act accordingly
Miss Slack believes that the United
States has succeeded magniiicently with
prohibition SO far in spite of the many
reports that sometimes float around In
her country to the contrary.
Praises Americas Work
Il never make an address withou,
aludns to this magnificent act OF
America s. she said. The outs,and-
ing lesson for the world is perhaps an
economic one. America has been able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
STiLLMAN ORDER ARGUED

Decision Reserved on Motion 20
Vacate Judgment
Pcuehkeep,ie. y. v, Nov. 1O.--(By
\. i. supreme Court Justice Nor
schauscr reserved drcsiGs, today on n
motion mad" By counsel for James \.
s'tillman TO vacate the Judgment in the
Sti!lmun case,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

THE J0B YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MAY
page 36.--AdV.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Hordings Entertain for
Colombia President-Eiect
Cabinet Members and Oihcr
High Officials Auend Din
ucr Gireu General OSplN0

From TIE Triblme's Washington BiWcou
WASHINGTON, May 9. General
Pedro Mel Ospina, President-elect of
Colombia, land Miss Helen Ospina were
the guests@ of honor tonight at bril-
liant dinner rendered them by the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding at the White
House. The guests included the mem
bers of the Cabinet and other high IN
the official life of the Administrations;
The table decortions included REQ
roses, tulips, spirea, tamarisk and
maidenhair fern. The list OF guests
follows:
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett; Sena
tor Albert B. Cummins, president pro
tenn. United States Senate, and the
Misses Cummins; the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes; Mr.. Justice
NcKenna: the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Miss Mellon; the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Weeks; Attorney General
Daugherty; the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY; the Secretary of Agr-
culture and Mrs. Wallace; the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover: the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. DAVIS;
Senator and Mrs. Francis L. Warren
Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Senator
and Mrs. Medill Mccormick Senator
Lawrence c. Phipps, Representative
and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, the
Charge d'Afaires I'd Interim OF Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Luncheons Are Popular
White Sulphur Affairs
Tea and Dancing Also Attract
Many; Mr.. ]. f. Widcner and
Party Depart for East
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
May 3.-Temperature, 70; clear.
Mr.. Joseph +. Widener. who arrived
here Yesterday from his stock farm
and racing stable near Louisville. Ky.
went on to Philadelphia last night in
his railroad car. He had in his party
Mrs. Carter Lcidy, formerly Miss Fiji
Widenor, and MIR, and Mrs, Gilpin, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs Widener is remaining here.
with her sister Mrs BENJAMIN Rpath.
of Philadelphia. Before Mr.. Widener's
departure tho party dined at the
Greenbrior. having among several other
guests at their table. Mrs. Augustus
A. kountze, Of New York and New
port, and Mr.. Thomas f. Hit, of Wash
ington.
Colonel James A. Blair ir., of New
\ ork, who returned home to-day after
several weeks here. entertained at a
dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Armour, of Chicago
Mr.. a. Morris Bagby, OF New York
who has been absent for a week in
the West, returned to-day and Will
pass May here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Baylis, of
New York, had luncheon on the IN
closed veranda Of the Greenbrier to-
day, and passed the afternoon on the
golf links. Others at luncheon tables
we're Mrs. Thomas 7. Carter, and her
son, Mr.. Thomas f. Carter. of Rose
mont, Pa; Mr.. A. Morris Bagby and
Mr.. Henry Pearce jr., of Providence;
Mrs. Joseph L. Widener, Mrs Benja
min Reath ana Mrs. Augustus A.
Kountze, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Ar
mour, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Pot
ter, of New York.
Many visitors gathered at the Ca
sino for tea and dancing, whore those
at tables included Mrs. George +. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kent. Of New
Y ork; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j, Gage, of
Ridgewood, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Hamilton, and the Misses Hamilton Of
BronXVille
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Give Flapper and Flipper Rest,
Is Her Advice to All Parents
be'ng Spoiled by Too Much Attention, Says Vice.
rres'dent OF Mothers Congress, Who Thinks
Girls Suffering From Suffrage Victory Reaction

a warning that continued criticism
Will ruin the morale Of the fapner
and her brother, the fipper, was
sounded by Mrs. Frederick Hosmer.
vice president of the New York State
congress of Mothers and Parent Teach
ers' Associations, yesterday at the
Ethical Culture School.
Our young people are constantly
under public condemnation" she said.
Lecturers and writer's and newspapers
are busy with the foibles and failinps
OF the younger generation. Whv can-
not they see that this criticism is very
bad psychology for the young people :?
We will never accomplish anything
with them if we abuse them contin-
ually.
coincidence in young people rather
than condemnation should be our crv.
We should teach them responsibility
IN school and community. and then lot
them know we trust them to measure
up to it,
Would Abolish Chaperonc
Mrs. Hosmer said she would like 10
see the word chaperonc abolished. be-
cause it implied lack Of confidence
IN young people,
"lhe ideal condition is for fathers
and mothers to mingle in the lives of
the young people not as spies but as
comrades,' she said II do not an
prove of allowing young boys to run
nigh powered automobiles around at
night. What should happen is not that
the boy should be denied his ride. but
that the father should say, Now. we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Miss Hill Speaks on Nursery

Miss Patty Smith Hill, director of the
department of lower primary education
and professor Of education at Teachers
College, Columbia University, spoke
Yesterday at the conference OF the Ma
tional Federation of Day Nurseries IN
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Miss Hill traced the growth of the
nursery school idea from the earl ~ eft
forts of Robert Owen, in England, and
of Froebel in applying the educational
value of play, to the nursery schoo!
movement in England with which Miss
Margaret Mcmillan and Miss Grace
Owen are identified.
This summer Teachers College is to
bring Miss Owen to New York to give a
course on the English nursery school
movement For the first time the uni
versity will offer definite courses to
day nursery workers.
Mrs Charles S. Butler, of Boston,
and Mrs. f. c. Dudley, of Chicago,
spoke on "The kindergarten,' and Mrs
Robert Bacon, of New York City, on
"MOntessori."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Snyder to Quit as
superintendent of
School Buildings
Asks to Retire After 81
Years, i'll Which He Kept
Office Out of Politics:
Elected in Spite Of This

c r cl
Sru,.: ,"' uo'' 1o' 'h'''S S.ohe years
Nu'e' I"'ehdent OF School Buildings, ap-
pIled for retirement yesterday. During
his term of office he had q hnnd IN tho
croctio, 80 soonono 80 ooo o',o
VI more thah s-oo'ooo'ooo
worth ot buildings.
DR.. William l.. Ettinpor Sunerintend-
ont Of Schoole :, .,.; , A..
Svndou,. N"'" -' =
''''i Application for retirement
yesterday, expressed regret that the
superintendent. whose administration
of the school brild;,a donortr,+ 49,.
hoon ooa..;,.'., ''.s Ne p' '''''',. "',
uous'y Tree from polit'cal
~ o.Her scanda should be compelled
~ I.'t' particularly at this time when
o,.o. va EeSt Srhooi building program
MA 'uoPVeo ny the city is getting
oarGoa Wy MS service mas been re
ScI,oo1 w '"e chlef executive or the
v,as ov,;S SSa'eI', as illVa1uable' ana DOUBT
,Snvdo,'s ,9S-u ,,io ny ~ h''lnger that AR;
in vion. ot w.; oulu u. sul'"otv n''eu
architect ond nI. 'pue.ons as po'" a''
science of ,.oa au'lIli stIalor 10 .he
III hoa1tb nrd 1 -, IOn1o .o.'e VI oO'oli'
signed hv NJ c,,,do- - as ~I.e
application WIS A'' '''9
Among othor coo.r;br+;or, NJ cr,
dor was the dpsicner Of tbn n tvnc ~"c of
school structure which hes bean found
to be far superior to tho old square
type as TO air. lighting and sanitation.
He also originated the roof plav-
grounds and roof baths for the school
children. which, in the absence of plav
space about the buildings. filled an es
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

iombia, Mr.. William Phillips. Under
secretary OF State; MIR William ?. G
nardlng, governor Federal Reserve
board; Mr. Charles G. McChord, chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and Mrs. McChord; Mrs. Z. f.
Scobey Mr. Jose Maria Coronado sec
retary Solombian Legation; Dr.. l.. S.
RoWe, director general Pan-American
Union; Hon. and Mrs. John T. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Edward b, Mclean, Miss Laura Harlan,
Colonel Clarence O. Sheriff. and Com
mander r. S. Holmes.
Miss Helen Griffin entertained a
company Of twenty-eight at bridge
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry
Hunt jr.
Mrs. Frederick A. Kepp closed her
house on r Street to-day and went to
New York. from where she viii sail
the end o. this week for Europe, to re
main throughout the summer.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg entertained a company OF
twenty at dinner this evening in honor
OF the Ambassador of Argentina and
Nine lie Breton.
Miss Helen Minnegerode Will be one
of the dancers at the fetc given Satur-
day afternoon and evening at the home
Of Mrs. Edward J.. Stock, Bradley Hills,
for the benefit Of the Montgomery Hos
pital fund.
Mrs. Dudley Dupignac, of Mount
Kisco, \. Y, is spending the week in
Washington and is stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
New York Colony Has Big
Day on Hot Springs Links

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 3.-Tem-
perature 90; partly cloudy and showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Branch Kerfoot of New
York, played an early morning twosome.
Also on the long course were Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick p Bronson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Magruder. In the late
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Scherer played a twosome and then had
tea at the Casino. Others of the New
York colony playing golf to-day were
Mr.. and Mre Jeremiah Milbank. Mr., and
Mrs G. Mason Janney, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shiverick Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holland Duell DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Victor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Wolff
Mr. and Mrs. George Batcheller, who
arrived this morning from New York
for a four weeks visit. registered at
the clubhouse and went out on the links
in the Afternoon. DR.. Leighton Parks
and Miss Ellen S. Parks played final
parted this afternoon for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kerstede Hudson
arrived to-day from New York, to re-
main until May 2l. Mrs. Robert +. Lee
came in last night from Washington to
ioin Colonel Lee, who is here taking
the baths. Arrivals TODAY also M
cludcd Mrs. David J. Mitchell and Mrs.
George b. Mitchell and Mir. Frank d.
Whitten. of New York; Mrs. George H.
Boatright, of Roanoke, Va: Mr. CHAR es
W. Beck jr. Of Philadelphia, and Mr.,
". F. Martin. Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Mccoy, of New York, and
Mrs Thomas Motley. Of Boston, were
among those riding over the new Ellis
Trail, named for Mrs. George a. Ellis
ir., of New York, who is here with Mr..
Ellis and Miss Jean Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f, Routh jr.
gave a dinner last night in the new
a la carte restaurant in the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. Ingalls,, of New
York, who are occupying lnga llston for
an indefinite period, were among those
lunching there to-day.
Mrs. R. Paul Smelling and Miss Ellade
Smelling, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. h. Z.
Wakefield. of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick W Luton, of Philadel-
pha; Mrs. Donald Thompson and Mrs.
David ". Miller, Of Sewickley, Pa, have
departed for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Boone Better With Rifle
Than Pen, Letter Reveals
Business Note Written by fa-
nous Frontiersman Found i'm
Old Virginia Garret

PROFFIT. Va, May 3 Rummaging
through old papers in the garret Of
Gale Hill, the Colonial home OF the
Minor family of Virginia, Jacquelin
Amber Caskie announced to-day dis
covery of letter written by Daniel
Boone indicating that the famous
pioneer, while long on stalking red
skins, was short on spelling.
The letter. dated "Septr the 10th,
17S4,' reads:
'Nlr. James Minor. Sir. Mr., Smith
Has Waited on me Several times to
Survay your Land But unavoidable ac-
cedcnts hath prevent it But it will be
Dun in few weeks from now but
your land is out Of any dispute and is
very good and Lyss a bout 20 mildes
from Boones borough between the
Cantuck and Licking | hope you will
Rest ashured the BUSINESS shall be Dun
as Mr.. Smith is always Rady to attend
81 am Sir
"Your Very ombel sarvent
"DANIEL BOONE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Society Studies Circus Methods

helnoers Of the circus committee for
ne Street Fair. which is TO be given
b. taik Avenue, beginning May 16. to
,,5 ,%.se funds for the Association for the
Ha o. Crippled Children, VIII pass this
e.Se'nOon ';oe at Luna Park, taking instruc-
ps 9su IN the way to run circus. Mr.
"alfon II. Collier has donated the
r.. r.:''e Luna Park circus to the Street
OH and this feature will occupv the
ga., Ia plaza Of Park Avenue. between
nr%'sAth n%.sAth and Forty seventh streets.
,e,y. v.0u'antes who enjoy riding Will re-
lessons this afternoon in circus
b.' b.~'Ssmanshir. The Luna Park circus
Is ,a mechanical device foc teaching
ripr ''uTts T to do fancy riding in the
le,s,;. lS. me device iNsures safety in
viii 'T1i",ne . TO do stunts" Society women
Wy their skill in the ring.
ne Ly'tteton Fox IS chairman Of
", 'Up5smittee N, ard other members are
Seb;s 'mniIip Bernhard, Mrs. Mortimer
P-ss.,,;M Pa, Mfs, Finley Peter Dunno. Mrs.
ford Se,,ck W Shllds, Mrs. Sydney ]. Col
TIM ~ %Fs. p, Grosyenor Nicholas, Mrs. Ar
mopds o. Z, Mltchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
Mrs R.ytl htlen. Mrs. Horatio Shonnard,
Ms DaSSin DDawson Wood, Mrs. Julian Gerard,
,on Wer WVensid q, MacRae, Mrs. Stuart pres
Brow, 's - William Thaw. Mrs. willard
semi n. WIS. Andre de Copnet. Ms To-
MIS- punohue, Mrs. John G, Watcrhnrv
dnr SGoeft W;ot Minis. Mrs. William Red.
pont Tvs ss hstelle O'Brien. Mrs. I. Du-
ling, Mrs. CharIos JIi,. ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Miss Harding
Retrothed to
Mr.. r. 7. Pell
,.nraer Daughter of the
Federal Reserve Board $
governor and Student at
Harvard TO Marry in 1928
. Foster Sisters Engaged
v;.. Cornelia to We'd Mr..
w V.R. Jones, Miss Mary To
Re Mr.. C. F. Busch 5 Bride

,,.,,;a, 2. G.. Harding, Of Wash
,.,sn. announces the ensaeemen' .,; Q,
u. ,'s ~oynser daughter, Miss An''
e.. n uarding, to Mr.. Robert Th0mp-
A0',9 p.u son Of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
= ~ p pell. Of III Madison Avenue
~. =. :. ,i.r. Miss Hsrdlns's father is gov
'aI' ''. - .be Federal Reserve Bo"rd'
,,u', e.. elder sister. Miss Elizabeth Hard
fs' s.s .s. married several years ago to
,as' u rr.d.r,ck sa H. Prince jr.. Of Boston.
VI. ~. md Mrs. Prince are frequent
N.Y. '...s. anu - New York and we're among
,.a.'. ,,. !, attendance on Tuesday at the
NOSE =. ps,nont Park Terminal Mr..
races at belmv"ds randson Of Mr., and Mrs.
posert ~ NJ Thompson daS;rr ne vii
..nJent At Harvard me NeuG,,s 1,,a.; 90
tate place soon after MS s'S0O''''" d
year hence
v I'D Mrs Edward Livingston
NJ, N.Y. ott a. this city and Katonah, n L.,
Oosar,, ,ce a. +be engagements Of Their t" o
sanos.,I ,onobtsrs Miss Carnelia Prime Coster
.as "a Miss Mary Livingston 'oSteI, ,n'
sna e'' n Mr., Walter Rysam Jones
oli" d ,be latter to Mr.. Clarence r.
saa.t sao Tho Misses Costcr arc prom
nas." :, New York society and the
3onble l,T engagement is Of much 'nteres' .,',
.sre and in other soeiRI, ce"0e' -
~b.ir mother was MISS rance, -,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
p,orley Baldwin Wedding May 10

The marriage Of Miss Esther Bald
u.r dauChter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
r Raldwin. of IS Remsen Street
o,,atIvn and Hilo Farm, Shelter Isl
~ .o Mr.. Bruce Ditmas Bromley VIII
AXE place on May 10 at clock IN
me Church Of the Holy Trinity, brooH-
lyn. Miss Baldwin will have a1 her
matron Of honor her sister Mrs. hUgh
Vamlin Cuthrell, and her brldesmalds,
viii be Miss Barbara Whtmore' OF
Now York. and Miss Louise Ditmas
rott Of Brooklyn Mr. Patrick d.
Soontz. OF Charleston, W Va, VIII be
,'r. Bromleys best man, and the usherS
.rll be Messrs. Hugh II. Cuthrcll, Paul
sp,er Rush Taggert jr., Herbert Sem
~ and r. A. Tompkins. all Of New
Y,rk Allen 7. Klots. Of Syosset, /. t.,
Tdwin c. Wilson. Of Washington, and
rlarence Patterson. Of Pontiac, Mich,
Miss Baldwin is graduate OF the
nrooslyn Heights Seminary. class Of
20. Of which she was president, is
ember Of the Schumann CLUB, Clark
rect PLAYERS and the Junior League.
'Ir Bromley is 4 son Of Mr., Peter
asewster Bromley, Of Pontiac, Mich"
1d Sarah Ditmas Bromley, daughter
= the late Mr.. Abraham /. Ditmas, Of
yookyn He is a graduate OF the
r0yerslty Of Michigan, IA. and the
Harvard Law School. II. Fe served
oyerseas as lieutenant, junior grade,
m the DESTROYER service Mir Bromley
member Of the Harvard. Lawyers
md other clubs and Of Squadron A.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
FRANK HAMLI\

CHICAGO, May 3.-Frank Hamlin,
member Of the law firm of Hamln,
Toplif & Copper and son Of Hannibal
Hamlin, Of Bangor, Me, Vice President
of the United States from 1861 to 1868,
died to-day. He was graduate of
Harvard University,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

II. L. Wright, one of the leading
directors of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, died Tuesday, accord
ingto cable advices received yesterday
from London By Sandorson & Co, Inc,
Now Nork accents for tho comnanN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 3-Justcc
Clement of the Supreme Court Of
British Columbia died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

!9e''4' anu MI anu -"is' NVoUiut L'N-
ingston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb en-
tcrtained at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's. In their party were Mrs VII
liam K Vanderbilt ID. Mr. John W.
Cross and MIR. Robert c. Knapp.
Mrs. Williams Burden and Mrs.
Charles s. Whitman also had luncheon
parties at Pierre's yesterday.
Miss Betty Jackson gave small
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton,
among her guests being Miss Katherine
Kent
Others who had small luncheon par
ties at the Ritz-Carton were Mr. and
Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit Later in the
day Mr.. and Mrs. Hit returned 20
Washington,
Mr.. Paul Rainey also entertained at
luncheon at the Ritz, his guests in
Guiding Miss Elizabeth Sands. Mrs.
Cordelia Biddle Duke, Mr. A G. Well
man and Mr.. A. j. DreXel Biddlc.
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander had a
few friends at luncheon yesterday at
Delmonico's.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave =
small luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
st. Regis Miss Hope Harjes also en-
tertained few friends at luncheon
there.
Miss Elln Mackay gave a luncheon
at Sherry's yesterday.
Mr.. Stephen H. ?. Pell also had
friends at luncheon there.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DEATHS

&
F'way seth ST Thursday, 10 a. m.
BRINK ERUOIF-On Tuesday May ? ~
her late residence. 97 summit 7N.. ,ferser
rity Melissa clark. vife of William
Hljnkerho0 Funeral private. k ndl.
omit flowers
III REr-On -Tuosjav Ma, o. tqoe 1T his
residence 159 Rutledga si Rroolivn.
alichael j Burke. beloved husband Of
sarah Connor. native of county Mater
ford Ireland Solemn requiem mass ON
Friday. at 1n a IN. At Church OF the
rransdguratiou lnlermen, uo5y cross
Ccmetcrv
ELS SHNHII-On TUESDAY. Nav . 1922.
Maria I'ouiea vldoy, of \yillar, r
Bushnell ana daughter of the late An
drew and Maria mcclellan and do.trl,
beloved mother of + EsiclIe Bushnell
Funera. from her late res,deuce 40
Morningside sv. on Saturday. 9.l5 u n.
Solemn requiem mass 80 Chnrch nt ST.
Thomas me Apostle Infermcnt Gates
OF Heaven Cemetery
CALL.iHAN ON April 30. 1922. Timothy
Callahan beloved husband Of Margaret
callahan nee BuG) Funeral from his
iate resid"nce, &57 East ssh s' on
40 tn,irc, 'I,' 10, (pr ,dy
iia,, ioiero,er, ,.,,a, i'''' '
,y,,n,, e,,,,...,..
th"pt'- SudHeh,F on NpflI 500, l4-.
Matthew IN hls 4oth Year son of
ne iaie J9nn ana Mar carroll Of Hl-ss-
Hin, Nayforth Ce.rrail sis,ers Ga,b
erina and CbrIstiro l',rroil ne. H.
and Iuija dai5ghte1s Of ina 1a+. Nc
,bor',s 3@risso, pIf,,tf
e.jo,,ds ava, .,.',,d -, ,,,',, ~, t,,t =
en- rh1re}a, Nav al 3G n, frl,,.
~, bC,3a of w % q ~ ,a,,, ~ On
Gitv. thence to- 81 War,,'s !. a.
t.hurch whore a mass of reoiltrnl y,.fi
be offered. lnterment Calvary CeMctcr..
CHAPMAN Theodore p Ar clinton az.
famafca L. ! suddenl, al Sfuart icfa
on Nav > 1922 Noiice Of funeral Ia
Co\Roy- Ma, 100 ,trg ,,-,a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
y. ''h Born the A. c. Bossoms

81 E..s ana q; Mrs. Alfred c. Bossom. Of
lag conprss''y prrsssn'ty-second Street, are be-
son yestsrS.,'e st@Ssu.a'ed on the birth of a
vas Aiss Fs.:' morning. Mrs. Bosom
oaashter ~ tt''a,Iy u, Bayne. She is a
Efesiaen, .. Mr Samuel G. Bavne,
Bank u the Seaboard National
q 1875 Ea Ea.. .f5. s. George Wolcott Hubbell.
Captain ss ,ss TAirty-fourth Street. and d
and Mrs. George w. Wolcott aut
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Says Mrs. Morris,
Croker's Daughter,
Is Loyal TO Father
Never Joined in Suits by
Other Children Against
Parent, According to Her
Attorneys Statemcn

Edward NJ. sauey, Of rs Montgomery
Street, Jersey City. counsel for Mrs.
Florence Croker Morris, daughter Of
the late Richard Croker. former Tam
many leader, declared yesterday that
his client had never joined the other
Croker children in litigation against
their father.
In the various litigations inst-
tuted against Mr.. Croker in this ooun-
try an Inference might be gathered
from statements in various news
paper publications that Mrs. Morris
sympathized with the late Mr. Crokers
antagonists said the attorney This
is entirely false. Mrs Morris had di-
rected me from the very beginning OF
my retention as her attorney, to help
her father in every way, even though
by so doing she might suffer a financial
loss. Her feelings at all times have
been of extreme confidence and trust
in her father, the late Richard Croker
ST, and in her stepmother, Mr..
Richard Croker ST. Ny clients at
titude was and is that her father made
his money by himself and he had
perfect right to do with it as he saw
fit Mrs Morris was loyal to her
father during his life and she Will be
loyal to his memory now that he is
dead"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Birth, Engagement Marriage.
Death and In Nfcmnriasn Noticcs

may Be ie1ephoned 10 I he I rlbu1c
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