davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
AUSTIN CASE IS
AGAIN DELAYED
Judge Allen H. Robinson Postpones Case
Until Monday Afternoon.

Arguments OH ,hH motion Tor rev
,r.al for Elmer Austin convicted or the
murder % patrolmar Herman Har:"ls.
WA continued until most Monday III
crir1,n, court. yesterday afternoon
when lurc. Man ~. Eon.n>"n VA in
formed that Attorney : - Rove" "as
confined t. tn" hospital With broken
icr
Judge Robinson declared that ~
,ynuld IA. The las. cuntiHu.uc" H. "a.
case and n N':o~ur, Hny"" * unaN." /"
a2roar IN court next Monday afternoon
a. o'clock. even Though L may u" OF!
,rurrhcs. other numbers - counsel TO-
Austin must present IN" arguments.
ACumcucs "u the new trial motion
,vnra 49,, e.y,rai weeks ,c, The fir-t
rortinuarc" was granted When MI
Eorcc wa. secured as council t"r Nns-
in o., the grounds that hc might i3mN-
',r,-c rimsc'i with The cas-. ThE'"
Other rna'romrmcE,s hay" h"'n made.
Mir Pow" was injured ld@' week IN an
automobile accident. He vas removed
20 In. hospital and or Tu"",l.ty an May
niriure was taken and revealed the iio'
that a hone was broken IL liz leg rms
will ,ruhth.: u"cc>%',aiN his C"nt'h"-
mont a. the hospital for several weeks
Austin waS convicted - ~" murd''
.r ra,rolmau Eart'ls l3s' Apri' the
,rry returned a Verde; - :'rs; degree
murder without re,rmm"n tdt"u. WhiE''
means -h,, Austin viii 10 hanged UNI
lr>,; !. now trial - granted.
Th. crime was committed las; spring
duriup =. bal! game a, Elm Grove. wac"
,bt officer ATTEMPTED to arrest Austin
on a charge Of diso"d"riN C"n"r't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
CITY ISSUES SIX
BUILDING PERMITS

Six hutldiuE permits. gm"u"'!nc :"
$1,000. were .sSurd yesterday by CITY
Iiu.ld.ur construction clerk J. j. QUINN
They were:
{. T. EcyuuIds Ter tram" addition I"
his home at Elm Grove. Cost Sloo.
Warwooi Tool Company Tor concrete
block addition to pumping station AZ
Eightceutn street. WnrM u"d. cost SEQ
NJ e.. Wcn2cI f"r fran" garage Al
. Patterson. cost 5000.
George \ Tasting, for repairs At t%l
south Front street: Cost $500.
Joseph Mcmahon f"r the enlargement
OF garage at Clator Addition. Cost 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
USED By THREE GENERATIONS

Il use Folcy's Honey and Tar per-
Sou,llly. give il I" all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the same
good results. tried many kinds OF
cough medicines. hut never want any
ching but Folcy's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. T.. X. Olson. superior. Wise
Foley'S Honey and AR was established
IN 1875 and has stood the tcs, OF time
serving thl-e generations. It quickly
relieves colds coughs and croup. throat.
chest and bronchial trouble Sold
Everywhere. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

The removal Of the furniture de-
partmcnt to the fifth floor has given
us much more room fox rugs anG
floor coverings. Result a still
larger variety Of patterns from which
to choose.
Especially is this the case in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Matte nal Pike. Too.

There is 10; o: hope tor The man
who has courage t. refuse unaSkcd adj.
vice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
OHIO STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT GIVES COMMISSION
ERS S2ll.coC.
East Liverpool-Marietta Highway 10 Get
Large Share-May Concrete
National Pike.

The STATE T:sh~ay Department. o.
Ohio. has granted N" belmont county
commissioners s"ll.ou" u be- Used in
constructing and improving roads IN
tho oyCr-th"-rIvcr distr!ct.
This announcement was UId- as eve
r.ac by the cuumj SNio0"rS. who returned
were n conference, with members - ;hc
state Highway department.
Tho sun. - Ear N excess % any
previously granted thu county ny the
STATE" Although nothing definite aS I"
'ts distribution has been decided. !: j.
sad that large norton ~ III" motley
will be used on ina, par, @: The East
Liverpool Marietta highway which pass
es through tho county. The bridgeport
CadIz pike and the Eella,r"- Hacn"SviNc
road are also expected to receive a
share of the money.
National Pike. Too.
The Belmont county Officials w"rv
also assured by state commissioner
HCvricS. that he state would he willing
20 hear two-thirds ~ the expense 81;
laying TWO feet Of concrete on each side
OF THAI section OF. The National pike
which passes through The county. The
county must bear the other third.
The commissioners deferred their do
c;sior IN this matter. desiring first to
learn the sentiment Of III" people at
fcc;ed. No estimate OF ;hc cNperSS Of
this work has yet been made although
It is known the cost would b" heavy
as more than 81 miles of IN" National
pike passes through III" county.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Women Weep at Funeral
Of Newark Baby Doctor

Trafie IN the neighborhood Of the
Roseville Avenue Prssbytsrian Church
In Newark vas stopped for an hour yes
terdAy while Q silent crowd Of women
and children stood outsida and listened
20 the funeral service for DR.. Miller
Royal Whitenaek, the baby specialist,
who died last Tuesday. The funeral
orAtion was preached by the Rev. DR..
william Young Chapman, pastor Of the
church and lifelong friend Of the man
who died Of blood poisoning contracted
while saving an infant.
One thousand women crowded the
street, many Of them weeping as pey
heard extollsd the virtues Of the man
whose work with infants lad saved
1000 from death.
Il do not think" said DR.. Chapman,
IN Offering the tribute Of Newark. "it 10
any exaggtration 10 say that millions
have been touched BY the pathos OF his
passing. The highest compliment that
can be paid 10 DR.. Whitenaek is paid
when IL Is said there was flow OF
ehildren's tears wept over him
DR.. Chapman vas assisted by the Rev.
John e. Dohnell, rector Of ST. Thomas's
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Dorr
Diefendorf. pastor Of Calvary Method
ist Episcopal Church.
Earlier In the day, at the request OF
Mira. Whitenaek. a privute service was
held at his home, is Bathgats Avenue,
az which DR.. Chapman ofiiciated.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
John ]. Morris, Clubman,
Dies of Subway Injuries

John J. Morris, siKty-eight years old,
resident Of Tuxedo Park, N. T., died
yesterday IN Nsw York Hospital a. ;
result Of injuries suffered when he fell
from the platform Of the =. r. 7. sub
way station at Twenty-ninth Street on
December IL. Ne was a receiver ard
appraiser IN bankruptcy, with oaiess al
276 Fifth Avenue. For some years b.
lived st 20 Fifth Avenue, and was q
msmber Of the sucti0neerinr firm OF
Wlmsrdlng, Morris 4 Mitchell, % tIe
Bro0me street. retiring from the busi'
ness IN Nay, 1871.
Mr. Morris was q member o. the
Union Club, the Holland Soelsty, the
Metropolitan Club Of Washington. Sons
Of the American Revolation, the go
elety Of O. Wars and the So.
Nicholas Society.
Mr. No survived BY his wife,
formsrly Mics Florence crsighton, Of
Brooklyn, and two sisters, Mrs. ". N.
Perine and Miss Cornelia Morris, beth
Of Paterson, ". J.. where the family e
one Of the Oldest and best known ia the
section.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mrs. NJ. L. Rothschild Dies

CHICAGO, Dee. i5.-Mrs. Maurice L.
Rothsehild, sixty years old. wife Of q
wealthy Chicago clothing merchant and
sister OF Ira Nelson Morris, American
Minister to Sweden, died suddenly to-
day. Her husband and brother were
with her when she died.
Mrs. Rothsehild was Sae daughter OF
the late Nelson Norris. pioneer Chi
eago packer. She was the widow o.
A. II. Rothsehild, head Of Rothsehild
& Co. department store hrm, which
she directed after HIS death for a num-
Der Of years and prior 20 her marriage
20 Maurice L. Rothsehild.
Besides the husband. son, Melville
l.. RothSehild. president of the Ma
tlonal Bond and Investment Company,
and a sister, Mrs. Hubert Martineau,
Of London, survive.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Young BOsweH
EnteruiewS
VIM. L. BottomIey
BECAUSE NJ I, ~. ~ IA. mo,l lat,r-

BECAUSE Ne 1 one Of fke u,oti later
sstiHg of ths voungsr arekitsets.
hs and Eduard {. Deds dd Turtis
Bay. n Forty-efohfA Street, one Of
tAs T.ost dsR0htfui eornsuAitiss IN
Nee York,
As .sen ths Pa De Reras, eivsn ~
CAorles r. McKhn.
he rsbailt tks fsnoHs old Coros Place
Inn, near Southampton,
~ - re'aodeliag navy Of the byopn-
stons fronts on fhe East Side, IN
SpdAish dnd Italian siyle.
,beiHg thfertsted ~ tke recent Yer0d-
esHe of hoase fronts. and Aarin0 Waited
she rsstfUi odrdtns 50 Turtle Boy.
feHno BosVeu inquired after ths Henss
p men irho iDere doiA0 fuck igork oad
,ges tod tsat WILLIAM LAWRENCE
6VI iOMLEf igos ons Of them. Ne
eoHrd upon him, end discoversd another
intsfssiing rsstorati0n in mr.. Bot
LOMLbf'S o1ioe and Aouse Ia Fifty
MA street. Tie architsct ,ods stirrlne
hrs ~ kfs book-linsd Office.
hR. BoTToMLEY-You really ought
to intsrvisw che hoses, aad not me.
Young Boswell--But the houses can't
Mr. BoTToALEY-oh, yes. they can.
" you can read their language. You
want 10 know about doing over houses
itt very interesting work, particularly
II rs a dull house or badly designed.
oeeause you reconstruct Il as differ.
emily as possible from what Il was
originally. That's what the client
wants.
Young BosTsli-Do you think there
is better architecture here than
abroad
isIR. BoTToALEY-Not in the past,
no. But now the architects abroad
think we are pretty good. Jules
Greber wanted q Prix de New York
Eiyen, 50 that young French architects
could eoms over here and study cur
architecture, Ike our young architects
going 10 Rome or 10 Paris. The place
for big college Of architecture IS
here In New York. Columbia's Areai-
teetural School should be the finest in
the country. Il has every facility for
being. but l. Isn't. Pennsyivania Uni
vefsity's is the best, lthlnk. | sup
pose the real reason why there hasn't
been better architecture here. until re-
cent years, isn't the schools. Il was
plpuAgi. uNIaAat kAf A4t4AIAAl NAu AA4
20 be thought Of hrst. Plans we're
worked out b. engineers without any
regard FOR design. The result was the
tailtst building. the longest bridge
span. .he largest factory; while abroad.
every building problem, whether a
house or a public building, IL thought
of from the point Of view Of design,
primarily Here even the most impor-
tant prAojects we're worked out from
the u:ilitGriSn point Of view.
~ ~ talked Young Bowel looked
through ile long liEdops, out info an
Italiaa courtyard. ishsrs fountois 'eef
piayins, D. spiss of iAs falling snor,
and beyond 70 fhs draftir5 rooms, rhere
young drehi.eets 81 5Aocks bent orsr
their bsrchca.
Mr.. BOTToMLEY-And the younger
generation are going 70 DO tne things.
I find many young nien With tremendous
talent and splendid ideas. New York Il
really doing things. That's why | think
1. 50 wonderful place to study arehi-
lecture.
Hs cent 0A % Gsseribs ths Vdroas
5ug1iae problems hs had worked oat,
telling Of q riAiED community he had
buiii n O winding valley o. the nine
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Junior League to Give
Play "Gay Pretenders''
Production Staged at Waldorf
Will Be Under Personal Di.
rection of ROshanara

The Junior League will give a play
called "The Gay Pretenders" on Janu-
ary 30 and 81 and February 1 at the
Waldorf-Astoris as their annual en-
tertsinment. The play is said to be
one of the most ambitious ever at
tempted by the league and an unusually
strong cast has been selected.
Those chosen for the cast include
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, Mise
shsila Byrne, Art. Henry smith, Mr.
Herbert Adams, Mr. Henry Barthol,
Miss Betsy Flsgg, Miss Olivia Johnson
and Miss Helen Hosdley. The play 10
being produced under the personal d.
reetion Of RoshanaTs.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bigelow, Of
Rye, N. Y, will sail to-day for South
America.
Mrs. George s. Graham, and Mrs.
Graham Williams, Of Islip. are at the
Ritz.
SIR. G. August spreekels and his
daughter, Mrs. Spencer EDDY, who have
been az the Ritz, are sailing to-day on
the Majestic Mrs. Charles Holland
Duell Is also sailing on the Majestic
to-day.
Among those entertained Ia Box ~
at th eopera By Mr. and Mrs II. Ed
ward Manville last night we're Mrs.
William A. Read, Mrs. Louise Glib,
Mr.. Douglas L. Gilman and DIR. Paul
Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehaefer, Of
Brosdlawn, Greenwich, are at the
Lorraine.
Mrs. Elliot Wadsworth Is in the city
from Washington, D. C., and iE az the
Belmont.
Mrs. P. W. Hoyt and Mrs. W. II.
Earle. Of Norwalk, Corn, are az the
Belmont for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
j. A. CAULDWELL

J. A. Caldwell, viee-president of the
investment house OF Bcrtron, Griscom
& Co.. Inc, since 1918, died Of angina
peetoris yesterday at his home, 70 East
Seventy Street. He had been
associated with the hrm since 1908,
and had been an investment banker
from West Point 20 90 inte business.
Until a year ago Mr. Cauldwell lived
IN Philadelphia, where he was q mem
Der Of the Racquet Club. lie Is sur.
yived BY his wife and a daughter, ars.
John Matthews Blynn IT,, Of Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
coBURN HASKELL

CLEVELAND, Dee. i5.-Coburn Has.
kell. hfty.four years old, Cleveland
millionaire, retired business man and
we'll known as q sportsman and horse
man, died here late last night after
an illness OF many months. Hr. Has
kell was q member OF the Pastime
Stables, owners Of Grand Circuit
horses. He invented the Haskell golf
hall
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mial Nforehouse Betroihed

Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. horehouse, Of
1852 Eastburn Avenue, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Nerrille Thatcher MorehouSe, 20 NJ.
william c. Appeiesrg, also OF this
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
IAMEn A. LAYERY

PouGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, Dee. 15.--
James A Lavory, veteran Newspaper
man and former State Civil Service
Commissioner under the SulEer admin
lstrAtion, died AZ his home here this
morning. he was the first president
OF the New York State Federation Of
Labor and on officers Of the New York
State Labor Press Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

region. AVID Of yssforinD dsii0hffui Old
Aousss thaf Ned been ALLEGED o ~
deun- foHA0 BoswsI wondsytd phg
there wcre 80 many uHrtghtiv back
vards IN Nsw York iAsfsad Of ronantic
soartyords, rith fornteins enA trttifsss
and bay frsss. Ike ths one bsficeen fhe
ofLeel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Notices
mGy Be tslsehsned 10 The THbws
any tune up 10 midnight for IN
,1tisn N he nsrt dsy's espS.
Tslephene BcekmGn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mrs. William Disston
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. James McVickar
Only Members of Two Fami-
lies Attend Ceremony, Fol-
lowed by Reception at the
Home of Brides Daughter

Mrs. william Disston. widow oi
William Disston. was married ysstsr.
day TO Mr.. James Meyieksr. sen Of the
late Jsmsr MeviesAi and q grandson
Of the late Edward J. JaSray. Only
msmbsrs Of the two families attended
the wedding.
Following the ceremony q reception
was held a. the home Of the brides
daughter, Mrs. John wansmAksr IT,.
at II East seventy-fourth Street. Be
cause Of the recent death Of Ars,
Wsnanaker's grandfather only few
friends attended tAe reception.
The bride Glso is the mother OF Mr..
William Dunlop Disston. Upon their
return from their honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. hsviekGr viii live in this city
Mr.. hevieksr is l,smber Of the
Union Club.
The engagement was announced yes
terdsy Of Miss Virginia de Haven
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Brown de Haven. OF li6 East Fifty
third Street 70 Mr. Donald Gibson
MiKssil. son Of Mr. and Mrs. David
MixSeil. Of EhstOn. Pa. Miss de Haven
IS a granddaughter 4 James X
Billings and Is +. descendant
Of Peter de Haven, y. Revolutionary
fame. Mr.. hlxssll is Princeton grad
uAte Of the class OF r5 and served
overseas during the war With the 1924
Field Artillery.
The couple vill be married on Jan
uary 8 In 81. Bartholomew's Church
and will sail for Europe coon after
They will reside in Paris fOT about
year.
Mlss Randolph February Bride
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Rhn-
aolph, daughter Of Mrs. Edmund Ran
doiph, OF sse PARK Avenue. whose en-
gagemsnt 20 Mr.. chGris1 :. HaveHeyer
was announced in yesterday Tribune
will take place Oh February in 81.
Thomas's Church. A reception viii
follow Of the Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Amory Sullivan,
OF Boston and Asolo, ITALY, yesterday
announced the engagement o. their
daughter. Miss Helene Amory Sullivan
10 Mr. Norman Stewart Walker tr-, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Walker, o.
Dongan Hills, 6. I. Mise Sullivan is
graduate Of 81. Timothy's School. Ca
tona7ille, Md. Mr. Walker Is a Har..
ward graduate Of the class oi 20 and
served in both the navy and army dur
ing the var. 40 date has been set for
the Wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lehsrts, Of
East Moriches, L. l., who are ht the
Vanderbilt. will leave shortly Tor
Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer p. Moselsy and
their daughter, Miss Ruth Aoseley,
who have been az the Netherlands, left
yesterday FOR Miami, where they Will
spend the winter.
Senator and Mrs walter I. Edgs,
who were recently married In BATH
Ne, are az the 81. Regis.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary I. Graysen
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert v. Bliss OF
Washington, are az the 81. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Craig Jsicole entertained at ~. tss
Ritz at luncheon yesterday Tor MISE
Margaret Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Horace Barnard gave luncheon
yesterday at the Marguery for her de-
butante daughter, Miss Millieent Bar
nard. The guests included Mrs. Ed
ward de Clifford Chisholm, Mrs. Myron
c. Taylor, Mrs Cornelius W. Provost,
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull, Mrs. David Banks,
Mrs. James Graham Parsons, Miss julia
Brokaw, Miss Grace Cuyler, Miss Edith
Chisholm, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Dora
Hotehkiss, Miss Clarissa de Rham, Miss
Caroline Prentice. Miss May 3. s. Yeo-
mans, Miss Georgette Yeomans, Miss
Blanche Strebeigh, Miss Martha Davis,
Miss Margaret Manson, Miss Helen
Jenkins, Miss Katherine Blackwell, Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Elizabeth W.
Merchant, Miss Elizabeth Strong, Miss
Virginia Seigman. Mise Kate Darling
ton and Miss Dorothy Rose.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. W. Adams Nissan was lunch
con hostess yesterday at Delmonieos.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs A. &. Seherer Of Summit, NJ j.
will give a dinner az the Plaza Decem-
Der 20 % celebrate her sons oirthoay'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Colgate Hoyt gave E lunch On
at Pie--s's yesterday for Mrs. J. Allen
Townsend, Mrs. John II. Childs and
Mrs. Preston r. Sstterwhite. Others
who entertained there were Mr., and
Mrs. Waiter +. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. James
A. McCrea and Miss Betty Hamill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Nathan c. Johnson gave
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza 'or
Mrs. Samuel storrow and twenty
guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Oliver Perrin gave q luncheon
yesterday at the Marguery. Her guests
included Mrs. Edward 5. J. McNiekar,
Mrs. Oliver Iselin and Miss Mary King.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. VOgel
Dine GOv..Elect Smith
Mrs. Smith and Senator-Elect
and Mrs. Royal 5. Copeland
Also Guests of Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vogel, Of the
Carlton House, gave dinner last
night at the Ritz-Carlton In honor Of
Governor-eleet and Mrs. Alfred Z.
Smith and Senator-elees and Mrs. Royal
s. Copeland. The guests included Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt I'd, Mr. and Mrs.
William Church Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon Battle, DR.. and Mrs.
Hermann N. Biggs, Nh. william N.
Chsdbourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Bainbridge
Colby, Mr. and Mrs. James Cushmsn,
Marehesa de Calvatone. Mrs. Felix Dou-
blsday, Mrs. Charles de Rhsm, Mr.
Adolph Levfsohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
w. Littleton. Mr. CASTOR Lebert, Mr..
James B. Stokes, Mr.. James speyer,
Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derbilt Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
whitney. Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Polk,
Mr. Alton B. Parker and Mr.. John G..
Agar.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

COLE on Thursday, December a. 1879
simeon Lamartine q itf ocean afg
ths late husband OF Estella Dewey Cole
and father u Harriet Cole Eunm0ns
Funsral services AZ the Lsfferte plae
Chapel, ~ Leffcrts pl, near urenc st.
Broozlyn. on saturday December ~, a.
gtI0 D. IA.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

cUNNINOHAM-on December is, Loretta
lam. Fgners ffom her late homf, s5g
East stist a.. Woodlawn. bronx, on
saturday, AZ fi40 q. m, thenee 70 -
flaruahan'H church.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

sIhCrH-euddsniy, on December IA. fsfg
Michael J struth. beloved tasbsad al
the late Cecilia stTuth (nes Muller
Euneral from hls late rssldsnes. sls
Der -, AZ sisc a. m; then-, 10 a.
Church of the fmmacuia,s Concsn.c 4.
bsst iteth e. and Meir0ss az. Ware
solemn requiem MAS will BE- sung b.
ne hse. Augtstine ~. strgth. q "a K
$4,000. $4,000 ~ hsym9nds cemetsr3
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. P. W. Hoyt and Mrs. W. II.
Earle. OF NorwGlk. Corn. are az the
Belmont for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

hskEKyER-.on pse,mbsr -, yohs
bert Acler. Funeral from the raa
dencs sf bis sister. Mra william D
Aaeks1. VsTpiAnck. n T., eatuFdt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Elliot wadsworth is in the city
from Washington, D. C., and iE az the
Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

cROVCH--Issiie w. CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway, seth o.,
Saturday J D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

DAwsoS-On December "a. it12. Mar
Brscksn widow q Robert DANson 4ha
mother of Robert, iames william
Thomas Frank and Gsrtruas Fuhef.l
s,sn her late residence. ssf Easf iifih
81 on sunday sf 80 p. IN. lntsrmsnt
falsaFy tetuetefy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

The couple vill be married ON Jan
uary 8 In 81. Bartholomew's Church
and will sail for Europe coon after.
They will reside IN Paris foT about a
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

CROCK on December ~.
Fiorenee Dshrman. beloved wife ot VIII
liam s. Crockett and daughter ef LiEs.
George Mcc. Bshrman ana sister %
Bdna Funeral services az iN Losing
ton av. Saturday December Is, II
IA. Relatives and friends invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehaefer, Of
Brosdlawn, Greenwich, are az the
Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

HEEHAE-on December - 1898, rrsnl
Aeehsn, Funtrsl from the rcsidence %
his niece, hrs Chariss Chattsuon. 49,
Wtst va o.. on Saturday. December ~.
~ 10 .. NJ thencs % Sacred Hear
Cnurch, West tist a. aud 10th ~
whsre requiem mass Will b celsbratsa
- ieito e'elset fnfsrmcnt CAVIAR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
POWERs-Ou Dee,nh.r a. u,.h..

eAM1Ek-Qn December IL John n.
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- Ann's AZ. sunday. Tntsrnsnt Woes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

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