davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Capt. Jordan Returns
to Lineup of Yale Varsity.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 16.-All OF the Yale
first string players who participated In
the game against Iowa. Saturday, were
rested from scrimmaging this afternoon,
though they were sent through signal
drill. Capt Jordan also took his place
in the lineup but did not carry the ball.
1t is expected he will be In shape to
play late this week.
The team will have three days OF
scrimmage work preparatory to the
williams game, Saturday. To-day the
second varsity engaged the scrubs In
scrimmage, two touchdowns being
scored by Scott and one by Luman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Harvard Dartmouth Game
Ticket Demand Near Record.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
HANOVER, ". H. oct. 16.-Dart-
mouths athletic council has received
applications from undergraduates and
alumni for 1s,200 tickets to the Har-
ward d-Dartmouth battle In the Cambridge
Stadium on October 2s
Late arrivals are expected 10 push
the total over the 10000 mark, thereby
establishing an unprecedented sale OF
Dartmouth football tickets.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Robbers Seeking Ball
Game Receipts Fooled

~ HICAGO, Oct. 16.-Five men,
apparently in search of SOS, 800.
~ the receipts of the Cubs
White Sox city series championship
game yesterday. surprised and bound
the negro watchman at Comiskey
Park and blew open the safe late
last night. They got only 500.
Stanley Wilson, the negro watch
man, became confused under police
questioning and his versions of the
robbery differed somewhat, the po-
lice said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Chess Prize for Boy Expert.

Samuel Rzeschewski, the ten-year r-old
boy expert from Poland. succeeded in
drawing his adjourned game with Fl. r.
Blgelow, oxford University player, after
fifty-two moves at the rooms of the
Chess Club International last night.
thereby dividing third prize with Bige-
low. Janowski and Bernstein
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
College Student Wins Over
Jock Malone on a Foul

DETROIT, oct. 16.-Bob Sage. Uni
versity Of Detroit student. won on
foul here tonight in the sixth round OF
a scheduled ten round bout with Jock
Malone. claimant of the middleweight
boxing title.
The referee ruled that Malone unin-
tontionally hit the local fighter a low
blow. Up TO the foul the bout was on
about even terms
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Princeton Chicago Tilt
Gives Stagg Hefty Problem

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Alonzo A. Stagg.
coach of the University of Chicago. has
two football problems on his mind to-
day. One is to defeat Princeton. which
plays here October 2S, and the other is
to crowd about 100000 persons into
Stagg Field. which holds 81 900.
The football committee announced to-
day that every seat for che Princeton
game was sold and that thousands of
requests for reservations were being re-
turned
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Bryan Downey Gets Verdict.

BosToN. Got 16. - Bryan Downey of
Columbus. Ohio. outpointed Nate Siegel
Of Revere In ten round bout here to
night. Segel. making his debut as a
middleweight. appeared nervous ana
took a beating about the body.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Giants "puIIed" for Seals.

The Giants. who have connections
with San Francisco, were pulling for
the Seals to win the Pacific Coast
League pennant, while the Yankees, who
have had many dealings with Vernon
were strong for that club. And the
Giants had their wish. 1t was tight
fight, which was not decided until the
last day.
Jimmy O'Connell, the $4,000 beauty
has played his last game for San Fran
cisco and now will await orders to re-
port to McGraw at the training camp OF
the Giants. Coast baseball men VINO
were here for the world series said that
OConnell would be a star in the Ma
tional League. He is center fielder.
They were cutting the grass in the
outfield at the new park Of the Yankees
yesterday. The plant is going up like
a giant mushroom. The infeld already
has been sodded and the shell Will be
finished before the first snow. There
will be running track with a little
more than four laps to the mile. There
also will be a 120 yard straightaway on
the left side OF the field. The park Will
be used for track meets as well as base
ball, football, boxing and what not.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Tiplitz Outpoints Spencer.

Joe Tiplitz. Philadelphia lightweight.
outpointed Bert Spencer of Brooklyn in
twelve rounds last night at the Broad
way Exhibition Association. Spencer
proved willing. but was outboxed by his
opponent Henny Mick defeated Cuffy
Murray in q ten round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 16.-Phil
O'Dowd. Columbus bantamweight. won
the judges's decision over Pete Zivic of
New York. in twelve round bout here
tonight. Zivic was groggyN at several
stages OF the bout, but O'Dowd could
not put him out.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ROD AND GUN N w S


with Deacon White caught by himself sc, and
the Deacon started for home In a hurry so
Charley couldn't make II a hundred. At that
time cod were so plentiful that they were put
in the pool at Steeplechase Park. For fifty
cents, I think, you could catch them at a
few cents pound. Wake up, lovers of the
game cod Join together as five years ago
and again have cod fry planted. The marine
food is there. You must put In or there will
be none left to take out. HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Wolf Larsen VS..
Billy Shade, 10 rounds; Pat Bulger VS..
Leo Gates, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry-Chariie Picker VS..
Pete Coleman, I2 rounds; Terry Davis
vs.. Little Jack johnson, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY,
Forty Regiment--Petey Hayes VS..
Jimmy Gaudy, 12 rounds; Danny Davis
vs.. Ruby Stein. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
1O2d Rcgiment-Buddy Wallace VS.. Char
lie Murray. 12 rounds; Soldier MCGEE
W.. Joe Tully, rounds.
Rink s. Chilly Levine vs.. Larry Gold
berg. 12 rounds; Willie Harmon vs..
Willie Fentour, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Quarterback Bothers Roper.

with che game with Chicago in the
Windy City coming only a week from
Saturday, Princeton will have to settle
down this week and start a stable lineup
against Maryland. Bill Roper is doing
q lot Of thinking about his quarterback
problem. Bin hasn't been worried by
anything like that in several years.
But now he finds himself without a
Lourie or a Strubing. and he knoweth
not where 70 turn.
Bergen. who ran the team last Satur-
day against Colgate, looked like a good
quarterback but he certainly suffered
by comparison with Tiger field generals
Of 1921 and 1920. He was not quick
enough, resourceful enough. and he
could not do enough things 10 make him
n really valuable quarter for a team
which faces the schedule which con-
fronts Princeton. Bergen cannot punt
or drop kick. he cannot throw forward
passes. He can run n bit, but we be-
lieved that his generaship was not
sound
1t may be that Bergen was following
a set regimen. II that be true Roper
has gone out to disregard tenets OF zone
play and the old Princeton policy OF
letting the other fellow take all the
chances. II seemed peculiar to see the
Tigers using gambling long gamers
down In their own sector.
Down at Nassau many have 81 that
Pagenkopf Is the one best bet for
quarter. The failure OF Wingate has
been 4 surprise. lie looked great last
season as general OF the freshmen and
svpeared TO be ready to step right into
Louries Job.
That seventy-nine yard run by Jack
Cleaves Of Princeton last Saturday was
Sne Of the most dynamic we ever saw.
Cleaves had 20 do pretty nearly all the
work himself. He had to carry tacklers
and throw them off and had TO hurl
flying men from him. II was after the
best manner OF Ted Coy, and no won.
der Jack went down in n heap as soon
lie Manl nNnr Tho .r.aaI line
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

weirhau .H..7i7 Hack'ck Dlk. rd..w. .Hobok.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
The Farmers Lot.

President ]. II kimble ~ the Farm.
er~' national congress said the other
DAY
The farmer can't help cnvying the
union man WITH hls short hours aud
high wages
"a union man. while striking for a
4i-haur week, visited his cousin. a
farmer In the rountry.
'~rhe striking union nAn said one
day over his pumpkin pie ri dinner
+ 20 'wtii.. tfrre's rgs@ yHws sva' f,Ytss.
erx con br thankful for anyhow,
George. The death rate ~ smaller In
,Ao country than in the towns
Yes sald Farmer George; folks
thu, harr 70 ran harm don't git ma
time to die"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People In Poor
Health Who Want
....... to Be Men ....... 81.

III you are To paof health merely
from general ran-dawn caaditiSn.
Gel ssssAa Gaal@'s. sass,Aisasa4s :, 1T
your druggist aRd take IL With ysuF
meals for few weskz ~ until you feed
right again. pepto- Msngsn Ia a won-
derful t0nie and blood builder and 10
very pleasant To take II does not act
iIkH miracle, ITS effects are gradual.
bat real and surG X eoutaias iFnn Ia
fora easily dlses,ed aEd subscribed hy
the system. For thirty years Guides
pspto Mangan has b.~n used by ply
sscians as toaie for rundown people.
Don't continue to be weak, HerYoas.
and headaehy Dudes Pepto-
Aangsn and restore your GOOD health.
Thousands have been helped back 10
health by il--yoa can be benefited II
you will accept this truth and ACT now.
Sold in botn liquid and tablet form
advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
TEACH CALF TO LEAD EARLY
ard They Should be Fitted
With haitsrs

Calves, especially those 70 ~ used
IA the sgu8 rink ar purshrcd bulls "
helfrrs should he taught 20 lead when
worry Young They are easter t. handle
and mnch time and trouble viii he
saved later ~
When calves are feV months Old
,'bci sh9844.l. Rse ,Jlretyaltr ni.e1 ,with
halters and tied an a short time zach
dsy This VIII cnusr thera u lead very
rradljr Lead the calves 20 saekie ~
80 water f,s few DAYS In leading
them fsr tie frat fev times pail
aiasenal'y FIRST ~ enc side and then
10 th~ either
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
FEED HORSES SWEET CLOVER
Better for Them Than Any othss
class ~ Animate 0ecsuss Fiber
~ Essity pto~stcd.

Sweet clover. II allowed 90 h~ccrns
fairly mature, In very rs,Grss aud stem
ms. Hay ot that character In more
favorable for horses than any ether
class NJ animals hecsuss horses ran
consume and digest A isvxsr I.@rEsHs.
sre ot crude ftev ia gAants TITS u
Sc~au.e ,hs horse has MI Intestine "
large cspscity and 'h% crude Hber 10
a!gessed In the intestine rather than
the stomach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

emmer. and sReli. Iha. disease be-
s6,oss' ssrlJus n "tliyS~rsn'fss'Ss;:. .,er 5us
iakcu for It's control Fortunately
practicable ccBtroi measure. ara
saaan. They nsesss!tatr IA the. use
If seed free from nematode gala ~
sowing such clean seed On peaAtosie.
free lapd tsl keeping wheat 6r 6thv
snsewfrIpie crefs on iats~ssd hsa d.
for ar feaS, Hne "ssMr, and riT kstrf1r
nrfnatode infested straw and msnAe
on land 10 be used t6r whsa, Within
4 year,
The nemaiode u not able 10 move
lateraIly In The soIl by It's uws Efforts
rxcvrt inr very short distances. he
cause ~ this fact IN. disease can 10
effectively controlled by the farmer
Oh whose land Il may ecrur
NJ wheat variety adapted for cal-
tore ia the infested. sections has been
found resistant 20 this ,tiseas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
IN 8uylNG ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER''
Look for the Name "ssysr' on Tab
...,.a tsiAs rhAA xs4 AA~A
Never Worry.

payer Tablets ~ Aspirin can he
taken snfely for Colds, lea daclir
9 .n-s,77,s.e,,t ttse-1 S!,w." u1Tr~1,. ..,s.:.
bago Rheumatism. Joint Pains, S~ari.
It's and Pain generally
To Gvt q4gk relief follow carefully
N" safe and proper .IectIons' In zach
unhrub IN package Of faysr Tablets ~
Aspirtn' This package is plainly
stamped with tire suf,sy fi#yar 's,ssx /"
IltFe ,h5aj5rt.A e.. 1fprs ti1eaan-s, .A4 gsa-
VIM world famous Aspirin prescribed
By physicians Tor over twenty one
years Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
ENGLISH SPARROW Is
ENEMY or NEMATODES
Benefaescr 10 Humaaity al Least
IN One Respect.
Hirs sss~as n Have Special Liking fss
Calls Ferresa br Parasite Xerra
--cthsr Msaas For csnsreh
isns Diseases

'Ats NA't-e = SIX, rf'yvS. S3.e x - ~.
tFssssr~I W ne ussssa sSAsss nsp.ytmsms
VI AgrssSsEMsvf
RessAns tnsessigsttEas essAataefra ~
thv United Ssatrs Department ef Agrt.
s~stsre have ssnwn fsaf rsrs rcngtisA
sparrow il y bearfassax to Asmanity
AZ least In une Fespe~s. II Ia able to
siil nenasoStes parasitic On wheH,
In this nsnsa,oi~ 4isess~ ~ wheat.
the parasitic worm ferras gals wAirA
txka The place VI the nsr1aal kvrnrla
pafang the sarly d~selognsas u Eiae@s
|, sasss sA~ ssasr~ws ~esa ~ have g
special liking for tbsn At rTw IL was
suspected that .ar sparrow might
spr~sd the lnferthcn 10 this WAY, bat
il was found that the spArr0w's dlscs.
tive apparatus saiiaSd to XIII the
neMssoSle.
The nenaAtneie disease az wheat e>-
curt in Virginia. West Virginia. and
North Carelins II slSa attacks rye.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
N These Rsiishrs sad Net Gser
Thrret They Ncutd Not Asvc
Beer Sc Sc feet r. shape,

grow almost anywhere Il The soll -
rich and In sltNeSt ANY SORT IT eoi' .x
cvpt clay tay sol hre4is ta be Hight.
eued witt asi'es az sand ami coptecs
dressings "a W8nnrg sgsdet into II Il
rsdishrs are a. 4u ,tvir best In h.
Rwsttsst~~ reese t.sa' syrwn tsrWaeAss rrsSs
.yts.set {. so -.-si ss efres ~siFrr,rrt e-riss
fhick,y or IN Nas as eiasa together
a. SIX inches
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
SELF.FEEDER PLEaSES HOGS
and Are Bur, IN Many on.
ferer, Ways

H. Ii y taei wsn Ferogpl&e1 BIZ fsesi-,
erS that hogs hsving access TO self.
feeder make better gains than thosa
that d. not. These feeders Ter hogs
arr msde in various types Double
side feeders with n single door on top.
double. @S.ie fe"ders with duuble ,tnor
IN top and single slie feeders WITH a
ssaGls, desls. ia "a 9sgs AL. haze, srayed
practical.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

"a you've hrrn aruuni ri,e worldY'
asked the young housewife
Yves. muia, said The applicant for
broken yictUAls Il went around on a
tramp steamer
Dear me- didn't know thern
werr steamers that matle specially
~ catering "a frampS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
Later GarEe- pfsrtrc

Later g@rvas vTEwtsasa rpy3Hirs
less work aaa less anxiety. % ca.s.
iaaa rariy vegetables Thr soSl sh@a'a
he neither is~. hard ta prvrsra -ssr
shaasd !, he ~ sleW tn e~vynias7e .aa
start gra~ihg the plants 49, early
paintings
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Statistics oE this subject vary from
year TO year. Tho average size II
fArra III ifsss,- was / $50 -'srres, ~ s'ssa.-
pared with 1851 acres In lDin The
average acreage Of Improved land per
farm In ii.@l was Tsd acres, while 10
1910 IL WAS 75.2 acres.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
Issy

naiby wanted donkey ~wand he
had seen the donkey IN a nmarby nsid
"Nha, would happeH II | stole th~t
SignkryYa hr esked his father.
T;ollhy thought white and rf1en
said
"You wouldn't forget "a feed II
white /, vas a~sl, would sens
father
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

ON retiring gently rub SPOTS III dan
5rnT and itctlax with Cuiirufn Olut.
uen, Next morning snssnpco with
Ia,icgss sap and aat wa:as~ Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
ard have clear skin and soft, white
'hsrrss 4ss Asvefyss~tntrft .,''s '.''s.1'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
GROWING RADISH
IS EASY MATTER
Garden Does Not Seam compiste
Without Short Row or Patch
OF Vegetables.
RICH SOIL MOST IMPORTANT.
Aimsss Any variety ~ coos, Msia
otrersnss ss.as - Typs ef asst..
lit 10 cool Weather Plant
and Groa~s ouiekiy.

The Fndish IL practically q uni-
ssrsai vegetable II is ROW Ia the
Hassk~s the ssaE sEassRd aAd rarely Ia
there a garden plantad without nj
beast short rev ~ snlall pageh
broadcast 90 th@ss panseat Appe4iS-
ers u tho garieH. There isst great
diiseFvne~ IN the various Kinds ~ rad.
ish pfyer-d FOR sA4e ~ the sesss@asaasi
and almost Aay og th.sn Wlti be sue
~safal The aaain s.iGeFehce Is la
The type ~ root
Stick a pencil bllndiy or aimoS, any
e ths4n and or,ier the ea~ spiked aad
yoa @lli have goed raiishes II TIE gar
iea conditions are suitable for grow
ing geod radishes at ali.
Ia the South the Faiish can be
grown outdoors alEioss ali winter ex
g~pt in rhe evld.r sections p4aatlngs
being made every tan days 6r Yw1
weets for succession la the Sarth
II IL ;h- nrS vegetable 90 20 Into the
erpuaG Ia the spring Ia fact !, should
~ planted as soon ss the SOFT can be
aors ed a Il is quite hardy and spn'i
he hur! BY = liiris frost.
II 10 ceol Weather Plant
|, is/A rool weather plant and must
b. groSa steadily and quickly Hot
weather ~ a dry spsl. either g;vtns
!. eaeck Iii growth. result III huffg7w,
m,hy roots. which are quite worthless
ccof and fairly NETS, conditions make
the crisp. solid. ,o0Jhsatne radlshes
that eserxa.na sssl,,-sisse Hs,.ta .-.'s1..ss
days of spring
Of the white rudisheS, fclcie has a,
tsiued great popularity shd is fine
rsdish II II exrellea' in the summer
when ether types are aot Of their best
In casr ot dauht. French Hrassss,
In Ito olive shade Scarlet .IiliJAs In.
ths ,r2ppd. and saGsa,. sf a4as MAR
srerinliies csn he recommended ANY
u the icng scarlet tyres gife muvh
the same result the Improvement 10
tifs' tf@er. varieties tsr'ps 10 regular
ny and Uniformity NJ growth
Radtsh suil must he rich ayd fine
sni deeply easkei I, Is best Is have
the manure dus In during the fall OF
Il ihis has NOT hern dome u should hc
wei rutted ard pcll Incorporated With
the son "a the sprlng Radishes viii
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Wien ne ground In cwIltysted tslSs
h~caE0ss hart aa9 8ty In ne GrowigE
srssoa AZ shaalst saav that the sssil
rs Cor heE@~ rFF Acss ASEs4u>
10 sTs&4e W Ks9slag csessE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
CURE DIGESTIVE DISORDERS
value cs Charcoal ~ Preventive "
Ailments csrrct ne c~srvE~rhs-
erred.

Tire va'n@ NJ eAsr~@st can @ssreety
No ssvA~.e~aYsSssfasAt ARD u shs@Ad 10
~ ~ t7~ts N sn ages as 4 rcsrsst{ve
~ stgwsy disorders sfs5 9ts@ase II "
s~@t ~ se~p 1, before The frws nj all
rs1sss. an there ia re dangwr ~ th~-a
eQsinE sr.e mech. C@srcc~i Ess & grss'
purifying effect IN shsarslag neriness
gases aaa viii correct MAay digestive
III 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

The war has made table linen very
valuable The use " lied Cross Fall
Elne VIII add 10 ia wearing qualities,
Use Il and see All grocrrs Advsr.
tissment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
Clear w Rubbish,

Clean Up laS years garden u this
VAS not attended 10 Ia the fail Al
remnants n Vegetables and flowers
most r. gathered together and
burned. Tbs wp destroy the eggs ~
innuuseFabic Insects Weeds shoald
likeais~ he destroyed, hat DO not vet
destroy aulches which have he~n
placei over hsrsly giants and around
shrubs II po- hare -. @lssa.sy
ss,rtnssrd liHaesfnUe oyvr yopr garden
assa. This ~ \ ggwA ,iEue ya de Il ss
that the spring fre~rlu@ SuA iisawia1
and the carts rains u,av belp 81 dis
tHfeKra;e ard carry 'A- s4ne water
iEte thw ssil 90 sWs~teu il Lime "
especially heneffai 10 grapes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

"Madre wants more diamonds, but
her husband went hear of H."
-sione deaf. Cd T'--ii44ton Tran
script
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
Weyth

what u Flglduh worth r.
as banking nsssf ar cltifenSs
--L,SulayiIie Courier l0nrnsl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

II yaa use He'd Cross Raii Hiue In
your laundry. yua viii not he troubled
by These TINY rast spots. afien CAUSED
by ssrs~2'es 4sllsissss Ess AZ, 4aaa. ma !
setTtSrgnaHt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Every man likes 10 hear wise w0m-
mn talk because she always talks 10
him about himself
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

The millionaire rSter, founder ~
Annour aud eonpaky, was riding
through the country With tho late
Jim mn Armour EaRed tor saHss
time at herd ~ nnr cattle. then fe-
married Eat h~sfty-~otse bite |. fss
700 and the neat l. Tor toe"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

You can't tell how geNoroas Gian
Ia ~ home from the way ha treats his
favuflie houtlegg.r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

life Isn't all roses
There are plenty " Yoe~s MAny
of us insist ~ gathering n~itise =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

!. " lsS- - the HAH; y Eu a. willing tn
eFinb d5%S II IN la 1tgitty rons enough
70 do his duty.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

attend the funeral Of Mr.. William
Payne Thompson, an intimate friend.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray, who has
been spending the summer at Bar
Harbor, will arrive Monday for a stay
ut the Meunchiuger King
Mrs. Maudc Howe Elliott viii he the
speaker at the AIT Association to-mor-
row morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, whose
home in the Thousand Islands was de-
stroycd by fire. have decided 20 become
Newport residents next summer, and
are looking over available properties.
Miss Rosalie Emmons' has arrived
20 be the guest Of Mr. ard Mrs. Charles
VI. Oclrichs at their Kay street resi-
dence.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
returned for the week end on board
his yacht Aloha to-day, and is at
Beacon Hill House
The condition Of Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, who is critically III at his
Jamestown residence, remained the
same to-day.
Mr.. Paul Plunkett was a Newport ar
rival to-day, sailing his schooner yacht
Balmour. II was announced this eve
ming that the Swedish Minister and
Mrs. Axel Wallenberg may be COM
PEELED TO delay their visit to Mr. and
Mrs. John AspegIen until next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Bury DR.. Moore Tomorrow
Funeral VIII BE Held From
Columbia Grammar School

The funeral Of DR.. Charles d. Moore,
professor Of mathematics at Columbia
Grammar School. West Ninety-third
Street, will be held from the institu-
tion tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Moore. who had been associated
with the school for nearly half
century. joining its faculty in 1875,
was born at Warren. X. l., seventy-four
years ago. He was graduated from
Trinity College, studied medicine at
the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons and practiced this profession
several years in New York City. He
also was lecturer on nervous dis
eases at the Polyclinic Hospital.
Al. Great South Bay. ssoIg iSiEnd,
DR.. Moore was well known as a duck
shooting enthusiast, and in the Cats
kills he was regarded as one Of the
most experienced trout fishermen. He
had friendly association with many
young men who studied under him and
are prominent in the business world
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Exhibit Shows How to
Decorate Faultlessly
Art in Trades Club Demon
strates Furnishing of Spa
cious Apartments

How 70 furnish a $4,000 n year
apartment and not make any mistakes
as to tapestry or oak panels is revealed
to the public through an exhibition Of
the Art in Trades Club, which opened
at the Waldorf-Astoria last evening
and will last one month.
Not the problems Of the three-room
fat, which have been repeatedly solved
in public, but the more intricate mat
ters pertaining 20 spacious apartments
and country houses. are Of concern 20
the decorators and collectors aho are
behind the exhibition. They aim to as
sist the woman who has means 10 fur
nish her house with beautiful objects
but does not always know how TO 90
about it. Lectures by Professor Fiske
Kimball Of the University Of Virginia,
one Of the leading authQrities in the
country on interior decoration, will
supplement the exhibition.
Harry Wearne, president of the Art
In Trades Club, welcomed the members
Of the profession at the opening last
night and there was an address by
William S. Coffin.