davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CONSTRUCTION RECORD
BROKEN AGAIN IN MAY
Contracts Passed April's Great
Record by Margin of
3 Per Cent.
IS PER CENT ron PUBLIC WORK
Middle Atlantic states. which In
rluhc virginia. Hns Total or SOL, Of5.-
In New work, en- Increase OF 1. Per
Cent over. April.

Another record breaking month a.,
construction is reported by tho T.. w.
Dodge Go. All previous records wer.
broken In April. MAY building CON
tracts passed the April total with a
margin OF . per cent. Tho MAJ total
for the rw"nty-scven Northeastern
states was t3S2 $50. 900 which was 80
per cent greater than tho fgur" for
the corresponding month Of last year.
These Two record months have
brought the volume Of CONSTRUCTION
eiartcd from January ! to June ur
to 1l.352 600. tho highest recorded
figure for the first FIVE months Of any
year. The year to date Is 81 pc, cent
ahead or last year.
Tho revival has now become gem
eral VERY large increases were re-.
corded in the Central Western States.
which heretofore have Jagged be-
mind the East.
Residential building contracts broke
all previous records in May. amount
ing TO 3lio.e32. 600. or 80 per cent OF
the months total. During the first
five months Of this year the amount
Of residential construction etartcd
has been double that OF the CORES
pondinG period OF last year.
Other important items in the Nav
total were: 3G3.sl7Ooo. or IS per
''Hl. l'T pbDIlf WOfhS ana utilities
F57.jl5,oc0, or Is per cent, for bust
ness buildings, s3.925. 900. or rer
cent. for educational buildings. and
'23.s93.ooo. or per cent. or indus
trial plants.
Contemplated now work reported
during the month amounted 10 s5ie.-
$1,000.
Nrw England.
MAY building contracts i'm New
England amounted to s13.I3O QUO.
which is - per cont over tho nrur.
Tor Ma: 1927, although II was a drop
81 - per cent from tho April total.
the high record figure for this dis.
,rict.
Construction started in New Eng
land during the first I've months Of
his year has amounted 10 sl35.0G3.
600. which is moro than double tho
smount for the corresponding period
Of last year.
Last months total included: VIA
$4,000, or a. per cent. FOR residential
buildings: Si.S43.0Oo. or Is per cent,
for business buildings: s<25s. 900. or
ID pcr cent. for public works and utiI-
i,ics. and stic5,ooo. or IL PER cent
for educational buildings.
Contcmplat ted new work renor,cd
during May amounted to S4i..25 900.
|'"NI 1''S aNdrHcH during May in
New York State and Northern Now
Jersey amounted to SIS 2a5. 900. This
is IL per cent under the April figure.
which established a new high record
FOR the district The decline was on
tircly in New York City, the remain
der of tho district showing a Nav
total equal to that of the pr.yious
month. Tho May total. however. was
% per cent higher than that for May.
1921.
Construction started from January
| 10 June in this district has
amounted 10 S+05,soS,oo0. which is
Ir'ater than The amount for tho cor
responding period OF any previous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

rocks in tho James River with bag
lees drcdgcs. in experiment to Kill
of the musscls. and also to break up
oyster clusters. that they may bet
ter thrive. II Is the opinion Of the
Commission Of Fiehcrics that this
VIII advance the seed beds far better
than the planting OF shells.
AS il is probable no shells will he
used this year by tho state lime grind
ing plant at lrvinriou. the commits
sion is in hopes that the planters
viii see 1t To their interest TO piant
tho shells on their private grounds
thus anordinC tho opportunity for
catching young oysters. an increase
in oysters, and better supply OF oys :
ter spawn.
While on the trip Commissioner Ice
delivered the address at the closing
exercises Of tho high school at Fox
Hin. Elizabeth City County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
COMMISSIONER LEE PROTECTS
OYSTER BEDS IN JAMES RIVER
Mud From Dredging of Channel Near Deep Water Light
Was Sitting Over Oyster Beds-Govcrnment Officials
Agree to Garry Mud Farther Down the Stream

Matter OF great Importance to tho
oyster sections OF the James River
engaged tho attention OF Colonel W.
Mcdonald Ice. Commissioner OF Fish
cries. during last week, one OF which
Was the matter OF the dredging Of
the channel near Deep Water Light
ny the United States government.
Colonel Lee found tina; the mud was
being dumped ia localities where il
Sifted over tho oyster seed beds OF
the James River. ana would soon have
cNiinGuishcd the oyster life if con
'inued. conference with Colonel
"a n"s. head Of the United states en-
=im"erS at Norfolk. resulted in an
agreement that the mud should he
carried farther down the river. and
dumped into deep hole. where i;
could do no harm
Commissioner Lee has started boats
and men TO work on certain oyster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
VEW ADDITION TO COMMONWEALTH CLUB TO COST $1O1,
S8.8O6.47l Increase
in Bank Clearings

Bank clcarinGs for the past
week as reported by the Richmond
Clearing House Association
totalcd S4i.l23..3i. which COM
pared with s35.3i5,263 for tho, cor
responding week in 1921, shows
an increase of SS.soS.iIl. Com
pared with the total for the pre-
vious week. s3s.5a5.s94. there was
an increase of s5.52S.oi0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Sccnrcs y. O. Cnnlran.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 10.
f. q. Helm, contractor OF this cjtv.
was the lowest bidder for the con-
struction Of the United States post
Office building at Front Royal. Va.
bids for which were opened in wash
ington on Monday Mr.. Haflin's price
was SS5,4i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HuyN the Royce Farm.

LINCIlBURG VA. June lO.-G. A.
McNutt, Of Charlottesville, has bought
the 550-acre grazing farm belonging
TO Boyce Brothers. located on the Az
ton Road. at Mydus. for $4,000. The
price indicates that farm properties
arc still ruling high in price. The
property was sold a auction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
TO JAMES FOX & SONS
Modern Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and Ballroom.
with Stage Tor Private Theatrical Performances Will
Face Monroe Strcet-Additonal Rooms provi,cd

The con,rsc, for tho construction
Of the three-story addition TO the
commonwealth Club on west Frank
I'm street. was awarded yesterday TO
James Fox n Sons for }l1Ilii. and
work upon th- structure viii begin
~ once. Tn" plans We're prepared
~ Inc firm OF BASKERVILLE and Lam.
bert. ana .all for q building facing
forty eight feet ON Monroe street.
running back 1870 feet three stories.
hgh. % brick aud stone. The new
huiIdiug VIII also have a., entrance
through the main building which
VIII b" r"modc'ed, r"paint"d ana 70.
furnished ~ an estimated cost Of
t55.o0o
How Project II Financed.
Through the financial arrange
m"n's the Life Insurance Company
~ Virginia. takes INST mortgage for
$4,000. ana the members 81 mo
commonwealth club have subscribed
TO $4,000. second mortgage bonds
w Meade Addison is president and
Jonathan Bryan vice. president Of
tho club.
The basement Of the ncw addition
VIII contain a gymnasium. IS by 30
f"c'. with u clear pitch OF nineteen
feet. There viii also be "a swimming
pool room. 80 b. 20 feet, with :, pool
=" By 40 feet. The poo! VIII he lined
With thing and cuamclcd brick, ana
VIII have violet ray attachment
Tor the purifying OF the water. Thor.
VIII also bc an electric bathroom 10
hE 80 feet, while tho lobby In tn.
swimming pOoi room Viii b. - by IS
Feet. The locker room Viii be 81
hr > feet. while the main dressing
room VIII nc - by - feet. Win
'!ev"n Individual drcsslug-.ooInS.
s,nRr aud Auditorium.
Tn" mrs, noor wilI To- devoted Ia .
ballroom lounge. @; by IL fc.r. IN.
ballroom, exclusive Of the stage. he
ing - BY - feet with = clear pitch
"f - l-2 foot. TN" ballroan stag.
VIII y" u 10y % and in connection
'h"r" VIII hr two large dressing
iooms The seating capacity of tn.
ballroom when uscd as an audi
torium VIII be around 900
Tho stage vii! bo equipped with
socnory, curtains, etc. ana will M.
used for private theatrical parties
ana other entertainments for tho
members ut the club and their
families
Tho third floor viii have thirteen
bedrooms IL by Is feet. and seven
bathrooms viii be provided In adj
dition to these there are twelve he'd
rooms and four bathrooms IN the old
building.
modern cold storage plant will
I've Installed and the dining room
facilities VIII be added 20.
Tho Commonwealth Club nov has
moro than 500 members and tho nov
ahd'''on is being constructed to add
10 their comforts. ana to rrovid.
facilities for the proper entertain
Inent of thelr families and guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
25 cents.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. Admission 25 cents.
New York Historical Society. Admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission 25 cents
Opening OF National Merchandise Fair.
list Regiment Armory and Grand Can
trail Palace o'clock.
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights. all day
Convention of National Retail Dry Goods
Association. Grand Central Palace. II
o'clock
Convention of the Improved Order of Red
men OF New York State, Hotel Commo-
dore, O'Clock.
style show Of National Garment Retailers
Association. fist Regiment Arrnory. s
Lecture by Professor Dysart Magee on
The Commerce OF the World as an
Agency for the Promotion of Peace. '
New York University. University Heights
o'clock.
Convention of International independent
Medical Association. Hotel Pennsylvania,
7.2o o'clock.
Lectcra by Reuben Brainin on .The
Status of Hebrew Literature in America .
4se West Twenty-third Street $3.50
Benefit performance for Israel Orphan
Asylum, Murray's Roman Gardens. II
O'Clock
Concert at I4ewisoha Stadium l37th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, $3.50 o'clock
bia University Green, 1a0th Street and
Broadway. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
L Provincetown Yacht Race
Attracts Notable Gathering

Mr.. John II. Cockburn, Mr. E. l.. Young
Mr.. Paul A. Andrews and Mr.. J. B
Winter.
Mistral (chartered), Captain Waite,
H. Bowes.
Monsoon (chartered), Captain H. S
Raymond. Mr.. Robert Mahestedt Mr.
j.. A. Mahestedt and Mr. ]. W. Sloat.
Narada, Commodore H. Walters.
North Star, Captain F. L. Jenckes.
Nourmahal, Rear Commodore Vim.
cent Astor, Mr.. H. De B. Parsons, Mr.
Gherardi Davis Mr.. Clinton Macken.
zie and Mr.. Charles Reed.
Ohonkara, Captain Carl Tucker.
Oriole, Captain Samuel C. Pirie.
Pampero, Captain Charles Lee An.
drews, DR.. Alexander Randall, Mr.. John
M. Gates and Mr.. Francis W. Belknap.
Queen Nab, Captain Nathaniel Aver
Mr. Robert w. Emmons I'd, Mr.. Iiv,
ingston Davis, Captain C.. f. Nelson
Mr. Charles Brewer and Miss Ruth
Kane.
Roamer, Captain F. D. NJ. strachan.
Rowdy, Captain Holland S. Duell
Mr. Harold Wesson, Mr.. Andy Wallace
lr, Mr.. Weld M. Stevens and Mr.. John
Stillwell.
sachem, Captain Mahton B. Metcalf
Mr.. Stephen o. Metcalf, Mr.. Thomas
SAs JA.s bul. ". SODuLn OdIllUE anC
MIR. Henry Dodge Cooper.
Sally Ann-Captain Spencer Border
jr, Mrs. Spencer Borden and Mr.
Charles T. Brooks. =
Sea Fox-Captain Richard Dana Up.
ham.
Squaw--Gaptain John S. Lawrence.
Topaz-Captain j. Richmond Fales
Vagrant-Commodore Harold S. Van
derbilt, Mr.. G. A. Cormack, Mr.. Johr
Parkinson, feet captain, and DR.. Sam.
uel A. Brown, fleet surgeon.
Ventura-Commod odore George E
Baker jr. and Mr. Grenville Kane.
Virginia (schooner)-Captain H. G
Noble, Mrs. H. G. Noble and Mr. Floyt
c. Noble.
Virginia (chartered) - Captain
Charles Smithers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C
Wainwright, Mrs. Paul Dauman, Mr.
Rodman Tilt and Mr.. Charles Francis
Smithers.
Sea Ida ered)-Captain Charlie:
Smithers
Zilph-Captain James E. Hayes and
Mr.. John L. Cutler.
Cygnet Chartered Mr.. Horace
Binney, Mr.. Thomas Powell, Mr.. Fred.
eric 0. Spedden and Mr. Lahens.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Viscountess de Bresson
Is Guest of Depews
MIR. Charles Lanier Gives Din.
ner for MIR. and Mrs. Law.
rance at Lenox
Special Dispatch to The rr.bun,

DPeN'"b OiSputCH 10 Ihe TrSbuN6
LENOx, Mass, Aug. 6.-Viscountes.
Edgard de Bresson, of Nice, France
and her daughter, Nine. de Bresson. ar.
rived to-day at the Aspinwall Hotel as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ
Depew -1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanier Law.
rance, of Bayshore, L. l., were the
guests of honor for whom their grand.
father, Mr.. Charles Lanier, had q din.
ner party tonight at Allen Winden. in
Lenox
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Downing enter.
tanned at dinner at Great Barringtor
tonight for her father, Mr.. G. Willis
Peters, and Mr.. and Mrs Early Moodv
of New York
Mrs. Alice King, soprano, of New
ork, was the artist at musical giver
by Or. and Mrs. Vanderpoel Adriance
at Williamstown tonight.
Mrs. Carlos de Heredia had Dime,
party followed by motion pictures al
Wheatleigh, in Lenox, last night. Mrs
de Heredia and her sister, Mrs Clint on
D. McDougal, of Auburn, N. Y, will
leave LenoX tomorrow for a tour OF
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Alexander Sedgwick, president Of
the Laurel Hill Association, of Stock.
bridge, has secured DR.. George Edgar
Vincent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation of New York, as speaker al
the sixty-ninth annual meeting anc
outing of the society Tuesday, Septem.
Der 5, at Stockbridge. His subject will
be can Adventure in Public Health"
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers
of New York, are at the Berkshire Inn
Great Darlington, while touring the
| hills.
Mrs. William Hall Walker has Mrs
Orlando Dana, of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dennison, of Boston
as guests at Brookside in Great Bar
rington.
Miss Etheldred F. Folsom and Mrs
Francis Dillon Fitzgibbon are passing E
few days with their mother, Mrs
George Winthrop Folsom, at Plum
stead, in Lenox.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn al
Stockbridge include Mr. and Mrs. Sterl
ing Postley, Mr. Charles L. Scudde,
and Miss Hilda C. Scudder, of Boston
The Misses Fanny K and Isabel M
Gregory, of New York, have arrived al
Heaton Hall, in Stockbridge, for the
balance of the season.
Mr.. Roynon Cholmeley Jones, of New
York is the guest of Mr.. George deK
Glider az Tyringham for the weekend
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Red Gross Details First Two
Nurses Under Delano Legac

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Amer
lean Red Cross announced to-day that
the first two Red Cross nurses to en-
gage in missionary form of service
provided for in the will Of Jane A.
Delano, who died ip France while di
rector Of the nursing service Of the
American Red Cross, have been de-
tailed for duty in Alaska and in the
islands off the Maine coast.
Milwaukee Training School, who served
in France with Miss Delano, has been
selected for the island work, while Miss
Bertha E. Sleeves, former superinten-
dent of the Ottawa, Canada Hospital,
takes up the work in Alaska. The De-
lano nurses will be under supervision
of the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Society Attends Dinner
Dance at Greenwich
Many Entertained at Brilliant
Indian Harbor Yacht
Club Affair
Special Dispatch to The Trtbun,

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 6. "A
brilliant dinner dance was given last
night at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
at which society was largely repre-
scnted Included among those who
entertained at dinner before the dance
were: Mr.. Joseph Balm, Mr. F. w.
Bray, Mr.. H. T. Best, Mr. E. w Brown,
Mr.. J. E. Dietz, Mr.. j. A Farrell, Mr..
A. S. Fedde, Mr.. A. D. Ferris, Mr. George
p. Gilmore, DR.. Theodore K Lindstet,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Looram, Mr.. Harry Porter,
Mr.. William I. Ritch, Comm odore
Douglas Grahame Smyth, Mr. Sterling
Thomas, Mr.. G. E. Warner, Mr.. w. j.
Wayte, Mr.. E. C. Mills, Mr.. Spencer
Young, Mr.. H. N. Whittelsey and DR.
William Francis Honans.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Obituary
EDWIN LEE WROCHE

Edwin Lee Wroche, a vaudeville
actor. who was known on the New York
burlesque stage as "Janitor Higgins, !"
died yesterday at his home in Nelson
Avenue, Bayside, L. l. Wroche was
born in Indianola, Iowa, in 1871 and
had been comedian in New York for
the last sixteen years.
Wroche had been suffering from g
nervous collapse for the last few
months. He is survived by his wife,
Janet Lebau, who retired from the
funeral will be held from Wroche's
late home Wednesday night under the
supervision of the New York Lodge Of
Elks,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Crowd of Spectators Forces
Postponement of Gliding Tests

CLERMONT FERRAND, France, Aug.
g (By The Associated Press Clamp
Mouillard will be closed tomorrow
and the gliding trials postponed be-
cause the influx of spectators is so
overwhelming as to cause fear of acci-
dents.
Edmund Allen, representing the
United States, has been announced to
make trial flight from Mount Com
begrasse at daybreak tomorrow. Pro-
fessor Edward Warner, of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, ar
rived in camp to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
MRS. MYRICK PLUMMER

Mrs. Myrick Plummer, one of the
oldest members of the New York Diet
Kitchen Association, who was for
thirty-fve years on the Board of Di-
rectors of that organization, died yes
terday at her home, 971 Madison Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Plummer was in her eighty
fourth year. She is survived by a
niece, Mrs. A. R. McMichael.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
ROBERT DE GLASS

Funeral services for Robert de Glass,
sixty-one years old, sculptor, who
died in Bellevue Hospital of apoplexy
yesterday, will be conducted Wednes-
day at the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty sixth Street.
There will be Masonic and Elks rit-
ual. He was born in France and edu-
Gated in the University of Stockholm
and the University at Moscow. He
came here thirty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

lanes sans returned with party of quests
aJasagfaay saa on board their yacht Aloha,
was. wn.sn followed the races of the New
.s,.a, aora Iacht Club. The Aloha left this
scsesn,ng c.sg Tor New York with Mr.. James.
60 Ce sasnss tc arrive included tho
the Nymph, Mr.. Frank s, WillocI ana
the Alicia, Mr.. Il. Honkins. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

are giving a small informal luncheon
this afternoon at the National Golf
Club for their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. K. Sheesley.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for IN
scrtion in The next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

old. musical comedy dancer. died yes
terday in the French Hospital from
thyroid gland trouble. The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church,
where services will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon. Interment will be in
indianapolis. She played in musical
comedies with her sister Bernice for
several years and was last seen here In
"Bomho." with Al Lolson
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

-. ~, SohS w oedtnAoTd, Conn., where
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson is en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams
OF Fort Chester, n. Y, at her hom,e at
canandaigua, N. Y.
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, who re-
turned from Europe on the Berengaria
has gone to Newport for brief visit.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
osoorn, who are at their country home,
Sastie Rock, at Garrison on Hudson,
Orient.
Mr w; Forbes Morgan is the guest
OF Mrs. Robert Gambri4l at her villa
Vernon Court, Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold. of
hyde Park, n. Y, are the guests of
MRS. Newbold's sister, Mrs. L. NJ Sar-
gent at Pride's Crossing.
r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague ir. are
passing part of the season on the north
snore as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
oharies sprague, at Swampscott, Mass.
Mr.: and Mrs. Bryan l.. Kennedy. Mr..
ana Mrs: H. Ward McAllister and Mr..
John M kenworthy, of Mentone France,
nave gone to Belgrade Lakes, Me-, for
week Of fishing. -
Dr and Mrs. Albert Draper Whiting.
VINO have been at the Ritz Carlton. have
gone to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dillon are AZ
the Ritz. "A' ''
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Total August 5, 1s22...... s55,45o.l1
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Mountains, Shore and
Country attract Society
Prof. and Mrs. Henry r. Osborn
to pisit Orient After They
Close Their Home on Hudson

Mr. and Mrs. Walton Livingston Oak
icy nave gone to Stamford, Conn, where
they will be for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprague ir. are
passing part Of the season on the north
snore as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sprague, at Swampscott, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Story in This Column Is Much Bigger Than
Many That Are Placed ON the
Front Page

the fact that it's all an old story. The
Tribune has been giving it two col
umn head line somewhere in it's pages
every day of the summer for the last
forty-slx years, YET to a lot of folks
its story full of absorbing interest
every day, year in and year out.
And the Fund feels.almos most-that il
ought to get on the front page with
something like this to-day or to-
morrow:
"317 FRESH AIRS A DAY FOR
THIRTY-TWO DAYS"
The story to follow would begin this
way:
More Funds Needed
From June 90 to August 8, excluding
Sundays, the Tribune Fund has sent to
the country for vacations an average
of about BIT boys and girls each day,
or total of 10,158 children in thirty
two days.
Misfortune sometimes brings more
front page publicity than fortune. The
Fund has what looks like not so bad a
chance to get there that way. If it
does it will be with headIine of this
sort: Fresh Air Fund Bankrupt" or
Three Thousand Children Miss Vaca-
tions." Either of these is likely to be
thS teNt Lux the Te3n AIT story any
day after Tuesday. All funds con-
tributed for the work of the SUNNI er
have been expended. The Fund can go
no further in its campaign of mercy
unless its treasury is generously re-
plenished at once.
The Fund hopes that the needed help
will be forthcoming; it doesn't want to
disappoint the boys and girls that are
looking to it, but it must if contribu-
tions in large numbers are not
received.
It means only little help from each
reader of The Tribune to put happi-
ness in the way of the rest Of the
FUNDS $4,000 children. You are a
reader. What's your answer?
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold. Of
hyde Park, n. Y, are the guests of
MRS. Newbold's sister, Mrs. L. M. Sar-
gent, at Pride's Crossing.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson is en-
teTtaining Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams,
OF fort Chester, N. Y, at her home at
Canandaigua, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Mr.. W: Forbes Morgan is the guest
OF OF MRS. Robert Cambria at her villa,
Vernon Court, Newport.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Mrs: r. Horace Gallatin, who re-
turned from Europe on the Berengaria,
nas gone to Newport for brief visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Round the World Tours Revived

Pleasure cruises around the world
became an accomplished fact several
years ago when an cntcrprising Am'ri'
can tourist agent chartered an AtlaHtic
liner and took nearly 1900 passengers
on double cruise. Tho war in,cr-
rupted this travel. naturally. but now
with the world settling down again. We
learn that these exceptionally inter-
esting cruises are Icing revived.
Frank G. Clark. New York tourist
agent, is announcing "a four-months
cruise on the Canadian Pacific Atlantic
liner. Empress of France" which he
las specially chartered for his party.
The steamer is home" for the tourists
all the way around to Europe hecause
her accommodations are superior 20
what is generally found at the hotels
on shore.
They leave on January. 1929 End
visit the Panama Canal San Francis
cn, Honolulu, two weeks In Japan,
China. Manila, Java. the Straits. Bur
nah. option of nearly three weeks IN
India, Ceylon and Egypt are on this
fascinating itinerary.
Mr.. Clark IL sending two Canadian
Pacihc steamers under special charter
to the Mediterranean next month.
The Empress of Scotland" under
special charter will take Mr. Clark's
igth mediterranean cruise party a. tho
Wediterranean in February. 1873