davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

TIE DDINGS or THE Y. vi. G. A.

TO the Y. NJ. G. A-Thi& is the Fist
Man. john l7-2l-Tlrat they all may
he one: rs thou Father. art IL me. and
in thee that also may be one in us;
that the world may believe that tho,l
has sent me. The Y. NJ. G. \. is dom"
things like Christ and the world VIII
hHv" more. faith in this great orgariza
ton. DO not forget the founder, Sir
George ". lliamS who poj the thought
from Jesus. Hear me men,
Nh" Young Mems CHI istian AS;Soci"
tion Third and Leigh streets is still
standing upon the first motto. Boy
and men for Christ.
\ very happy hour was enjoyed Ivy
" | who attended the explanation ou
tn" Sunday School Les %on last Sntuy.
Guy i. -. at the building DR.. W. H.
Stokes cX,.laiu.I two lesson, EQull
10 the lrour.
LAST Sunday the great day when
fHriIt arose. Every hoy and man If the
Y. NJ. G. \. showed life for service.
TN" workers were ont in good mum.
h"rS and had Il live mrIting $40 A. IL
At tn" building.
10 \. NJ. ~ the p"nit"ntiary the Spiy
il o. III" Risen Say pur was felt by the
N"mrn ant the hour was crowded Will,
JOY. One Of our business men. Mr.
joss rh Charity gave the women We, '
"ncdurA raging message. Their cry 10 him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THE GREAT FASHION SHOW.
Magnificent Display Hcrc--AIadamc
C"fcr's Triumph.

One Of the most remarkable cXhi-
bitiOn$ ever seen in this city took
place Tuesday night. April 18TH at
the Rayo Theatre. No such exhibit
ton rs ever been seen in this locality
and all who attended arc vocifcrous
in their praise Of the display and the
acknowledgment that it was richly
worth the one dollar admission fee
II VAS the production Of the Ma
tional DESIGNERS Of America. It con-
sisted OF the most costly outlay Of
hnerN. mainly Of imported French
and Persian material. Nine NJ. b
toirr, the chief designer. found some
Gttficulty in securing her forty mod
as upon which to display the wealth
or iincry. which she had shipped and
brought from Now York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
SanstfsH.'"sssff.: - .. ,t.,. 80 ,.s
ANNUAL MEETING OF CITY.WInt'
SCHOOL lMI'ItONEAlENr
LEAGUE.
AT EbcncZcr Baptist Church, Thursday
Evening. April 81. 1922.

Inc annual meeting Of the Lcnr,Ir,
at which time the officers and commit.
tees Tor next year will be elected Will
be h"ld at $50 Il. NJ. April eth. 1922
az the above Church,
ne Executive Committee will meet
1T 500 j. NJ. in the Lecture room Of
'"o church TO make recommendation
|" the League membership.
AZ this meeting collection will he
taken to help dcfray expenses of Sum
hcr Normal for Colorcd Teachers 70
u" held ut Va. Union University. Thr
state Board OF Education'S apuropria,
IN only covered Il part Of the nccc,;.
SarN cost
All members and friends are urged
10 he present.
W. II. STOKES. ph. d..
President.
GEO. y. BRANCH. Sec,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
TILL; LUCKY TICKET

tickets had been sold with S.,
gown to be given away to the holdor
OF IN" lucky number. Mr.. David G.
i'e"ne was blindfoldcd and turned
MS hack to the box. He drew num-
nrr l4'. which was held by Mrs
EliZa a. Berklcy, matron of tho Ola
Folks Home. ''
me mats worn with tho gowns
we're the product Of Madamc Carrie
v hawkins Millinery EstalJisbn,on,
Wh1le Mrs. Artena Mile. led the wav
as one Of the most respondent mol
els. ''''''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
tDI pKED Roy WINS FIRST PRIZE.
in PUBLIC SCHOOL CONTEST,

During milk TO-. Health" Week
held in tho public schools here re-
Gently. prizes were awarded for the
best drawings illustrating the thought
81 the week. All OF the schools Of
til" city, colorcd and white entered
posters ana AlphcuS Cary. of "a
Grade. George Mason was chosen Nc
winner OF the second prize SubsC-
u"ntly the best ten posters wcrr
i'I0C"d ON exhibition at tho annuai
root Show held ut the Gray'S Arm
DRY ana tn" dra awning by AlphouS Cary
Was selected as tn" best OF the lot
Tor which he received first prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
Hr. Lee Ell:s of Louisa, Va. cali.

Mp On ru;.
cd ON u. i'"'S"' '"'' cali
N'!'S''h y. curtis OF ST,
VA I,;: .'', ,'''' "C'o' III Baltimore,
Ina n,, '':,'' o'"""' was III the city for
r, III company with Mrs. FAnn."
"'''' ""N mere also.
"n|" i"F' 'll niles. Miss Ma"rt";.
80 -, "'''S ana MISS fN"Nd1ia Brow |
>F'I' '"''r raster hoildaNS e Wilson,
- ~
:,
~" port News Va. is now located
;,
,' HH "i'S''n" i""k"r' who has
j., -, 'N '"' inc p'S' 'hr"" weeks.
dr, Ir " ~ III. On" mas resumed her
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
GEORGE W. RISON'S WIFE DEAD
Mrs Mary Louise RiSOn, wife OF

Mrs. Mary Louise Rison, wife ol
Va. had just left the residence OF
Mrs. Pritchctt (whitc) who lives
next to the Mt. Vernon Church,
"Wednesday. April 18th. and HAD
reached Paxton street. when she was
stricken and fell near her home. l21h
Paxton street. Danvil.c. Mrs. lewis,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Graves and Mr.
Ernest II0dnCtt saw hey prcdic;m"nt
and went to her assistance.
They succeeded in getting her to
her residence. up the steps and int"
her room. She was put to bed. IN"
attack came on at $50 i. NJ. ana
by G:lo p. NJ. she was dead.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
y :p'd Of Thanks.

Mrs.. Jennie V. Jackson. of BIack.
"'oA". Va. wishes to thank her many
l'ie'iHS Tor their kindness toward her
SON. N"muluS, during his long period
OF illness at st. Phii-ips Hospital.
richmond. Va, his death having
occurred April .. 1922.
May Gods blessings shine upon
You.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
MIR. RISON MMONED.

Mr.. Rison. who was at his place
Of business, 326 Spring street, was
notified OF her illness and he hurried
home. \ glance at the house and
the people in the ncighhorhood told
him the whole story. His wife was
dead. She had II prcmonition OF
her end. 1t was March 3Uth that
she awokc and asked if he had called
her. She said she heard voice call
her and began singing, "Whitci. than
snow. | shall make You whittier than
snow She told il to tn" nrighbUrS
and she seemed to regard il as an
, omen of death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
ktf edmond GIANTS PLAY SERIES
WITH PIlIlLY ALI, STARS

ne gam" between the rhiludclphi,
"lah'S and tho Richmond Giants nloy.
ca at Mayo Island Park rcsultcd q,
A."'taH IN a score Of 9 to . in rnycr or
inc ihliadelphians and on Tuesday in
Il score OF 4 to 2 in favor of the Ricn.
nohhers The Virginia Union Univcr.
S,'E team won over the Virginia Norm
III an" industrial Institute team Nv \
score OF 7 to 3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
l|N.ANS-TliOMlS.

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander s. Thomas
request tho pleasure OF your com
pany ut the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Annie Earncstinc, to Rev. Hol-
man Wordsworth Evans. \. b., b. d.,
on Wednesday morning, April &c,
1922. at eleven o'clock, SIG North
Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Pre-nuptinl reception Tuesday,
April 20, 1922, from s to II p. NJ.
Friends invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

We are glad to know that Mr.. w.
Preston Faison, OF 100 N. Fifth St.
has entirely recovered from q recent
Illness caused by asphyxiation. We
sincerely hope that tho next time he
VIII turn the gas off entirely 40 that
philadelphia will not DO 80 alarmed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

Resurrection of Christ. Subject. ~
Visit to the Tomb. " After the ser.
mon, nine souls accepted Christ and
were converted.
At 500 p. NJ. the pastor again
preached a soul-stirring sermon and
two accepted Christ. |, is the be
ginning OF Il revival meeting, which
Will continue for ten days under the
leadership Of the pastor, Rev. j. w .
Dudley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
Till; FUNERAL. SERVICES

The funeral took pace Sunh;,: af-
tcrnOOn. 10th inst. al , =. NJ. from
the Calvary Baptist Church ON the
rostrum were Rev. G.. w. Goodr,
ID. D., Rev. w. w. Davis, Rev.
w. e. Carr, Rcv. w. A. Ianccy,
Rev. w. II. Grasty, Rev. II. +.
Anderson. The church was packed
Danvil.c Court, No. Ga WAS there in
appropriate attire. The members un-
der the leadership OF Mrs. y. NJ. B.
Hodge, District Deputy Grand Wor-
My Counsellor sang, "Blcst Be tn"
Tie That Binds g." The choir sang
Il Would Not Live Away" This
MAS lined by Rev. w. T.. GrnSty.
The Scriptures were read by Rev
w. e. Carr, from the fourteenth
chapter Of job. Prayer was oifarrd
by Rev w. A. Nancry The choir
sang, "llomc Of the Soul" 1t WAS
then that Rev. G. w. Goodc, ID. ID.
read the Letter. from the family, the
dccca"cd leaving husband, Il dnuEh-
ter, four sisters, five brothclS-in-law
and host Of friends to mourn their
loss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
REV. DUDLEY CONDtt"TING
GREAT REVIVAL At ZION.

Easter at Zion Baptist Church.
South Richmond, began with sunrise
prayer meeting AT & o'clock, led by
Deacon Milton Jones.
~ the morning service. 1880 o.
cock, the pastor preached on the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
In McnlOrianl.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my devoted aunt, Marietta l.. Chiles.
who departed this life one year ago,
April 16. 1922.
MARGARET l.. BROOKS HAYES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
MEMBERS or THE FAMILY

Among the members OF the family
present were, Mr.. Edward S. COrbin
and Mr.. Moses C0rbin Of New York
Slrs. Ellen N. Jones, Rev. Jefferson
~. Jackson, his wife. Mrs. Gather
Zine s. jackson, Miss Mamie Pryor.
Mr.. Oscar Cousin, Miss Mildred {.
Newton, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Thomas
Hoylc and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Hairston of Martinsvillc were visitors.
Mrs. Drucilla Cunningham was with
tho family.
Funeral Director Cunningham nan
died the affair with the skill OF a
veteran. Editor Mitchell left San
day for Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
THE SERVICES CONCLUDED

The choir sang, "Whitcr Than
SNOW. Mrs. Jones sang with
charming sweetness, Il Know He
Watches Me. This concluded the
exercises. Danvillc Court, No. ca
proceeded with its funeral ccrrmOn-
les. Funeral Director l.. : Cum
nlnGhHm came forward and removed
rho numerous and costly noral de
signs. On The ro&trum were uIiin-
ci"l palms Furnished by him. The
caaket was heavy cloth covered, of Il
state design with heavy siIve,. extern
sion bar handles.
The march to Oak Hin Cemetery.
Mr.. ". Preston Watkins. Supri.in-
tcndcnt. began. The pail bearers;
were: McSST95. T.. G. Adams. T.. II .
llodnctt, w. 0. Palmer, Joshua
Williams, Henry Farmer and Thomas
Pace.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

was playing at the new cOlOrra theatre
there and so decided to so ;,nd see II
Th"N presented tips and Downs"
Salem Tut. that mn>trrlv comedian
was at his best and the accomplished
Wriin"y did his part in the. pleasing
Of the audience. Nh" play staged the
election Of " hluck mHyOr Of Small
town and the luGirrouS presentations
kept III" AND :cn"c hilarious during inr
entire proceedings. We returned TO the
Motel and a q O'Clock Saturday morn
ing the %th inst. were loading up pro
pHratory to leaving for Philadelphia
We stopped At Il station on the Bclan'
Read for fuel and at 6 so Robinson
started out for philadelphia.
PASSING LINNOLN UNIVERSITY
1t VA, clear and Tic air YVES bracin%
"" went over the Media route to Phil
adclphia and for tho first time | notlc-
cd that this route led past Lincoln Uni
vcrSity. Pa. | had passed there three
times before without knowing il. felt
u desire TO stop over. hut ii was too
early. The college people apparently
had not stirred AT that hour or ii they
had were all on the inside. We arrived
at Philadelphia at 10 o'clock and called
at the Stanley Steam Car Companies
branch in Philadelphia
met Gen. b. G. Collier and visited
his Madame. who had been i'll, but WHO
was convalc$cinG. | left af about 80
for New York by way Of Trenton. Now
Brunswick and Jersey City arriving I'm
New York by the Wcchawkcn Ferry at
1870 Saturday night. I went up to H".
tel De Van, where apartments had Al
ready been arranged for us. After sup
per, we found that the bed was especial
ly inviting and on Sunday morning.
was ready for sight-sc cling trip IN
New York
(To Be Continued)
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22
AN ELOQUENT SERMON.

Kew. DR.. Goodr took his text
I'M the fourteenth chapter OF Job,
!, know that thou would bring
O death )" The cioqent sermon
ca cd Il profound impression upon
TIN audience. He paid a deserved
trbNe to the deceased. She was
constantly doing all the good she
could. lie made Biblical references
to the future happiness of the faith
ful and portrayed her. even then as
roaming in the realms OF eternal
bliss. He called upon Editor John
>Nlitchell, Jr. to say a word at the
conclusion OF his sermon, but the
editor nodded in the negative. He
was with the mourning family and
was content to let DR.. Goodies clo-
Qucnt funeral Grafton speak for him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-22

| learned that "Thc Smarter Set .
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Rain Drives Tennis
Players Indoors
AT the Greenl,rier
Annual Spring Tourney De
Iayed by Weather: Bridge
and Indoors Golf Take
Place Of Sport on Courts

WHITE Sulphur SPRINGS. ".
Va, April 70. Temperature, 60; show
ers and clearing
Visitors Mt the Greenbries for whom
the tennis tournament was the event of
the week, put in the day at bridge.
water sports and indoor golf. 4 tea
dance was givoN this afternoon in the
ballroom. Thos" dancing and at the
tables l7cluded Miss Beth Lea1y. Miss
Katherine Baohe, Arthur Leary. Mrs.
Pierce Butler, Mr.. and Mrs Henry W =
Love, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rich
ards, Mr., and Mrs. Ira Richards, MIR
and Mrs ". r. Simonds. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur A. SpraRuc, Nj and Mrs Craig
Biddle, Mrs. Alfred Beadleston. Mrs.
LorillaLd Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
lsclin, Mr.. and Mrs William II. Lewis
and Miss Marguerite Mcmillan.
Raymond L. Jones. president Of the
Merchants National Bank Of New York.
motorcd with Mrs. Jones to Elmhurst
Farm for luncheon, taking party Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mre. Lawrence Armour, Of
Chicago, lunched in the ncloaed We
randa Of the Grecnbricr.
Nine. lie Breton, wife Of the ArGcn-
NIne AN OaSS2dOr. with her niece, NJ llc
Manueia LloVeras, B. Sumner Welles
ana Herbert Gucrjn, attache or the
French Embassy. settled down for
bridge after luncheon. Other tables
we're occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Adolf
PaVenstedt, Mrs. B. Sumner Wcles and
Captain dc Naisscau Jean +. j. L. Rigal.
naval nttache of the French Embassy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williamson Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord Sexton,
of Philadelphia.
Craig Biddlc, r. p. Larncd. Z. 3. Bid
we'll. Armand l.. Bruncau, Wayne Chat
field Taylor, Willoughby Sharp ir. and
Scnor Don Mariano Amocdo, second
secretary Of the Spanish Embassy, took
q swim III thc pool
Mr.. and MIS-. William Davies Schier
jr., Of Boston, who spent thc winter in
Palm Beach and Ne1 Orleans on their
honcymoo are a The Greenbrier.
Mrs. Aubrey Reeves Bunting has
come from her place, On the Hin, at
Ardmore, Pa, with Mrs. Thomas Carver
jr.. OF Philadelphia, for the remainder
of the month,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
H.W W.Farilapn.D IN.
To " ed Bel sian
Heroine of W ar
suzanne >il>ercruHs. Who
Was Honored by King, l.
Beirothcd to- Yale Man.
EN-Captain III I. :. Army
Church " cddings To-day
Kate Griffin. Ruth Schriycr
and Elizabeth HYDE Are
Amoug the Easter Brides

Word has been received from Brussels
af the engagement o. Miss Suzanne
Slyercru>S, Of the Belgian capital. to
Henry W. Faruam jr., Of New Haven.
Conn The announcement was made
by the parents o. Miss Silvercruvs
apon hor recent return to Belgium
tron tho United States, where she had
been visiting her brother. Robert Sil.
verorCys, who IS secretary Of the Belgian
Embassy at Washington.
Niss Sivercruys's father is a member
# the Supreme Court OF Belgium
During the war she lectured in this
country on behalf of Belgian relief
works. She Is we'll known in New
YORK. hington, PHILADELPHIA and
Buffalo because of her work at that
,.me. I'm recognition of her services
Euc A.borr made her q Knight Of tho
tder Of Leopold, an honor never be
ore accorded to so young woman.
NJ. Fsruam is the only son OF Pro
lessor and Mrs. Henry W. Farnam. Of
Yale University, and during the var
served RS "a captain of field artillery of
the United States Army. He was p
member of the class Of - Of Yale
He VIII sail on tho Fin and. Saturday,
% Join Miss Siivorcruys in Brussels,
where the wedding wiz take place
carly ~ the summer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Miss R0ssiter Becomes
Bride Of r. g.. Daily
Many ot the " eddine Inrita-
tions Recalled Because of
Ocaths in Boil Fnnlilic,

Because OF the recent death Of the
brldegroom's mother and the more re-
cent death of the brides uncle, Frank
Ros5iter. in Flushing, L. l., mum ber
O. the invitations we're recalled for the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Rossiter
daughter OF Mr.. and M-s. Edward Law
renee Rossiter, Of Greenwich, and Ray
mond G. Daily, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Dal J, of Riverside, Conn,
which took place at Alstone, the home
Of the brides parents in Field Point
Park, Greenwich, Conn, at noon yes
terday.
Miss Gladys Armstrong, sister of the
bride, vas maid of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Dorothy Thomp-
son, Ethel Hays, Of New York and
Greenwich; Miss Louise Lott, Of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Gerald DAILY, Of
Stamford. j. Holmes DaIy was his
brothers bcet man, and the ushers
we're Gerald II. Daily, Noel Armstrong
Lawrence T. Rossitsr and Herbert W.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Famous Engravjngs aud
Etcllings Bring $4,000

me etchings and cngravings from
5evcral notable collections. jncluding
those of the Museum Of Fine Arts, Bos-
ton. and John Reid, Hans Hinrichs
and Mrs. L. F Edwards, OF New York
City we're sold last NIGHT 1T thc Amer
lean Art Galleries. IT was tho first
session OF sale which ends tonight
and included examples bv rarious
famous early and modern artists. The
'0Lai sales amounted to $4,000. 90
Inc largest individual representa-
tiohs were OF etchings b. David Y.
Cameron and Sir Francis Seymour
Haden and mezzotints by S. Arlent Ed
wards. 1t was Cameron's rich impression
on Japan paper Of the etching "paIaro
o1 Joannls Darius,' d second state Of
t"o, signed in pencil, which brought
$3.50 from NJ. KNocdler. This buver.
who ACQUIRED many Of the leading lots,
PAID S340 for Muirhead R0ue's drypoint
etchlng Of "Piccadilly Circus" rarci1
signed, of fine quality, on japan Dsper.
Another important sale was Of the
engraving "Melaucholia,' by the earIv
Gernan engraver Durer, which wa.
signed and dated 1514. This impress
SION went TO Kennedy &, Co. for $500.
other sales were:
San Fernando" drypoint b. Muir.
&c" oohe, 70 w. khoedicr, $3.50; "Sas-
Ila x, yam oIcnburgn, mc2zotnt after
Rembrandt, by S. Arlent Edwards to
Mrs F. S. Fish, $500; "The Blue Bov "
mezzotlnt after Gainsborough, by s.
Arlent Edwards to Mrs. H. !. Chjsolr1
u" $500; Sympathy mezzotint after
Greu"e. by S, Arlent Edwards. to Dr., J
5. Briggs. 1856; Saint Merri, Paris :"
etching By d. !. Cameron. to N.
knoeder, $3.50; "St Jerome in His
Study, engraving BY Durer. to Tit7
Roy Darlington, $l7O; "Madonna ;.
mea2ot,nt after Pcrugino, by g. Arlent
sdwards, to Mrs. II. J. Chisolm jr,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Says Doyle Experiments
Are 1000 Years Old


CHICAGO, April 10. --- The expert
mcnts OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
other spirit land investigators were not
unknown 10 the Egyptians in 1000 B. c.,
according to Ludlow S. Bull. who has
been doing research work in Egyptol-
ogy at tho University of Chicago.
In a speech before the American
Oriental Society to-day MIR Bull told
Of an Egyptian politician and the lat
ter's efforts to communicate with the
spirits 1922 years ago. The speaker
said that this was the first record of
any attempt by man to communicate e
with the departed.
The Egyptians, he said, wore sym
bolic charms to proptiate the spirits
and painted them on the inside Of their
cofiins to insure safe passage TO the
land Of The sDirits
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Z. L. y, Club Holds Its First
Dinner. With 100 Attending

The first dinner of the American
center of the p. L. n. Club, an inter
national organization launched by John
GalSworthy in England, WAS held last
night at the Coffee House Club. 90
West Forty-ifth Street. Booth Tark-
lngton is president of the American
center.
a message was read from Mr.. Gals
worthy by Alexander Black, chairman.
Anatole France, head Of the French
center, also sent greetings. Booth
Harrington was unable to attend, bu,
sent telegram Of regret. About 100
were present.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

saat Barent Williams Ao,,lo r,.
Ormond de KAY, Tyior -rHr,'" nrnm"o "l,os,
Frank Shaw Sd. 0''S'" ana
Mrs, Amory S. Carhart ontortairoa
az luncheon yesterday at pjerro'a Wv Hor
guests included Miss Imcjlo ps,d,'.;,,
MISS Annette Tilford and Miss TronnaI 49,,
mcCoon.
Others who cavo l,.,
Pierre's were Mr. rd,,.aa eonS AT
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Representative Faircl,iIJ
To We'd Secretary yo,,

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Represen-
6atiVe daIe ralrchild Republican, Of the
"4tn New York District, on Friday will
marry Miss Elnor Parsons. his sarrn.
tar. it became known to-day. Mis-,
Parsons, who is twenty-six wears old
formerly lived in Youhers, X. y. Fair
child is ffty-nine years old, a vidower
and is serving his third term in Con
prcSs ''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
OTTO 6U%.

BERLIN, April l9.-Ot,o Hue. presi-
dent Of tho German Miners National
Association and for many years
Socialist member Of the Reichstag.
died in Essen yesterday, il was an
nounccd in Berlin to-day. Death was
due 10 inflammation of the lungs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History, ad
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission,
Ne" York Historical Society admission
Van cortland' Park Museum admission .,
Zoological Park, admission free
Exhibition of Good Taste in Drosy Gov
Young Girls, Art Center. SIS East i'irtv.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club 1yo,., w..
Alptn 1880 o'clock. Lecture by .1oab
: II, nnnton on Dealing With Crime '
Hotel Eossert. 1870 O'Clock. ~
Lecture by Mayor John r. Hylan on "Our
Sy GIty; a. luncheon Of Bronx Board Of
Irade Hotel Commodore. 1890 O'Clock
Lecture by Frank Jewett Mather on post
'mpressionsm. Brooklyn Instjtute or
Arts and sciences. Academy OF Music, 4
sociation Hotel Commodore, o:cIoc,<'
pinn"r Of the English Speaking Union in
more, 7:30 O clock
hes5nrs 155srt,,t b. P s. Van hloen' On Indoor
s,rcef 'rr.f'G onInS; 9ans; 20 West Thirty ninth
Lecture BY Countess Irene di Rob.lant on
~FsininIne Dress in Italy" Art Ccn;er. s.
East Ftfty- y-sixth Street. $40 O'Clock
Lecture BY Commissioned Cornelius Shee-
nan on Mun'cipal Ownership OF Public
tttl!t!es.' Democratic Club OF lat AS
semhy District. sos St. Anns Avenue,
Lecture by ex-Judee willard Bartlett on
The Court az appeals and Its Pre-
deceseors' under auspices Of city Bar
Association, 80 West Furty-fo fourth Stre.t.
Meeting OF tho Volnen's National Book
Associat tion. Children's Book Shop, 5
West Forty BcVenth Street. O'clock Ad =
dresses BY Cosmo Hamilton and Mar
garet Widdemer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Noted English Surgeon Dies

LONDON, April 19.-Sir Alfred Pcarce
Could, surgeon and former dean Of
the faculty of medicine of the Univer-
sity of London, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Mr.. ard Mrs Arthur Norris Mill,ken
are in town from Boston and ave at
the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Nh. and Mrs. Henry {. Drayton have
arrived in the city from Tuxedo and
are at the Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

JENKS- GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEM
NARY. CHELSEA SQUARE. NEW YORK
sociate Alumni are requested 10 attend
the funeral service tBurial Ofce with
Iequiem) Of the Rev. Arthur Whipple
Jenks, j. ID. Professor Of Church History
70 be held in the Seminary Chapel on Fri
day April 81 at o:30 a. IN. Please bring
Nestments and assemble in the Library at