davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

Igenpdrtige innere bobe politiIde Wel'
lengang bod manbe Ser fatb. Eoltti'
Ter bate gum Musornf gebradt, oil
Sagung m0dte mebr Sen religioier
ols Ben politilben Gbarafter offenba'
rem. Dieiem 8nnfde ma1roe 3ednl1ne
getragen, 10 SOB o,1b Ser &eidsfan5-
Ter 81. @irtb am grideinen berbin'
Bert NOR, gridienen paren Sic
&eidsminiiter @iesberts, Stegertpalo
|Dr. 8ranrg, Or. gdmis- @ten, Der.
i6ieoere Observation-Disclosures, aud
Ser 3entrumsboritano, Senatsprdii-
bent Marr. 8aperii6erieits pobnten
Ser Sagung bel:
neutrality-suspicious. @rof 2erbenfelb
nrit Sen Miniitern Matt, Sbtpeper,
|Ssmalo unb Sen fiibrenoen 8oliti.
fern: Selo lno Seint., 3ablrei6 1pa=
rem sic Mitglie6er Der Mriltofratie er=
idiene11, mie oie Mngeb0rigen oes fri
beren @ofes. gQ sic genan1ten Berz
l0nli6feiten nabmen regen Mnteil
iopobl .on SEN geibloiienen, 1pie an
oen 0ffentli6en g~eriammlltngen, piel
begriiBt uno beiubelt aub namentli6
al1f Sen per1bie0enen Stuoenten=&om=
merien, no man fir Stnnoet1 IN Sic
ser Gorfriegs5eit 5uriid=
neriett mur0e, nno bel Ser augemei=
nel1 iugenoliben 8egeiiterung fir Ell
nige Stunben Sic grauen, ibtperen
|Sorgen bes beuti6en 8olfes gebannt
muroen. @ebeimrot bon @ral1ert, ser
fatb. @orfampfer fir sic fatb. 9a6e
an Ser Miin6ener l1niberiitat, mel
fen Eapit Yil1s XI. 10 bo6 16dbt,
lit trob ieines lei6enben 3ultonDeS
aus Sen Terien geeiIt, INN an 6ieier
Sogung teilsunebmen. Sem grihei=
mem medte gol15 Defenders bie Grit
.nerl1ng an sic groBen Gage Ser oeut=
id)en Observation-Disclosures, no
al1f Oerielben Sri6iine einitens ste
Sdltlen bes 0euti6en &atboli5ism11s
gu ie6en lporen, angefanaen Bel Set
teller nn6 @inbtborit Biz gu @ral1=
erts Greunoe benz &ei@sfon5ler Sert=
ling. E. s...
auBenpolitii6 itano ser geeenmar-
tige &atbolifentag it Dem 3eiben 0es
.Ganfes an Eapit 8ene6ift XIV. un6
Sius XII. fir ibr bo6ber5iges' dori=
tatibes 8trfen gegeniiber Deuti6lono
8egeiiterter Can't mur6e au9 Mmeri=
ia un6 ser S6meit ge5out fit lire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Stcarfts County 0rmnN>
observation-disclosures,
eaneeft.

&atie M. 8rpub un6 @atte an &otba<
rina Breb, 2Dt 1, BIf. sc" @iliDn Cur
neD, ct. glDub $1,000. 90.
6arrp 81. @ttpDDb ct al an Clarence 8.
NttuDDb QDt l8, 8lf. ], 5Dreft Abb, ct.
glDub $I.0O.
SDiepb Maritib unb @attin an SDbn
Zimmerman, @1, S@4, Gee. 23@l25@
3l-$6250.00
2eDnarb Sbelen unb Satin an Spbn
s. Wuggli, Sell BON 2ot 4, Blpf ri,
@Dlb @pring $3.50. 90.
l@obert &iniena uno @attin an Snmes
8. Rinie1a, NA, N8A, Gee. l>l25<35-
$4,000. 90.
gbtparb Spren}pn unb @attin an Sran=
cis 90. 2amb, 1917, So BON g 8 rbs BON
6 "a BON SutIDt |, st. SHORES Abb. bDn
Sutlpts, Sauf Centre $4,000.
SDiepb 90. upte9robe unb Satin an
Ssham. 8. %npteQrDbe. 2ots 1925, 8lof
2, @Dn'ns Abb. ct. g1Dub, $4,000.
@pttfreb .. 8DSs, Sr. nnb @attin an
8m. Bptpen 50. 80 q. bDn Got 10, etc.
l9>122>3l-$l000.tQf
Nnbrep Mnbrns unb x@attin an Spbn
Mn6ros. NG1, N@A, Gee, l2>l26s3l-
$4,000. 90.
.Mnbretp 9aiber, or. on 9enrb &emper,
81 bDn 2Dt II al BON Got II, BlDd 1,
McBenniiDns Mbb. MelrDie-;000. 90.
MelrD1e So. Operative Creamery NHD
ciatiDn an Clemens 6. @htpeqrnann, |
@dersin @@4, Gee. 35zl26z33-$2245.00.
Sn9eberg 8eberiDn an @urine Dlion.
$50, e8A, 2ess, sec. 2l=l24~35-$i.OO.
9pmn Of 5air 6aben an u. 8. Nobes,
20t $50 Sair 9oben Gremerb $500.
SDbn 81. &eIb unb @attin an CHARLES
$. 2enis, S@4, Sec, 30>l26~3O-$l0 90.
9eter &ptbtein an SDbn &Dtbfteia etal
81Dd Z, 8ina9e BON &idmonb $i.Oe.
9idin5Dn unb Gillespie, Snc. an Daul
8eter Muref, 2ots q, "a, BlDd 3
$462. co. E.
stephan @Dbmar1 un6 Satin an 3ena
| @ade, 2Dt 8, Blpf SO, 2pp1ps Mbb. ct.
glpub $255O.tO.
g. 81. 9bielman etnI an 4nna Meu
man, Qpts l6sI7, Blpd 5, &DDiebelt 4Iab
Mbb. ct. glDub $l.00.
s.. Sc. 9bielman. unb Satin on Anna
Neuman, 1pts 16-I7, B1nd 5, 8DDfebelt
9lab Mbb, ct. gloub $i.00.
Midaael Beder unb Satin an Spbn q.
Befer, 81, Gg1 unb 6. 80 q. BON RI
@g1, Ser. 6z12iz29-$800. 90.
So. g. Besbed unb @attin on Ssrant
8esbed, N&1, M81, N&A, Sec. u
E25<34-$900. 90.
s. 8m. Sein unb Satin: on g. q.
Sang, 2I.4O Nder in Gee. ~19z122<32-
$l700. 90.
Sranf 81. Nel1Dn unb @attin an SbeDe
bore Sod, Sell pDn QDt 2, 8lDd "A GDb<
bins unb Menbenbals Nbb, @auf Centre
$1,000. 90. -Ie
@iniam 80. Gmitb unb @attin an
@lanpine So. 6mitb, LIS q Ebpn Sec. q
I23>2y-$l.00
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
9as i1tapilapildJe &~hlbnsminiite:

Gus jngpi lapiide &a1lkasnt11t1te=
ril1m fat inn @inperitdnOnis NIT
oem MiniIterium oes MeuBern cine
&ommiiiion CUR &egrliernng Der
g e e + ungen Sngo | a.
biens III / t 5 e m g ntifan
qebiloet. Mitglie6er Die1er &ommil~
iion 1ino auBer. bent 8ultusmini1ter
lopie Dem A%uBenminiiter 9r. 8luocic
Mitripidt Sonopi6v sic 8tl6ofe ST.
lal1opic, sseglic u1lb l1ccelini=Sica
l1nO ser &alnor1ifus 1r. sos. Glfa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

Der Sic Steiner gar feine anreoe ge-
brandt batten, ooer oie 8eriammeI-
ten nit Dem MepolutionstiteI .Wit-
burger %angereDet batten, rief id laut
uno beutlid IN ben gaal binein: vMei
ne lieben 8iittIinger". 5ofort trat
lantloie StiGe Elm.
Gortiebung folgt)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Scout Program Opens
Conservation Week Here

Conservation Week, devised to slim
ulate nationwide interest in the con-
servatiou of the natural resources Of
the United States, was inaugurated in
the New York City district yesterday
by a meeting in the library at New
York University. There were motion
pictures and speeches on the outdoors
and special program in which more
than !, 900 Boy and Girl Scouts partic-
ipated. daily program for the rest
Of this week has been arranged by Mrs.
Charles Cyrus Marshall, chairman Of
Conservation Of the New York City
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Speeches were delivered yesterday by
T. Gilbert Pearson, president Of the
National Audubon Society; Raymond L.
Ditmars. curator Of the New York 70
illogical Park. who illustrated his lee
ture with pictures, and w. A. Murrill,
of the Botanical Gardens.
Several reels OF motion pictures we're
shown on the natural resources and
animal life in the United States. A
prize of book on the outdoors was
presented to Josephine Itzel, a Girl
Scout of the Bronx, and a Boy Scout
medal was presented to Martin Brown,
Of the Bronx, both having won their
awards in a contest conducted by the
scout organizations on conservation.
Ministers in all city churches spoke
on conservation either at morning or
evening services. To-day play called
"The Spirit Of Conservation" will be
given at the SelWyn Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
General Woods Son
And Miss Thompson
Married at Manila
Engagement Announc e d
Week Ago by Parents at
Wilmington, Del; Bride
Served With Red Cross

MANILA, =. l.. April 2-The we'd
ding Of Miss Katharine Wilson Thomp-
son. Of Wilmington, Del, and Lieuten-
ant Osborne c. Wood, U. S. A., took
place here to-day. Lieutenant Wood ia
n son Of Governor General Leonard
Wood and Mrs. Wood, and the cere-
mony was performed AT the Malacanan
Palace, the official residence Of the
Governor General of the Philippines.
Officials of the Philippine govern
ment, army and navy officers and a
large company of personal friends were
present at the wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony
Lieutenant Wood and his bride left for
Shanghai. They will spend month in
China and japan before returning to
Manila, where Lieutenant Wood will re-
sumo his post as his fathers aide.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 2-Mr
and Mrs. Harry B. Thompson have an
nounced the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Wilson Thompson,
and Lieutenant Osborne G. Wood, which
took place in Manila to-day.
Miss Thompson has been in Manila
since the first of the year as the guest
of Miss Louise Wood, with whom she
was associated during the war in Red
Cross work.
When the engagement was an
nounced last week it was expected that
the marriage would not take place un-
tial later in the year, but the decision
to have the ceremony so soon pre-
cluded the possibility Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson travelling to the Orient to
be present at the wedding OF their
daughter.
The wedding is Of much interest to
society. not only in New York, but
in London, Paris, Washington and
Philadelphia, where she is equally
we'll known She has travelled exten-
sively abroad and has a distingushe ed
war record as she was on duty in some
capacity during the entire period of
the world conflict
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
5000 Policemen
Take Communion
At the Cathedral
Members of Holy Name So.
ciety March to ST. Pat
rick's; Resolution to Har-
dingCommends Tolerance

Three thousand policemen, members
of the Holy Name Society, Branch 175,
attended mass yesterday at St, Pat
rick's Cathedral and received Holy Com
munlon. They then marched to the
Hotel Commodore. where their annual
communion breakfast was held.
Among the speakers at the breakfast
were Justice Victor J. Bowling. Martin
Conboy, Judge Harry Tiernan, Of Rich
mond, and Police Commissioner En-
right. The topic Of talk was based on
recent utterances made by President
Harding to a gathering of Baptists in
Washington, at which he deplored re-
ligious intolerance and classed it as
one of the reasons for the disrespect
into which regard for law had fallen.
A resolution was adopted and sent
to the President expressing the graft
tude of the society for his words
against intolerance among religious
bodies and to assure him that the So
clety would do all in it's power to bring
about a spirit of cooperation among
all
The members Of the society entered
the Cathedral at 8 o'clock in columns
Of four. Mass was celebrated by Arch
bishop Patrick Hayes, supreme director
OF the holy Name Society, who was
assisted by Monsignor Joseph Dineen
and Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle.
Chaplain John J. Coogan, spiritual
director of the society, presided at
the breakfast and introduced Justice
Bowling.
"Our President, perhaps, faces more
than any other President the danger
that lies ahead from the little respect
in which citizens to-day hold our laws"
said Justice Bowling. ale realizes
that danger, and realizes that we must
have more Godfearing men like you,
who openly profess their faith, if this
country is to be saved from great
disaster
"President Roosevelt never failed to
preach the doctrine that spiritual de-
velopment Of people must keep pace
with the material. We need another
Roosevelt to warn the nation that we
are suffering from a lack OF respect
for authority that comes from a lack
Of respect for the religious side of our
life. What we need is old-fashioned I'd
respect for authority"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Long Golf Drive Proves
Fatal to W. T. Jones
Chocolate Company Head Drops
on Course at Rye and Dies
in CluhhOI,se

Wallace T. Jones, president Of Rock
wood g. Co., chocolate and cocoa manu-
facturers, S8 Washington Avenue,
Brooklyn, fell dead yesterday after
noon while playing golf on the links
Of the Apawamis Golf Club at Rye-on-
the-Sound.
Mr.. Jones was a member Of the
Huguenot Society and the Brooklyn
Chamber Of Commerce. He was an ex-
pert golfer, and frequently spent his
Sundays and holidays playing golf at
Rye and at Ridgefeld. Conn.
In company with a friend he had
played half way around the nine hole
course and had just made hard drive
when he fell to the ground uncon-
scious. Several other golfers who we're
in the immediate vicinity carried him
to the clubhouse. DR.. G.. II. Bonnell
was sent for, but when he arrived Mr..
Jones was dead. Overexertion had
caused an acute heart attack.
Mr.. Jones was born in Boston sew
enty years ago. and came to this city
When young man. He is survived by
his wife and a daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

bassy, Senator Francisco Cardenas
Will entertain at dinner Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Lucille Bell was at
home to-day in honor of Miss Bonnie
Love, who has returned from Bryn
Mawr to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents, Colonel and Mrs
Love.
Mrs. 7. septimus Austin and Miss
Madeline Austin entertained a com.
pany of forty at q buffet supper this
evening.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller will be at home
tomorrow afternoon for the last time
this season.
Mrs. Myron M, Parker will be the
hostess for the Columbian Women OF
George Washington University Tues
day afternoon, at o'clock. An at
tractive music program in charge OF
Miss Emile Margaret White has beer
arranged
The Third Assistant Secretary o.
State and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss
have issued cards for dinner or
Tuesday, April H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White en-
tertalned at a tea and musical this
afternoon for the last time this season
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
David Crocker Dead
Noted Pistol Expert Succumbs
to Heart Disease at 76
Special Dispatch 10 The Trtbun.

BOSTON, April 2.-David Crocker.
seventy:-six years old, for many years
engaged in the India and China trade,
noted pistol expert and prominent in
New York National Guard affairs. died
OF heart disease yesterday morning in
the Hotel Ludlow.
Mr.. Crocker was the brother Of the
late Professor Francis B. Crocker, Of
Columbia University, who invented an
airplane stabilizer. He came to Boston
twenty-five years ago on retirement
from trade, making his summer home
in Barnstable and spending his winters
in this city.
Prior to coming to Boston Mr..
Crocker lived in New York. He was a
major in the 7th Regiment. n. Y. n. G.,
and at one time was a member of the
Governors staff. lie was a member of
the Somerset Club, the Boston Athletic
Association and the Union Club. of New
York.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julia G. Davis Crocker. The funeral
will be held in Mount Auburn chapel at
$3.50 O'Clock Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission 25
cents.
The Auuariurn. admission free
New York Historical Society admission
Van Cortlsndt Park Museum, admission
geological PAX. admission 25 cents.
Exhibition of old laces and embroideries
and textiles by the Needle and Bobb1
c,u Gv9 Sn s5pea "a Msrtn an on nas
g-Friendshp, Love and Marriage.
Town Hall, II o'clock,
Meeting of the Government CLUB, Hote
Lecture by DR.. Charles Upson Clark or
Greater Rumania,' Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music
NIGHT
Lecture by Mrs Herbert Asquith on my
American Impressions and Experiences
before the Society Of Friends of Ru-
mania, WaldorfAstoria. o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Macmillan Toch or
Chemistry and the Next War" Cooper
Union. $40 o'clock.
lunbus Avenue Association, Hotel Ma
jestic, I o'clock.
Charity ball for Tennessee Naval Dormi:
tory Endowment Fund. Hotel Plaza,
o'clock
Meeting Of National Association of Organ
lists West FIFTY third Street. o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTUES
Manhattan and The Bronx
Trend of the Times by Professor Nelso5
p Mead at Washington Irving High
School. Irving Place and Sixteenth
Street.
Trend of the Times by Professor viii
liam B. Otis, at Pilgrim Hall, Fifty
sixth Street and Broadway.
Trend of the Times" by Arthur D. Recs
al Morris High School. 166th Street ant
Boston Road, the Bronx.
Books That Every One Should Know
Adam Bede' and 'Silas Mariner b!
George Eliot" by Professor j. G: Garter
Troop. at Public School 1865, 225 Wes
108th Street.
"Pioneering in Rhodesia and East Africa, .
by Fred r. Bunker. at Public School As
156th street and St. Nicholas Avenue
Stereopticon views.
pictures in Poems" by Ernest KnauHt
at Public School 90, 225 East Fifty
seventh Street. Stereopticon views.
Meath Italian Skies" by Harry c
Ostrander at Public School 151. st
Nicholas Avenue and 121th street
Stereopticon views.
"Conserving Child Life" by Miss Sophi'
Irene Loeb. at La Dor Temple, southwes
corner Fourteenth Street and Secon(
Avenue.
Louis Pasteur-The Father of Bac
tcriology,' by Israel Weinstein, Sc. D.
at St Columbia Hall. 343 West Twenty
fifth Street Stereopticon views.
Peg O. My Heart" by Miss Gladys Lott
at Evander Childs High School, 1850
street and Field Place, the Bronx. =
drama tic reading OF the play.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Jewish Women Meet Here
State Conference Discusses the
Work on New York Farms

The second annual meeting of the
New York State conferences OF the
Council of Jewish Women opened yes
terday at the West End synagogue.
Last night an open meeting was held
in the synagogue, which was devoted
ca discussion of farm work open to
Jewish women in New York State.
Among the speakers were: Mrs. Irv-
ing Lehman, president of the New York
section; Mrs Henry ]. Sporborg, who
spoke on "W ork for Jewish Women on
Farms in New York State; I. Edwin
Goldwasser and Miss Amelia Green
valid.
The meeting will be continued to- day
at the West End Synagogue Reports
of the various committees connected
with the organization will be given and
new officers will be elected and in
stalled
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
DEATHS

Church" Until Monday
6eio1sd husband Of Mary fark Arnold
and of the late Dan Hinckiey and
Harriet Wells Arnold. at his residence
S East s.rsss. s9sh st., =, New so y TS
West 6oth St. east of broadway. on
Tuesday, April 4, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
ATyvATER-Edward storrs. March 81.
1922, beloved husband Of Caroline Swift
am'Sh rom Ss a soe p'asnassD's %enasy April onsFs
2:%s p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
HALDwINron March 81 a; - Living
ter of the late Oran Stiles Baldwin and
Harriet Narke Demng. sister of Mary
cor,nne anHs" schuyer sss walden funeral at nsr
late residence, 90 Livingston st. on
Monday. April ?. at 2 m; Wilmington
copy. Interment private
BALLoT-John, beloved husband Of Elsie
Ballot. on April i. at Hotel Cha atilani.
Funeral services Campbell Funeral
Church Broadway and seth St, Tues
day, April T. at l, a. m.
April 2. at her residence in London.
wife of the Honorable Cecil Barring and
daughter of Emily Taylor Lorilard and
the late Pierre Lor!lard.
IARkER-on SATURDAY April !, 1922.
Rockwell c. J. Barker. age AZ years,
survived by his wife. Ella. his two chill
dren. Ruth and Edytne, also by mother
Funeral from his late residence, s47
Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn. Tuesday. 2
p. m.
BAYLIs-Isaac wlnans. husband OF the
late Celia M. Remsen and father of
derby at 'os Gas. 7ad Ct; on Friday.
neral services Monday. April 3. 1892. at
p M. at the Chapel of Prospect Gene
terry. Jamaica. l.. l. Stamford. y. z.
and Jamaica. l.. l.. papers please copy
HEATTiE ,aa Mareh 81, Harriet Tcs,s: e,
Charles Tobias and orpah Harris. en-.
tered peacefully into rest from her home
in Washingtonyille, n. y, in her S9th
Horton Memorial Presbyterian Church
Mfddletown. N. T.. on Monday, April 8
at p. m, following prayer service s'
nor home In Washingtonviiie at II a. m
Orange County papers copy.
BEDFORD--Georse w. Campbell Funeral
Church. Monday. p m.
BRAUTIGAM--At Montclatr. N J.. Sun,
gam. In his 74th year. Funeral services
Will be held at his home. 1i9 South
Fullerton av.. Montciair, Tuesday morn.
ing at II: :3o O'Clock.
I,IRR-Suddenly. on Friday. March 81
1922, at her late residence. 1873 Gsates av.
late Edward W. and Catherine Ann Burr
Funeral services on Monday evening
April 5. at the Church OF tho Incarna.
ton. GATES, near I. rr:ss rrr:nskiin az. At
BUsHNELI~-At bis residence. 80 70. Ct;
cornslin. y.csson Seiovsd hus1.nd .,
Katharin Hushsisn Bushnell. Funsra
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Mixed Match Opens
New Golf Course
AT White Sulphur
Large Gallery Follows Two
Chicago Girls Paired With
Professionals: Henry Taft
Entertains at Dinner
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va.
April g. Temperature, 10; weather,
clear.
The new ninehole golf course was
opened to-day with four-b ball match
between Miss Edith Cummings, of the
OnWentsia Club, Chicago, and Barney
Kelly, professional, and Miss Ethel
Holden, of Chicago, and Fred Martin.
professional. The match was won by
Miss Cummings and Mr.. Kelly, who
finished l up.
A large gallery followed both
matches. Henry w. Taft, James
Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Prendergast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt Lady
Henry. Mrs. Samuel X. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Appleton, Parmley Her
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis were some of
those who watched the players.
Miss Cummings, who lost out to Miss
Glenna Collett in the semi-fnal round
of the Women's North and South cham
plonshlp at Pinehurst last week. was
playing good golf, getting long drives
and making well-played iron shots,
though through unfamili liarity with lies
of the green's and their freshness she
was not at her best in her putting. She
made the nine-hole course, however in
40, while Miss Holden who was also
playing good golf, did it in 46.
Henry W. Taft spent an outdoor day
playing golf this morning with James
Speyer and entertaining at luncheon at
the Casino and at dinner tonight at
Rates Mountain Club for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Nh Speyer
and J. b. Jewett of New York.
Arrivals at the Green Brier included d
Mrs. Delaney Kountz. Mrs A. Bruce
Dudley and Miss Sylvia Orr of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Lesley C. Bruce jr
OF Greenwich; Mrs. Marion Macmillan
and Miss Marguerite Clark Macmillan
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Creamer, of New
York; Mrs. Alfred P. Francine, of
philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Green, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
100 Named on Watterson
Memorial Commission

FRANKFORT. Ky, April g One
hundred representatives of Kentucky
and the nation were named yesterday
by Governor Edwin P. Morrow as mem
bers of a commission to erect a memo
rial in honor of Henry Watterson vet
cran newspaper editor, who died
December % at Jacks onvlle, Fla.
Included in the appointments are
George Harvey, United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain United States
Senators Stanley and Ernst. of Ken
lucky; Joseph l.. Rinock, Alexander
Conta. Colonel T. Coleman du Pont. S.
P. Gilmore and Joseph fairfield. ali of
New York Charles A. Segner, o. O.
Stealey and John C. Shaffer, Chicago:
Charles Mcknight, Pittsburgh, and
Webster P. Huntington. Toledo.
The memorial was recently author
iZed by the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Sunshine Draws Many
To Palm Beach Links
Players From Cottage Colony
Fhrong Golf Courses; Mrs. W.
>. Webb Departs for n. Y.
Special Dispatch to The T,Ibn1e

SptttNt htSpt@lEH 10 J ne IftbuNe
PALM BEACH, Fla, April 2.-Clear
weather, temperature of IS degrees and
cool breezes made an ideal day for golf
at this resort, and the links were
thronged with players, most of them
members Of the cottage colony who are
remaining through April.
At the Breakers beach this morning
We're Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Hutton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clarence Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. knnaird Tod, Mr., and Mrs
TT codore Frelinghuysen. Miss Annette
Tilford and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Seward
and Frederika Webb, Barbara and
Ogden Phipps and many others.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb departed for
New York last evening to open her
apartment on Park Avenue, and her
grandchildren, Frederika and Seward
Webb Sd, will start North tonight. Dr.
Webb is remaining until April 8.
Miss NJ Carey Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr, accompanied by Miss Geor-
giana Goddard King, arrived by auto
motoring here were Mrs. w. B. Gill
son, Of New Orleans, who will depart
for Miami and Tampa to-day. Mrs
Thomson is the daughter of the late
Champ Clark, and Mr.. Thomson is pub
Usher Of "The New Orleans Item"
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Long, of New
York; Mrs. Theodore l.. Weed, Muriel
and Richard Weed and Mrs, M. E
Wcigler, of Brooklyn, are others among
Bre.ker arrivals to-day.
Mrs. De!os o. Wickham entertained
Colonel and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine
at luncheon at the Breakers to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Harris
and Lement Z. Harris, who have spent
the entire season here, are departing
for Tuxedo Park tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Mrs. Harding a Patroness
For Benefit Card Party
Mrs. Coolidge Also to Assist
Humane Education Society:
Mrs. IT'S. Austin Cipes Dinner

From The Triouns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Heading
the list of patronesses for benefit
card party to be given soon by the
National League to Conserve Food An
mals and the Humane Education Society
is Mrs. Harding, wife of the President,
and Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President. The affair will be held at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Coolidge also heads the list of
patronesses for an Order of Eastern
Star card party to be held at the hotel
April 19.
The counselor OF the Spanish En-