davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-25

Mrs. C. II. Rolling and daughter.
Miss Della, arrived Tuesday from
their home in York. Nebr., to spend the
summer here, as usual. Mr.. Rolling
will be here about the first of July,
while Henry. who is now attending
summer school, will not he here until
about the first of August.
, 1922-05-25
NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Mrs. C. II KoIlinp and dougbter
Miss Della arrived Tuesday from
their home in York Nobr I'm snand tbo
summer here rs usuol Mr. Koning
will be here ohout fine first If Jnlv
while Henry. who is now attending
summer school. will NOT ha bere nntiI
nhput tho FIRST of A,,g,,St
o
Mrs. r. p Flohr who has baan sicl,
for several months and inst raceutIv
returned from fine bosnitol nj RowIins
care of Mrs. y. r. Carver ot her homo
i'm Encomnment If is bonad Inv all of
recover and be able TO return to ber
family.
o
Miss Viola MechIin grand vortbv
matron of grand. cbnnter Of Wvoming
the local chonter ON Nondov p;ght Of
this uoot 1T, 1T -,
u SpeS"i "ee'ns n"NilS
oeeh called Tor the purpose After the
chapters work had been exemplified
for tbe m~atron'S hannfit and sha bod
made her critisims and comments Mrs
Nroob1in u,as nno.oata1 ,.tn, a.a
vac WIN d" "e"u'i
Iul hahd painted platter. Ill oxen OF
the chapters appreciation of her visit,
-
Misses Anita and Jotriaca Scott
,.o nan. -
"i' ~ '"'ui""s W m' He
mother. VINO Is coming from IeNas Tor
Il visit with her daughters.
.
An IT
. NNi' '"'"iu"' ~ " "usineSS "TRIP u
Denver
o.
Archie G Anderson came mn from
r. c., n,
N0''i "' WIN ~" VIM
spend some lime mere. lie is now
working on the Cotton reservoir on
Indian creek.
y D. ferrF ana crew OF
nave TINS week Ilhlshed lhe cement
slueWaIks ana concrete WORN at the l.
~ ~ + nulldlhs' Whlch mas been IN
ploSIfSS LOT S''le tihe.
o
Mrs. i. s.. Bailey, who taught the
primary grades in the Encampment
school this year, left Saturday for Den
trnt. n-hup. Uln ,.a,.t.I .. g.g. -.
, 1922-05-25
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Greek.
w. G. CONDICT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
HOME RUN CONTEST.
Mt. SALEM VS.. BRANDYwINE.
Big Rail- Game ut Twenty ninth and
Market Tomorrow Night.

The big noise in local Church
League baseball circles at the present
time is the game scheduled for tomor-
row evening at Twenty-Einth and
Market streets. between Brandywine
and Nit. Salem. The showing made by
both teams during the past season is
almost sure TO draw a record crowd.
Mt. Salem has n habit of upsetting
the past dope Of the official dopesters
in games with the league leaders, and
the game tomorrow night Is likely to
be in doubt as to the winner until the
last man In called out. The Highland
Fingers expect to repeat their past
victory. but the boys from over the
creek will be out strong to secure a
stronger hold on first place.
Mt. Salem has won three games this
season from the league leaders, ono
over Brandywine, and the other two
from Grace. Great interest Is being
aroused in tomorrow nights game,
due to the fact that the last time these
two teams met the score ended In Mt
Salem's favor, to 0. The batteries,
as in the last game these two teams
played VIII probably be the same.
Whitman. who WAS on the mound for
Mt. Salem. allowed only two hits, while
three hits were secured or White,
who was assigned TO do the fiinRing for
Brandywine. The three runs were
scored through loose playing and a
couple OF errors.
The officials OF the Church League
have made arrangements in expecta-
ton Of n large crowd that is sure TO
be out to witness this game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
Today's Radio Program.
(3eo Meters Wave Lengthy
WIZ-Newark, N. J.

500 y. m.--"Review OF the Iron and
Steel Indurtriec. and Their Re
lation to General Business Condi-
TONS" by the Iron Ago.
500 p. m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor
cnco Smith Vinctrt. OF the New
York Evening Telegram.
go p. m.--"Dertruction by Campers"
by Robert Il. Cole.
Gas y. m.--Concert by Miss McCul-
Tough. dramatic soprano.
100 y. m.-"Irons and Ironing Ma
chimes" by Marion NJ. Mayer, of
Good Housekeeping Institute.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Margaret Nix
loric. pianist. courtesy Betty
Tillotson Concert Bureau.
$50 y. m.-Musical program by Hazel
Hipkins. coloratura soprano. a
very young girl with a great flu
ture. a niece of Elsa Fisher, who
recently broadcast at WIZ.
Program-"Irish Love Song"
Margaret LANCE; "Ragmhild."
Grieg; Spring is Here" Edith
Dick; Mimi" from La Boheme.
Puccini. When Love is Kind"
Poem by Moore (Old Melody :;
Una Voice." from the Barber of
Seville. Rossini; Thank God for
a Garden" Terese Del Riego;
Lite" Chaminade.
KDKA-PittsbuSG.
600 p. m.-Weekly summary of THE
Iron Age" Careful Crossing
Campaign" address. F. Fl. Bah
cock. Supervisor OF Safety, p. &
l.. e. Railroad, Pittsburg. Letter
from Farm and Home" From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
100 p. m.-Allegheny County Milk and
Ice Fund Address. II. r. Hckox
The Hickox System. representing
the Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton, Pittsburg. From Pittsbure
Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Musical program by Sher-
man b. Duncan. tenor; Louis
| Kallao, cello; VIM. F. Hennig
| piano. Tenor solos-"Forgotten
| Cowles; La donna mobile
| (Rigoletto), Verdi; 'FE lucevan !,
stelle" (Tosca). Puccini; Dawn,
Curran.
Cello solos-"Fond Recollec
TONS" Pepper; "Gavotte." Pop
per; "Minuett." Handel; "Ro
nance sans Paroles" Van Goens
Piano solos--''Nocturne, L fla
major" Chopin; "Nola," Arndt
Waltz. C sharp minor" Chopin
'Reveil du Printemps," Friml
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
INSTITUTE ECHOES AT
ST. PAUL'S N. T.. CHURCH

Echoes from the Recent Epworth
League institute" held at Dover. will
be the chief feature of the program
at the mid-week prayer service this
evening at St. Pauls Methodist Epis
copal Church. Five representatives
from st. Paul's Church attended this
institute. They were Miss Marion
Nahn. Mrs. Elizabeth p; Dressner, the
church secretary. Grant Perry, Frank
lin Jervis and Franklin Crew. To
some it was their second year and
Franklin Jervis completed the four
year course this year and received his
diploma
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
c. l.. Hubbard, the meeting will be In
charge of his assistant. Miss Rietta
NJ. Emerson. A song and pantomine
Thee" will be given by Ruth Hink-
of the hymn My Faith Looks Up 70
son and Frances Midlam. little girls
who render faithful service TO enter
tanning features OF the church and
Sunday school. A special invitation
has been extended 10 young people to
attend this meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
Or. SlATTERY WILL
referee C..y. N. n. j.
Nationally Known Leader to
Grace Great Affair to Be Held
Next Month.

The name OF Michael j. Slattery,
IL. D.. is generally associated with
his office as the executive secretary OF
the National Welfare Council. He Is
also widely known a. being the presi-
dent OF the &. Y. NJ. ". T.. and deeply
concerned with everything that touch
es the life OF the young man. but he Is
particularly interested in track and
field athletics. never missing a meeting
of the National A. A. u.
DIR. Slattery WAS the nominator OF
Samuel J. Dallas. president OF tho Ma
tional A. A. T.. for two terms. The
Catholic American Athletic League
was founded by DIR. Slattery and II Ia
because OF his reputation that the
c. Y. NJ. y. L. gains the sanction of
the A. A. L.. in their events.
Who. therefore. could be the more
logical choice OF the Wilmington
branch to referee the events to be held
here ON August s. than Michael J
Slattery and Mike" II Is going to be
Mike" is the first one 10 ever put a
spike shoe on Ted Meredith. the run
ner OF international fame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
Garrick Show Pleases.

That the Wilmington Players Stool.
Co. is meeting with the approval OF
the theatregoers is attested by the in
creased patronage from day to day. 1t
seems that once one visits the theatre
and becomes acquainted with the fine
plays presented in manner that
would be a credit TO u road show, one
cannot help becoming a patron and q
booster. The play presented this week
Is quite different from anything that
the company has done before. II Is
called The Divorce Question" OF the
nature of a problem play. ii really
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
FIELD MEET AT
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

Tonight. the first evening field meet
Of the season will be held on the Peo-
Pies Settlement playground. There
will bo two classes-Class ] for men
and Class II for boys. Many entries
have been received In both groups The
following events are on the program:
Running high jump. polo vault. run
ming and standing broad jumps, shot
put and Ginning.
There will be sale OF ice cream,
cake and lemonade by the women's
Club OF the Settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
JACK DEMPSEY EASILY
DEFENDS HIS TITLE

New York. July 26.--Ncws OF an un-
ANNOUNCED and unbaily hooed. honest
to-goodncss encounter for the worlds
heavyweight boxing title. in which
Jack Dempsey successfully defended
his crown in four-round TIT against
Jimmy Darcy, Of Portland. Orc. Mon
day night. In Buffalo, leaked out here
yesterday
The boxing commission Of the state
verified tho fact. Yes" said Secretary
Harry Burchell. at was = champion
ship bout. although IL wasn't TO have
been. But we see 10 II that the boxing
laws are upheld In this STATE"
Darcy. a light heavyweight was Sc
lected. The champion received the
decision.
AS a result. Darcy enjoys tho dis
tinction OF being the only pugilst 10
stay the limit" with Dempsey since
he won the title. and having lasted
longer against tho champion than
Georges Carpenter. Fred Fulton. Jess
Willard. Gunboat Smith or Carl Nor
ris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
LOdgemen Visit WOrkhOuse.

Members of Eden Lodge. No. "a, !.
o. 0. F.. who visited the workhouse
on July 10. have extended to Warden
Plummer a vote Of thanks for the cor
dial reception given to those who made
the trip. Thanks were also Expressed
for the interesting explanation Of the
details Of the working Of the institu-
ton. The letter received by the war
den today declares that the members
who made the trip are especially en-
thusiastic in their remarks concern
ing the institution and they also add
that they feel that the handling of
the institution is in capable hands.
The invitation TO visit the workhouse
was extended by Parole Officer J. A..
Oliver, a member of Eden Lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
LEAGUE
LORRAINE NINE TO
INVADE CAPITOL FRIDAY

Lorraine will invade Dover, on Fri
day, IL being the locals first trip to
the capital this season.
The independent champs are al
ways welcome at Dover, as they
have always played gilt-edge ball
when against the Doverites.
exceptionally strong team on Fri
day, and has succeeded in getting
the services Of Johnny Cole, the
well-known local star" who also
cavorts with the Viscose team, and
Jerry Sullivan, who does the back
stopping for Townsend.
Joe Briscoe and Francis Burke
will form the battery on Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
Stapler Going 1T \ Fast Clip.

Stapler Park baseball team won its
third successive game OF the season by
defeating Kirkwood in a crack game
yesterday afternoon by score of II to
8. Coach Dougherty's crew took the
lead in the first inning and held il
throughout. Kirkwood's infield was
very fast, having three double plays
10 their credit. Carey, pitche. of the
Stapler Park nine, pitched good ball
and also contributed three hits as did
Ward, the shortstop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
TENDLER READY FOR co,
Resting Today for Bout With Leonard
Tomorrow Night.

Defiance. N. J.. July Pa bit Of pol
ishing up today and Lew Tender.
Philadelphia challenger. will be In tip
top shape for what he hopes will be
victory over Benny Leonard, light
weight champion. In their words TIE
bout in Jersey City tomorrow n.ght.
The only exercise he planned for
today was some strenuous tapping of
the punching bag TO keep limbe-ed
up. The remainder OF the dav he In
tends TO spend lollns abo-t the lawn
OF his house hero and stroll.ng down
the bank of the Delaware which runs
right past his place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
Rooms and Board.

What would you like to know If
you We're to start room hunting? Have
we not outlined in the margin what
should go into an attractive ad? BY
being a little explicit more people will
be attracted to the offer. Fewer inser-
tons are required so the right way
actually costs less If advertised in
the classified columns Of Every Eve
ning.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
AMUsEMENTs.
SCREEN.
SISTERS Ut tho Arcadia.


"SHers," truly wonderful motion
picture. which was made from the
novel by Kathleen Norris. which In
showing at tho Arcadia Theatre. shows
the greatness Of love and tho spiendor
OF woman's courage. II pictures more
than dozen sermons could preach
or million books explain. that the
home Ia tho rock on which the nation
IN founded. II goce to tho root Of the
domestic trouble and depicts in n clear
cut manner the reason why the fouu-
dalton of American lifo " threatened.
Tom Moore and Betty Compson.
Pola Negr, that dark eyed, accom-
plished trngedienne who halls from po-
land, rs to be credited with bringing
to tho screen q most lfe-l.ke interpre-
tation OF a play which has boon Ren-
orally popular throughout thie country
for several years past This play il
The Yellow Ticket" which undcr the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS' WILL
HOLD OUTING TODAY

The field day Of the local Butchers
and Grocers' Association Will be hold
today and they will have az their
guests about 100 members of j. j.
'Felin & Co.. of Philadelphia
The visitors will arrive in this city
about $50 o'clo~k In automobiles and
will be escorted about the city. There
will be baseball game between the
visi .ors and the local nine. The game
will be staged at Third and Church
streets. An orChesra has been en-
gagged to furnifh music. Boxing bouts
will be staged A. a windup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
LATE RALLY RESULTS IN
BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT

A last inning rally spelled the down.
fall OF the Bacharach Giants yester-
day afternoon on Harlan Field. after
Wheeler of the local team and Hetxel
OF the Stenton Field Club had pitched
eight innings Of shutout ball. Hetzel
won his own game when he
tripled, scoring West. He:zel scored
a minute later. The locals were weak
ened by the loss OF Lundy and Cum
mings from their lineup.
Thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26

are presented, V strikinsiy ii1uStran
Cd Yes Or No." the First Nationd
attraction. starring Norma TaimAdsa
which il having weeks showing n
tho Savoy Theatre. At some time IN hst
life every woman must answer yes
or no" and Mrs Talmadgs's de-cino1
In the picture IL one that viii appel
TO eyery woman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
NEwpoRr.
SCoRE BY INNISGs

Brownsonl ............. q q q O o.
Newport ............. $3.50. q 6--s
summary Hits of MEG ranery. S; Long
? Earned runs. Newport 5: Brownson. 3.
Two-base hits. Ruth, Conner. Home
runs, Bratton. Struck out. McGranery.
IL: Long &; Spence, q. Double plays.
Hratton Ito Ruth Left on bases. New
port, 81 Brownson, 9 stolen bases.
Kitchens. Ruth. 2. Pierson. 2 Sacrifice
GrSnery Base on balls. OF Long, 4 ::
spence z: McGranery. 2 Number of in
ninEs pitched. by Long. 4; spence. 3;
Mc6 rAnery. .. Time OF game O5.
Umpire. Jonee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
South Dakota Visitors.

Mrs. Joseph Henkel and daughter, r.
Mary, of Mobridge. South Dakota. are
spending the summer months with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Acton. Last week
accompanied by Miss Gertrude Acton,
they visited Mrs Acton's sons, Jack
and Nevin. at Ocean City, n. ]. This
week they will be in Philadelphia a
few days attending a party given in
honor Of Mrs. G. G. Farren's Saith
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Farren is
the mother OF Mrs. Acton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
PERSONAL.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral Harry II. Billany will probably
spend next week in Wilmington.
Richard Reese. Of the Equitable
Trust Co, has returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Lewes
DR. Charles p. White, who Is visit
ing Vienna, Austria, will return to
Wilmington in September.
Former Mayor William G.. Taylor
has returned from Rehobotb Beach.
John NJ. Walker. an appraiser of the
District OF Columbia markethouse, is
visiting Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
COBB PASSES SIsLER
FOR BATTING LEAD

= Ty Cobb. Detroit manager. yesterday
passed George Sisler. OF the St. Louis
Browns. as leader in the race for the
American League batting honors. Cobb
leads by one percentage point. Two
other Detroit players. Heilmann and
Bassler. are also among the first five.
l'p-fo-the- minuta leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26

screen title The Devils Pawn" which
Ia concluding W engagement at the
Queen Theatre today. Tom Moore and
Betty Compeon combine stellar actv-
ties 10 appear In the picture over
the Border" which tho Queen will
have for It's feature commencing to-
morrow.
Tom Mix at the Majestic.
Tom Mix " at the Majestic today
beginning four-day run on his new
picture, "sky High" With Tony, his
wonderful horse, government air
plane and the Grand Canyon of Ari-
IONA ~ a background. Mix Is said to
out Mix himself IN stunts and sheer
fooltShneHs. There are a lot Of reasons
why motion picture fans like Tom NIX
and "Sky-High" IN said to be- the baat
reason his followers ever had for do
ing 80.
Norma TnImndse at the Savoy.
That riches do not always produce
happiness, and poverty may DO q bless
ing in disguise. TO those who take Ad-
vantage Of opportunities when they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26

demonstrates the resembla nee between
the pulpit and the stage, n topic which
has been of much interest As a subject
of discussion. All tho artists perform
creditably and their work IL consta ntly
making them now friends. Announce
ments were made from the stage last
night that another treat was In store
for the patrons OF the Garrfck with
the presentation Of Friday Tho 18th.
by Arthur Goodstein, 4 mystery play
that created fIrorc when shown on the
road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
BROwNSON DEFEATED NY
FAST NEWPORT FLYERS

Brownson suffered defeat ut the
hands of the fast stepping Newport
Flyers last evening. at Second and du
Pont. 5 to l. The playing OF Bratton
was the feature OF Che game.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26

The First United baseball team
would like 20 arrange games with any
team from 10 10 IL years. Address
Norman Hubbs. 1898 West Fourth
atreet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
TODpIs FRIsCOE WINS AT
KENT AND SUSSEX FAIR

Harrington. July 2s.-Toddis Friscoe
out OF the Windsor Brothers stable of
Milford. showed its heels 10 a classy
field In the county tro;. the feature of
the rde-wheel events here yesterday
afternoon.
The Windsor colt negotiated the
first hest OF one mile In 22Sk, It's
best time OF the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26

stenton F. &. ........ OOo 90 2-2
Bacharach ........ 600 o O O O O %
summary: Two-base hits, Gowell Reed
Iank. Three-base hits, Hetzel Struck
out. by Wheeler. Z; by Hetzel. 10. Hit by
pitched ball. Young. Base on balls OF
Het1el. 3: on Wheeler. l. Umpires. Daley
and Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
The summary:


ala PACE.
e ss:' p VI y. i Il. Il . A,,ass-
Hoeoken, y. ]. -, s1I
S.s ;.s sDV ssSr.s . y P Rsis''
Hatton. Pa. .................. 2
Nellie Brook. Or. m, Jus
thee Brook: G. ID. Muir
ply. Harrington. Des. 80. 2 2 4dr
Gcncve. b. m. Possibility;
windsor short MI
cray Ghost: W. G. Miller. -"
Washing ton, ID. &. ....-... 4 3 5dr
Patricia Mack, John Nc
kinney: Fred X. Jones.
Frankfort Pa. ............. dis
Time: 7.i SaS,i NV 2ki5A 2,iss. 22s.
' @ind.or Broshor' Mi HS
Eide NJ. b. m. Eino ". J. !
Massey. Dovsr. De-. 80. 3 2 2
Meyer 4 Son. Bridseviile.
lakewood. er. s.. Grssory IT. .
a x,,,s c B., n. b Lloyd Bridge . .
f fss' "a ''''. ssi's:1plsasHs,' s
W. =. ). s@i.h, H.<ries tom psi' IL
Wnshinx ton. D. c. ,'..'.-..'"'''-'-. 2
Dyek Mssch; r. ). E',ernesd.
Warrington. Lswes bsl. -. dis
Time 2is.1. 2.io,.. 2.i5k
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
Batted for Black in ninth inning.

IOtaIs .-.-.-----.--.--. p q O
Patterson batted for Jones in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening star., 1922-02-05
VETERANS OF THE
GREAT WAR.

Lincoln Post of the American
Legion Of the District of Columbia
has been organized. More than sew
enty-five men. who served in the
world war gathered recently at the
RACQUET Club and formally organized
the new post. Following the business
session there was a smoker.
Col. Thomas W. Miller. alien prop
erty custodian, delivered an address
in which he explained the nature of
the legislation that is being fostered
by the American Legion, particularly
in behalf Of disabled former service
men. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, as
dressed the meeting, recounting the
first efforts in France toward organ
izing the American Legion.
Capt. Albert E. Haan, manager of
the fourth district Of the United
States Veterans Bureau, was unan-
imously> elected commander of the
new post. Maj. Leon Fraser. assist
ant director of the Veterans Bureau,
was elected senior vice commander,
and Arthur Ahearn Of the adjutant
generals office was elected junior vice
Commander. John H. Folsom was
elected finance officer. The election
Of quartermaster. judge advocate. his
until the next meeting, which will
probably take place on Lincoln's
birthday Franklin I. Winter was
elected chaplain and J. c. Palmer was
appointed adjutant. f. T. Hitch was
appointed chairman of the entertain
ment committee. ]. c. Palmer and
Arthur Ahearn were appointed to a
committee on quarters for the post.
DR.. J. A. Ballard was appointed well
fare ,of1coI,
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Announcement has been made that
the Philips Memorial Art Gallery. To-
GATED at 1905 31st street. adjacent TO
the Phillips residence, Will be open
to the public on Tuesday. THURSDAY
and Saturday afternoons, from 3
until o'clock. from now to juno ].
The Importance of this announcement
is obvious. for It sisnalizss the ad0-
tion of a valuable art asset to Wash.
ington and changes y dream into =
reality.
The Phillips Memorial Art Gallery
was incorporated in the District or
Columbia in July, 1920. founded by
Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips and her SON.
Duncan Phillips. and organised by the
Maj. Duncan c. Phillips, and his
brother, James Laughlin Phillips.
Like the Freer Gallery, its purpose
is to extend the privileges and pleas
ures of art enjoyed by the few to the
many, and its plan Is equally unique.
The Phillips Memorial Art Gallery
will specialize in modern art, for, al
though 1t will include works by the
masters of other days. they will be
shown chiefly with the purpose of
creating better understanding Of the
works Of artists of today. It Is i'm
possible to understand the art of the
present time without some knowledge
of the traditions from which 1t has
sprung, and no true estimate can be
had of cotemporary American paint
ing without comparison with cotem-
porary painting in other countries.
therefore, While in the Phillips Me-