davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Boy StuInbles
Along Through
Awkward Are

do you know. Henry, I am posi-
lively worried about James. I don't
believe another boy ever lived who
10 half 30 awkward - ~ =. He IL
forever stumbling over svsrythinG.-
Il know. dear; but you must ~
member that every boy passes
through the awkward ags. And /
must say that we haven't had much
to worry about the boy. yet He's
dern decent. a. boys 20. But re-
member yet how I seemed 70 b all
hands and feet along about hia ags-
! seemed to grow too fast"
He's been that way for . ysar.
and seems to b getting worse. I
wish he'd hurry and emerge into .
normal young man. % ! could quit
worrying about him and the furut
ture."
We'll. mother. have pafisnes. TIE
boys all right Some day Soon he
will be the most graceful ysung
thing you ever ala sss."
He seems to NJ into h1s clothes
20 badly. too. thought for = tins
II was partly the fault Of The
clothes. What do you thinkv'
Well. I don't think ~ en- blame
the boy wholly about the wAy his
clothes tit, or fail to N shmk.
possibly. we had better - him =
new suit I don't see how W. can
afford II before the first Of ne ysaN
however"
We'll. dear. think tAaa q ~
bought It now NJ Cherry'a ~ osuh
mako arrangements 10 pay h49.
You know, they ask for only = sman
payment down and we could manage
that nicely. Wen see tomorrow.
Cherry's are At 1918 Second ave-. m
the Riaitc building. Just over ne
Pfg'n Whistle. Take elevator "--AA
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

II you have . severe cough or shsst
cold accompanied with sorensss,
throat tickle, hoArseness, or difficult
breathing, or II your child wakes up
during the night with Group and You
want quick help, try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. Any drug
eist can supply you with 2X ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into . pint bottle
and fill tina bottle with plain Rranu.
clarified moisssss, honey, or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes 4 pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite Of its low
coat, II can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
u loossns and raises the phlsRm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irrltated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptnsss, ease and Ger.
tainty that u 10 really sstonishing.
Pinex 10 . special and highly con.
ceptratsd compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, and " probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, threat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions OF this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment, ask for ~2h ounces OF
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed u
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded Tia Pinex Co.
~ WsynA InA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Paris Police Ban
Love Button Idea

PARIS. Dec 1i.--Thc police have
frowned upon = scheme which has
spread like wildfirc among Partisan
giris unable to make the scauaint-
ancs Of eligible young men in tho
orthodox way. Theso young women
displayed = green button whenever
they met . youth WHOSE looks they
approved. thus signifying their will
iinRness 70 be addressed Now the
police como along with the ultima
tum: mo moro green buttonsl'
VOLTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE whsstiy
~ horror Of psfng buried alive.
theme OF Edgar Allen poe's mos,
halr-rsfsinx tales. today N a thing
Of IN. past. due 20 modern medical
knowledge and striotsr legal super.
vision over the disposition Of tbs
dad.
Hut . attn greater horror
the incarceration Of n sane per.
son In . mAdhouse wherr. sur
roundrd only By grinninx I'm
bccilrs and ehafiering iunsfica
hs losos hta own rvAson---still is
only too common.
This statement T. made By
Mrs. Elizabeth Grznnis. ~. who
for IS years has devoted her
Ife 20 combating this evil and
who has secured the relssse
from insane asyiums of seorrs
at sans persona, many Of whom
later ross - high pesitions IN
ilfM
To-Day Mn. ov~nns = campaign
tng for iss'siAston thaf WIN make
impossible commitment 10 asysums
without conclusive proof Of the sub
jeos's lack OF reason.
And her struGGis has been thrown
into tns iimsiishi by widespread IN.
forest In the case OF Dorothy Cor.
don. 71-ycar-oid he,ress confined In
q wAverly (sfassJ asylum over
whose sanity q spectacular legal
fight now IL being wagcd-
Thirty-five years ego started
working on my first case" Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
I iot1-ict Named
for Is Children

T0NBRIDGE. Eng. Dec. 11.-That
oDee1on Of Tonbridge allotted to mar
~ ex~soldiers has been named
<Cyn61es Manor because - babies
novU been born there within year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21
Ballots of Dead
Cast in England

swRExHAM. Eng. Dec 2i.--Re-
vision OF the voting lists showed that
ballots had been cast In the name Of
persons dead two or three years.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Cleveland PARK.

WONDERFUL HoMn nrurcrn N
price 20 eject quick ssie: completely DE-
tsch>d on lot 5orii2: eight rooms and tiled
bsta with shower: basement and sttie: front
ana sleeping porch; house beautifully De-
Grated: has exceptionally ltrre uvinf rooa
open fireplace; hardwood noors and trim
electric lights: hot-wster heat; in.,srtsrs.
out water heater; Fsrsre. Price. SIS 600
N-kEEyER & Goss. 1905 Eye 81 NJ
Main 47s2 sos
CLEVELAND PARK. sITH RE Rx,
elec.' h.-w.h.: lear Ear.; price t1s.coO.
THos. J. FISHER q CO. INC. 7ss ists
Of. nv. Main $3.50.
sEEI-pETAcHEp Hoxy oy . .ror,rs.
first nonr comprises Iivinf snd d,nIur
room. kitchen and sunny breakfast room
sNoond dccr. thr-e bedrooms ara hath ,,s
sleeping porch; there 10 o porch on front ans
side beside the enclosed sleertnr por,!h:
hardwood ncors: electric hrhts: hot water
best: huilt-ip heated rsrare Prize. sis 700
Main fT5e rssA
CHARMING LITTLE HoMH pRrrrn gT
very low hrure 10 effect early ssls: seven
rooms and bath: completely finished ssa
heated attic: large front. rear and ,leep,-t
porches: electric lights hardwood foors snd
trim: rsrare. Prize. s1l.5oo. NeEEEvER
"oss. 1905 Eye st. nv. Main f752
SOS
yCsr OFF 1sTH sT-lTTHAcrvv ppIry
home On LOT $50 feet deep: eifht roor.
ava three hsths: front and rear porch .
sleeping porch: all modern conv.nieuc..:
electric brhts: hot-vater heat: hardwood
ncors and trim; space for garage: imm.di,t.
pcseession can he had worth ycur in.r<~-
,rns ,,Ss. Pric. $1,000 NcKEEvER Goss.
A WONDERFUL HOME FOR THE PRICE
ing frontage Of 50 feet a. popular str~.t:
brick and frame construction tir roors
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
cICHMoND PAnK-sls7so

RICHMOND PARK-sl3Tsn
This home csn he purchased basis q.
81 500 cash and monthly ps =ments "s<iiv:
.ttrsctive design: beautifully lDc4jeI:
rooms "a bcdroomsl. complete hath. ':r-n
fireplace: hardwood hooors I'd SIN
throughout: inclosad sleeping porch: h.-wk.:
elec. lights; large lot ard built-,n garage.
Investigate at once. wM. =. PHILLIPS,
1908 y. Y. ave nv. Main fso0.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

49,
-------------- .
nRaR nUs - wz<zn <AIR
NEAL EStAIE FUN SakE
Mounf plennanf
-----@-------->-'----->- -----'>-->'--->
Mt. PI.EAsAxT SEC. 18TH eT.-coH-
risErp rie,y seo' rrs-; ns'o& y, - Isos. ;.
~. 49, So.' fNoi. 80 4@ u ".
- .eee;
NEUTo~ rr --~r - .<~n ~ roxr
p.ruvely new. D rms. bsth. h.w-h.:
THos. J. F1sHER q CO., INC.
sss 18th st NV. Main e11o-
MOUNT PIEIsIYT-TaRGVF FTory an.
s,. itth st: 10 ma; =: stss. 3:
- snsee:
On q 81. r 80 ~
s.s q n eo. rnankhe eeoe- u
THIS HOrsr N ~ ooop coxDrrrox
and 4, a rc,1 ,., - ~. No, ,.k.<
Nine ROOMS ana tvo <. -. er,rf sre 6orss.
rear porrhes: h,r6vocS s,ccrs q b~st g1si.
ity: hof.v.ter he,t. .l.rsvs. i,sffs. f,unSr,
fariiftIe.: srr.en.< ,.,,.ssnr,. ssr.s. ,nsr,
Price si2.7so. McEgyvTR 4 CO.'S iSos
Eye OF. nv. Main <7s1 tias
uo,-x- n,
p,.L rLAsANI-sio. 10.
bHno neN attractive ts2estry brtcf twe-
no Nesoo sueeu; . rooms: eouo.s rsr
sho.tr; concrete front perch: sttrseti,.
lot. scdded and srsc.d vim n,turri fer-st:
wide paved alley Attractive terms wN
3. PHILLIPS. 100 n z ave Main <soo
ioTg 81 a., a.,
x, r.ro,t-s Ia.
-. s.xspTpy
NJ sonI w. A%hs "
= -.
,.., s.eLD -si!c@
,,.,..x,o, s,%sprpy ~ s1.s
:, A. .ens L. sNsnOhi q Oo-' -,'
=. =. -.
NEWTON NEAR JsrH sT.' RooSs q
hsth; hardwood noors: elee- nehts: deer
Tot: brfct fsrsse. A rood buy. q. o. BEN
NEII. . Oont. trust bloG. hsin eee&
Nnr,S1 PIElslxT-srfs ssn
10 the very best sectior of th,s n~.rfsert
residential district: over,cotf,9 s~.rtie.i
Rock Creek PART: bnnd-nev tspestry brs>k.
containing rooms, double rear porch: ts.s
bsth with built-ln tub and shower: concrsts
tront porch: ATTRACTIVE lighting nrtur~s:
real open nrplhce: lot zoxlz1 10 mr..
sppreeate: Attrsctvs terms NM. D.
PHILLIPS. 14oe n. y. ave. Main $500.
MOUNT PLEAsArT-sN nooNe AKIN
hath: flsssed and scre<ned-ir porche, ,l.s
q spscious front porch: house has electric
iifhfs hardwood doors ana thin: hot-~,ter
heat: convenient terms rsu BE- srrsnfed
q Goss. 1905 Eye Of. .u. NsIs era
iits
Nor-ST PIrIsINT-,,, ooe
mi, cs,rri,, -. I. L. ,,,o., o.,
,.a,..,, - 49,. St.s ,,s.S
convenient to the Mount Pleasant car lIn.:
large rooms: In the very best conditioa:
h.-w.h: elec. IIrhts; enclosed sleepinr porch
size Of lot. eorlso. Attractive terms WA.
...-....- a...e..s :. ~ :, :. " A.n W.
bEAoIifOL El6hI-koon AfD TWO
osth nome IN the Mount fleassnt section
OF the city Home has electricity and rss:
sleeping ana bresffaft porches; hot-wstef
heat: hardwood flcors snd trim. and a two
csr Earsre Prize t.-.3W- sHANNoN
Eeons- 30 Itea ~: nv. hsie -es'.
IRVING sT.-s1seoo.
rms; o.; anil: nreanhst u sleer-
ing porches; range. n. L sANsBURT q
w: ltIe = ~; N. ssot:
THIS Is THE NEhN BEST SonERATF-
priced house In Mount Pleasant: cor-
strncted oy careful snd wenIkno-n
hutcer and Ideally situated On a terrscee
lot finished WIN stonewan: W " srri-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
PARK RoAp-rHrs ~ an srT.crrv,

PARK RoAD-THrs ~ An ATrEAcTIv,
seni-oetsched six room snt hath howe;
well lorsted this popular street: contstns
sn the features that 20 Ter mcerrn hon-
rorfort: hot-wat~r heat: electric Iirhts
hardwood floors ana trim: ~cnveniert p,etr,I
laundry facilities. rricr. SO. $50: r-o.se,sfS
can he had with title. NcKEEvEH cOsG
i<os Eye st. nv. Main f1s1 soes
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
$1,000

CFor colored) Thomas st.. near First nv.
A rooms and hath: furnace heat; gas light;
front and back yard: sarage: terms.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 18th ct. NV. Main 42-So
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
A CORNER HOME IN BLooMINGDALE-
Location the best; rooms q hath: very
moderately priced. q. 2. BENNETT. S01
Cont. Trust BLDG. Main 6594.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

SIX ROOMS AND BATH: Two srEErISe
pcrches: front porch; electric nsht,: hsrd-
word floors and trim: rood hsstinf plant:
new roof: spsce for fsrsfe: a fe~ door,
kEEvER Goss. l<os Eye st az H.lS
<1s2 Iiil
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
COLUMBIA HEIcHr>-,I..o,

COLUMBIA HEIGHT>-siasop.
On 14tk st. near Meridias st-rarte ..
room home: containing 2 baths; h.-~hi
s!ec- lights; concrete front porch and doarfs
rear porch: deep lot to alley; double Sricl
rarafe. The present owner 10 now occup,-
Ing the hrst and second noor and receive.
snd income OF $50 per month from the third
hoor. Tits house can be easily converted
WA. 8. PHILLIRS. 1909 n. Y. ave. hais
t6oo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Columbia Heights.

on 18TH ST. NEAR HARVARD ST. Nv,
Sstory. lo-room brick. n W D., electric
lights: in excellent condition. price tis 900
Terms 70 suit. wIL-DMAN a Co. 9th q a.
Pr 6f06 SSs
COL RID. SR. 18th: s-SroRr rR; ~
rms. a b.: h.-wh.: elect: gar space. q
baths; price sl2.oo0. wILDNAS a CO..
9th & " sts Fr elos ie1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

n ST. NV. BET. 2ND AND aRp-THREE
stories: rms: 2 baths: 2 toiiets: h.-w. h.; |;
$4,000. THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
1873 18th st. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Eight rms. b.. convenient to Interior
nept. y. T.. sANsBURY 4 CO., I4Is st.
Main 1904.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

sEMl-BtiNGAIOw LOCATED ON ONE OF
the prsttiest corners In this beautiful
serfion: lot 60xI10 with attractive lawn:
hye rooms and bath on first floor: two rooms
slcove and storage room on second: has
spacious front porch: hardwood floors: elec-
tric lights: hot-wster heat: stone oren fire.
'lace: cellar. Prize S1t.oo1 on reasonable
terms McKEEvER GoSs 1905 Eve St
nv. Main 4752 slO-s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

e-stcry, from hrirk: o. m 4 Price
$3.50 wILDNAN CO.. 9th a n. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

18th ST. vacant. choire lorafion. Is rms-:
b.: a.mi.: lot TO alley: $a0,n'o. THoS
J. FISHER, 13S 18th st Main eSao
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

JUST OFF 18th ST: THIS HOME rs IN
fine condition; contains six room. ara
Nath; plenty OF porch space; hs, hardwood
floors ana trim. hot-wster heat ele~trie
lights. cellar; space for garsge on sliey
Price $1,000. Con--nient terms can bs
arranged. MrKEEvER q GoSs 1905 Eve
50. NV. Main taS2 .ITS
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

VERMONT AVE-. NORTH OF THoNAy
Circle stories: hrirt: q rms and bsth ;
s11 COO. TH0s. J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC,
t3S 18th at NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

on llTH ST. NEAR PARK ROAD y. W.
e-story. e-rcom brick. b. " h.. GO,
light: an .Icell-nt bay. Price 81 .ooO: es.y
terms. wII.DMAN q CO., su n ~
ofO6. ma
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

CHEVY CHASE-sl3.2Jo. Very pretty I.
room and tath residence: Dutch cotnnisl
design: center hail plan: lot 65 feet wide
large front and rear porches: h.-w-h.: e'ee.
lights - bedroom7l: hardwood floors and
Trim: huitin garage. Easy terms. WA
8. PHILLIPS. l4ne s Y ave. Msin 4ella
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

COIIMRIA HTS. on KENYON ST. NEAR
lith-arms.. steam heat lot 2Sxlss. SIS -
ooO. THOs. J FISHER a CO., INC ~,
18th II
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

LOCATED on A LOT HAVING FRONT.
agr of go feet and running back $50 feet
this home IL splendid va'pe at s1nO OoO.
Two stories and cellar: first floor comprfses
reception hall. living and dining rooms.
library and kitchen: second floor-three
bedrooms and bath; front and rear porches,
h-tewooi floors: good heating plant: e,er-
trtc lights. - 81. 0oo cash payment
asked McKFEyER 4 GOSs. 1905 Eve ST.
NV. Main 1852 sts3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
$12.5OL.

Pa. ave. se.-Store with 3 rooms and
bath; h.-w.h.; room for garage
JOHN r. DON0H0E q SONS,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

GEORGIA AVE. y. OF BRIGHTwO0D.
sr.. b.; elec.; Earsge: large lot. 81. 900.
Thomas z. Petty, 2013 18th st. NV. N. Ass.
ron BLOCK OF IsT ST. Nw.-fHREI.
story brick; nine rooms and bath: In good
condition: price, 50 500: terms. NArEwO0D
g. BENNETT. 800 Centinental Trust Bldg.
Main o5ol
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO RATHs: FRONT
and double rear porchcs. tsleeriug rorchl: :
vapcr heat: electric lights: hardwood floors:
screens: basement: evergreen trees on large
lawn. Phone us for appointment TO In
s'sct. Price S11. 500 McEEEvER GosS
l405 Eve st. NV. Main f1ao aI5-S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

CHEVY CHASE-sis.T 10. most sttr.e.
tive and individual Southern Colonial cot
tage. near Conn. ave. on a so foot lo.
Has bedrooms and two complete baths.
H.w.h.. elec. lights. hardwood floors. open
fireplace. garage. Owner leaving town and
S. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

THREE STORES. on PENNsYLvAyIA
avenue. renting for So sen q year. Price
$4,000 s6.5Oo cash required. SHANNON
LUCHs- I13 18th st. NV. Main 2s45.
THREE STORES WITH APARTMENrs
shove. 18th at. near Columbia Road.
rrt". $4,000 each. Mosthiy tenautsL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

CHEVY CHASE. ND. EAST IRVING ST
SlIono. THoS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
i3S 18th st. nv. Main $3.50.
KEoKrK ST-sIo 0o0
Six rms. b.. ami: room for garage: i'm.
nedist~ possession. " l.. SANSBURY 4
CO, 1913 st. Main 5eo4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23

Mr. WAR RISK BU.-io rms: b.: NIL: (:
$4,000. TH0s. J. FISHER & CO.. Tss
18th rt. uw NJ 6S8n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Mr.. John 7'h,caites Buys
Ta0o Homes at Newport
Fearing, Sheldon Properties
Were Formerly One Estate;
Noted for Italian Gardens

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Sept. 27.-Announcemens
was made to-day of the sale of the
Fearing and Sheldon properties, OH
Narragansett Avenue and Annandale
Road, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thwaites,
of Thwaites, Mass, who have decided
to become permanent summer residents
here. These two properties formerly
were one estate, with q frontage of
about 900 feet on Narragansett Ave-
nue. and 635 feet on Annandale Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Thwaites, who exhibited
in several classes at the Newport Coun-
ty Fair Horse Show, have been occupy
ing Renfrew Park cottage during the
last season, and have had summer
l.ome at Watch Hill.
The Sheldon estate is known as "The'
Orchard" and is now occupied by Ad-
mirai Cameron McRae Winslow's fam
lily, which leased :. for the year. In
the rear are beautiful Italian gardens.
1t was stated to-day that both houses
ere completely equipped with costly fur
niture, which was sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thwaites. The town of Thwaites, Mass,
was named after Mr.. and Mrs.
Thwaites, who are the most prominent
residents there, and own farm Of $40
acres.
Mrs. Robert Grosyenor mas closed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Chancellor Urges
n. Y. i. Students to
Go I'm for Athletics
Lessons Learned in Games
More Effective Than Can
Be Taught by Colleges in
Other Ways, He Says

Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
OF New York University, in an address
yesterday at the opening exercises Of
the Colleges of Arts and Engineering Of
the university, advised the under
graduates to go in for all forms of
athletics and enter all sports with the
determination to win.
From college athletics you will
learn lessons that the university can
not teach so effectively in any other
way" he declared. "They are lessons
in discipline, teamwork, self-mastery.
good sportsmanship. You can't make
a college team, or hold your place on a
college team when you have made it,
without learning these strenuous les
sons. You will learn, besides, that
New York University has its own
cherished traditions of honor in
athletic relations.
"Tnese traditions are part of the
very life and personality of the uni
versity. Our undergraduate body has
stood for them in time Of stress. Our
faculties have maintained them
jealously for years and years. Our
organized alumni have been quick to
protest against any action that would
seem to weaken them.
Having first of all made sure Of the
ethical soundness Of our athletics. the
next thing is to play to win. l cannot
see any virtue in a game that is played
languidly or despairingly. Play up for
victory-till the last whistle sounds
and most of all, if the game Is going
against you. That takes real stamina
but we have had brilliant examples
of just such stamina in our athletic
history"
Chancellor Brown said a few com.
plimentary things about the new age
in college life.
"Our faculties welcome the new call
to high and exacting effort" he said
"The race will be harder each year
Those who can not or will not make the
sacrifice will find it harder to keep
in the running. II you have any idea
that college life means a life of dab
bling and lettering elegance, you are
too late; the times have passed you by
These colleges here and our colleges
throughout the land are fast filling ur
with students Of more serious and more
patriotic purpose"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

noon noon at $3.50 O'clock in St. Joseph's
Church by the Rev. =. .. o'Connell
Miss Betty Byrne, daughter of Mrs.
Stanton J. Peelle, will entertain at
luncheon Saturday, October 7, in
honor of Miss Dunster Foster, of Lex
ington, KY, who arrived yesterday to
visit Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Oliver Wendell holmes
arrived in Washington to-day from
Boston and will remain at the Pow
hatan while their residence on / Street
is being opened for them.
The military attache Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont entertained
at luncheon to-day. Their guests were
Colonel William E. Horton, who will
leave Washington shortly for his new
post in Boston, and Lieutenant Col
onel and Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney.
The Minister of China, Mr.. Sao-ke
Alfred SEE, entertained at luncheon to-
day in honor of the former Premier Of
China, Mr.. Chow. and the former Min
lister of Finance, Mr.. Tung.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman Of the executive committee
of the Republican National Committee,
will be the guest of honor, as we'll as
the speaker of the evening, at the
weekly dinner at the Arts Club on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
MIR. Clothier's Horses Win
Though Owner Is Thrown
Sunnybrcok Stables Master Is
Flung Into Water Hazard
at Bryn Mawr
Specid, Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Mr.
Isaac H. Clothier's Sunnybrook Stables
swept through the hunters and jump
ers' event at the opening to-day of the
twenty-sixth annual Bryn Mawr Horse
Show, and carried off five blue ribbons
and three red rosettes. Mr.. Clothier
put in a strenuous day. He was not
only up on each mount that won rib
bons for Sunnybrook Stables, but was
tumbled from his seat on King DAILY in
the open hunters jumping class over
the outside course. His mount baked
at the water hazard and flung the rider
headlong into the shallow pool below.
Mr. Clothier was unhurt.
Sunnybrook Stables triumphed in the
initial event Of the day, the jumping
class for green hunters. In the closing
event, for heavyweight qualified hunt
ers, Mr.. Clothier won on King DAILY,
the horse that flung him into the pool
in the big open event.
Honors in the hound show were di-
vided among the Vic-Meade Hunt, a
new pack, owned by Mr. Victor du Pont
and Mrs. Meade, Of Wilmington, and
the Pickering Hunt and the Fox Catch
er Kennels. A feature of the day was
the cavalry drill by troopers from Fort
Myer, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Public Leaders Attend
EZon II. Brown Funeral
Simple Rites Without Eulogy
Held as lie N7isl. ed i'm Home
WatertOwn

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 27.-
More than thirty state Senators and
Assemblymen, as we'll as a score Of
other prominent public men, this af-
ternoon attended the funera! of Elon
r. Brown, formerly Senator and Re-
publican leader in the upper house of
the state Legislature.
The ritual of the Episcopal Church
was used at the service, but, in accord
ance with the request of Senator
Brown, no eulogy was spoken. The
simple service was held in the family
home.
Senator Brown some time ago indi-
Gated four men he wished to be hon
orary bearers at his funeral. They
were Robert G. Munroe, of New York;
Edgar 7. Bracket, Of Saratoga, and
William Barnes and Henry M. Sage,
of Albany. Mr.. Munroe and Mr.. Brack-
ett. were here, but the other two were
unable to attend, Mr.. Barnes being i'll
and Senator Sage detained by the Re-
publican convention. Former Public
Service Commissioner John N. Carlisle
and H. H. Babcock, law partner Of Mr..
Brown acted for them