davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
S SPORTS S
This TimeLGst Year

The Athletics broke the
American League record and
equalled the major league mark
by hitting seven home runs.
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Will
liam T. Tilden reached the final
round In the hard court tennis
championships at st. Cloud,
France.
Miss Cecil Leitch successfully
defended her title as British
woman golf championship by
defeating Miss Joyce Wethered
in the final round.
odds we're posted at 3 TO
that Dempsey would win from
Carpenter.
Walker batted in six runs for
the Athletics with a homer and
a double.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TOday'S Baseball
City League

City League
Edge Moor vs.. Eastlake, q
games) 2sth and Market Umpire
Duncan.
ST Hedwig's vs.. Defiance, 2nd
and dupont. Umpire-Hastings.
Bankers vs.. 9TH Ward. q games)
14th and Woodlawn. Umpire
Rickerts
St Mary's VS.. Krebs, Newport
Umpire-Cunningh
Parkside VS.. Union. BaynHro
Field. Umpire-Brittingh
County League
New Castle at Marshallton. Um-
pire-Jamison
Delaware City at Newark. Um-
pire-Russen.
Yorklyn at Five Points Um-
1 pire-Wintrup.
Junior City League
/ Brownson VS.. Park A. c.. ard and
Adams. q o'clock.)
Newport vs.. dupont Rockford,
No. /. g o'clock
Defiance vs. $. Sc. Snappers,
Eden No. /. g o'clOck.)
Merwick VS. Eastlake, 2nd ana
dupont e o'clock.)
Suburban Church League
Newark vs. Ebenezer. Ebenezer.
Brack EK VS.. Hockessin, Hockes-
Stanton VS.. Cedars. Cedars.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

twisted. Deluge might describe.
When old Man Noah took to ark
ing for a pastime. that which Jupe
Pluv handed out in them days had
nothing on the so-cailed showers. q"
-a-x-e-
Jim Thorpe, that greatest OF great
all-around athletes passing on down
the ladder I'm active competition as
indicated I'm baseball. The big Indian
is now a free agent in the national
recreation. In choosing between
Thorpe and promising yOungster
to get down 10 the required player
limit the Portland club of the Pa
cifc Coast League gave the former
Carlisle brilliant his unconditional
release. Thorpe was handicapped by
a lame shoulder and his old trouble
inability 10 hit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
cAhnRRIDGE WINS.

special 10 The Evening JournsI.
CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June S.-Caiii
bridge high defeated Chestertown
High here yesterday afternoon "
the score OF TO 8. the game va
nIaved on a muddy field decision
being made TO play after a long de-
haze as 10 the condition OF the
Grounds. The game marked the
close Of Cambridge's regular sched-
ule aand gave the local boys an un-
broken string OF victories. The
next step is a series with the West
srn shore champions. Simons. for
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DRAGONS DISAPP0INT
STARS.

Sports Editor The Journal.
Dear Sir-The Eleventh Ward
All-Stars we're very much dlsap-
pointed when the Green Dragons
failed to appear TO play al Eighth
avenue and Duncan on Wednesday
night. We feel some explanation Is
due US. and we are ready to play
them at any time. but would like 20
have some satisfaction as 10 their
appearing. as scheduled.
kindly publish above and oblige,
ELMBR J. BURNS, mgr.
Eleventh Ward All-Stars.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CUB DOPES OUT
THE DAMP STUFF

Our Cub "repawtah" on yester-
DAVIS moist morning soliloquizes
thusly and we spread It in the pub
lie print:
IF Jupe Pluv persists IN his
playful or rather unplayful sprink-
ling 90, Annette Kellerman outfits
and mud scows will be the order on
the local diamonds. Mr.. Weather
Man alludes 10 the most recent
pourings as showers but the fans
know he has his whether" terms
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BACK TO QUOTTS.

Loose Stock defeated Dol Walk
er's All-Stars in a game OF quoits at
the Bancroft clubhouse last night by
the score Of 81 10 19. Both are
Bancroft teams. Longs ringer tie
ing the score at 10 saved the game
for Loose Stock. Another game will
be played on Monday night
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
RECREATION GIRLS TO PLAY

The Electric Hose and Rubber
Company girls and the Wilmington
Recreation girls will meet at Bay
nard Field on Monday evening at
sis O'Clock. The Recreation girls
would like to hear from any team in
or out of city. Communicate with
William Sutton, 3 Kentmere road or
Paul walraven, 1O7 West Nineteenth
street. Phone 3492-R.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ELEVENTH WARD
'''' WANTS GAMES

The Eleventh Ward Academy
would like to arrange a game with
any first-class team in or out OF the
state. Church League preferred.
Send challenges to W. Lewis or call
QQQ0-J
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Some Of the Philly scribes would
indicate that the Philadelphia
Baseball Association is wobbling-
on it's last legs as 'twere. F'rinst-
ance. the accompanying headline
from the PhIladelphia Inqulrer:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Results Of Yesterday
Boston, Z: New York, 3.
Cincinnati, Il; Chicago. Z.
other games postponed.
Touay's Schedule
Phnlies at Brooklyn e games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Do YOU have TO move the first or
the month Can you not find suit
able location and home? use the
Want Ads they are sure to prove
helpful
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

HoTCUTee 80 80 z 7 Y =
Two-base hits Porter. Horn, and
Dsy. Struck out. by Porter. 4: by
Tones. @ Base on balls, on Porter 2
Trlpie play. Horn TO Greenhaigh.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Up at the Philly ball yard one
recent p. m, when the Giants fur
nished the opposition for the Flick
ering Fills a blow by Bin Cunning
ham which bounded into the bleach
ers and out again caused much dis
cussion as TO what il should be. The
arblfers on the job allowed only a
twO-bagger on the bingle.
The Giant centre fielder stopped
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
'P. B. A. EXPECTED TO
GIVE UP GHOST SOON"
New League to Be Formed on
Ashes of Organization Said to
Be Approaching Denth."

IT'S DIFFICULT TO MAKE THE
HENPECRED HUSBAND BELIEVE
WOMAN Is AFRAID OF A
MOUSE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The Want Ads. are really an IN
surance against vacant properly
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 4.
ST. Louis, 12; Chicago, 4.
other games postponed
Todays Schedule
Washington at Philadelphia, q
games).
Boston at New York. q games).
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Ax'ionn:

HA Experience proves
k-Al<a- itself as the best
teacher when IL either ''calls us
down" or "shows us up"
-a-X-e-
IT'S TOUGH FOR THE CRITIC
WHO LIVES IN A GLASS HOUSE
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
Industrial Dots
JUNE.

JUNE
The days OF June are here at last.
The sunny days OF June.
And Mother Earth. her faIrest garb
Has donned to keep in tune.
Now nature at her best we see
With fields and flowers fair.
And so we let our spirits FREQ
Go soaring through the air.
The days OF June are here awhile.
The balmy days OF June:
When Old Sol az his best does smile.
And we'll be seeing soon
The flash OF Junebugs after dark;
Ana. too. lest we forget.
Baseball bugs. leaving tho park
After the sun has set
For days OF June are here once more
Tho baseball days OF June;
And double -dsokered games galore
Attract the baseball fan:
For games. scheduled this month.
are played.
Now two along together.
With earlier season games delayed
BY Springs inclement weather.
The DAYS OF June are here and We
To ball parks vend our way.
To see tho home team prince OF swat
As he earns his daily pay.
He'll knock tho old Pill on the nose
And siam it 20 the boards
And thon Wen 90 outside IN rows
To Chamber IN our Fords.
The days OF June VIII soon be past
The perfect days OF Junsi
For perfect things wesen't made 20
last.
And leave US all too soon.
But we'll not think OF that and frown
Wen root and shout and cheer.
And vote the month OF June the
crown
OF all months in the year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

cambridge. was invincible after tbs
first inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
White Star Liner Opens
Annual Rush to Riviera
Heavy List of Passengers Pres
ages Record South European
Seasnv, for Amer;cans

The exodus from this country of
tourists to the warmer climes of the
Mediterranean for the winter began
yesterday with the sailing of the White
Star liner Arabic. Officials of the line
said that the rush Of Americans to
southern Europe will be tremendous
th,s fall, and pointed so the larg.
list that the Arabic carried, despite
the early stage Of the season. The
vessel will stop at the Azores, then
continue on to Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa.
Among the passengers were Hanson
r. Duval, a director Of the American
Car and Foundry Company, and Mrs.
Duval; Archie w. Childs, American
Vice-Consui at the Azores, and Mrs.
Childs, who have been visiting here
for the last two months; the Rev. G.
Monroe Royce, writer; Mrs. G. Valen-
tine Schuyler, Francis Cabot Lowell
and Miss Alice Lowell.
The Cunard liner Saxonia sailed
yesterday for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Southampton, taking among her
passengers Mrs. Margaret v. S. Ham
mond Starr, widow of Louis Starr, of
2ernardsville, N. j. She is taking he,
daughter, Peggy, and her sons, Louis
and Ogden, to Paris to be educated
The trio will remain away for about
three years.
William H. Trumble, Of the National
Bank Of South Africa, was another
passenger. He is on his way to Cape
Town, via Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Widener's DebOra
LoWersAnni'sC Colors
At Shepherd Show
international Champion Set
Down for First Time i'm
career; DIR. Rosebeck's
Entry Crowned Best of All

The second day of the Shepherd Dog
Speciality Show, held yesterday at the
lo4th Field Artillery Armory, brought
out many interesting incidents in
Shepherd Dog Club history. For the
tirst time in her career, the interna-
tional champion, Ami Won Hombolt-
spark, had her colors lowered. She
was defeated by Mr.. P. A. b. Widener,s
champion, Debora Won Wiemar. who
won the title Of the grand champion
bitch OF 1929. For the Presidents CUP
Tor the, best dog in the show, Or.
hosepeck awarded the prize to the
srana champion, Erick Won Grafen-
WeTth. inc best Of opposite sex went
TO Mr. +. "A. b. Widener,s grand cham
pion bitch, Debora Won Wefmar.
The special for thu best Amer;con
bred dog, bred by exhibitor, which Ia
hign win, since it is harder to breed
q good dog than to buy one, was taken
py Iopsy, OF Portland, owned by Mrs,
l.: ); Levy, of Dobbs Ferry. The father
OF the dog is also American bred, and
won the same special in 1919.
Puppies Fine Lot
Puppies, six to nine months ola
brought out a class OF fine looking
youngsters. The Judge seemed unde.
clded how to place the first two. Cora
OF Protection and Dori of StonehoIm.
but finally awarded first to the FORMER
with Mrs; Frankes Doris dog scoring
second Third went to Mr.. Trewer's
Flash, Of Sunny Side. Mr.. J. Hartman.
OF Philadelphia, took the reserve with
his hertha Won Philadelphia.
Puppy Bitches, from nine to twelve
months, were much better class. The
pitches seem to show more quality
than the dogs which were judged yes
terday. Mrs. NJ w. Gamewell took Mo
bulue with her Lisa, of Gamrik. Sec
ond went to Joma, of Harrington Park
and Mr.. 7. Parks Duncan scored third
with his Lola d Secretarine. The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Miss Daisy r. HolIins to
n ed Mr.. lizard r. Sr,itI,
engagement of Hempsiead, Z.
L, Cirt TO Near England
BaFsker Ann -uyscesE at Ls,ror

Special Dispatch to Tns T,4aans
LENOX, Mass, Oct. l8.-The enrnpe-
nent vas announced to-day Of Miss
Daisy Y. Holisns. daughter of Mrs.
Frank G. HolIins, OF Hempstead. L. i.
to Willard f. Smith, OF Lcnox. Miss
hoilins, who has many friends In the
Lenox colony, returned to New York
yesterday after weekend visit With
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris at Brook
hurst.
Mr. Smith was graduated from Cor
nell Law School in 1896 and is presi-
dent OF the Smith Paper Company. O;
Lee. He is a member of the board Of
governors and treasurer of the Lenox
Club, and director Of several Berk-
shire banks.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes went TO
New York to-day after visit with her
son. the Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes.
at brook Farm, in Lenox. Miss Emily
W. biddie has Miss Mary Meigs Hart
as her guest at her villa In Lenox. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ivison Parsons are at
harrods, in Stockbridge, for a week
after closing their villa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Going On To-day
---@-----~-
DAY

l
American Museum OF Natural History: sd-
| Metropolitan Museum o; Art: admission
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum: Admission free.
! New York Historical Society: admission
Van ccrtlends Park Museum: admission
2s cents.
zooIogieai Park; admission free,
University Heights; adnnission free.
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus-
pisss sara Of the m Ar, Art IN Trade Club. Waldorf
Second annual exhibition OF Co-apera ting
Societies OF tho Art Center. e5 Eaat
free. -
Convention Of the sociesy of Industrial
engineers. Hotel McAlpin. all day.
Exhibition Of tho Federation for the Sup
port OF Jewish Philanthropic Socetes
hotel Pennsyivana. all day.
CONVENTION OF the National Association OF
BOX manufacturers, Hotel Commodore
all day.
I.uncheon OF the civitas Club, Eotes Astor.
Slack on Tho Present Situation in
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Hot., NE,
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Brooklyn.
Hotel Bossert. 1880 o'clock.
hsssns ssata q the tpaugRters q the Umpire
Meeting Of the Dixie Club Of New York,
u.s.,ns Waldorf, I, AstoFis. ,so l. 2 O'clock.
heetlhE OF the new York State Wcmen's
hepublican Association, Hotel Pennsyl-
Concert by the clef Club Orchestra for
the patients Of Bellevue Hospital. $3.50
Talk for high school classes on "a Creek
rest,yai" M,l.y BY Ai,es r. coseo. Metropoli-
Lecture by DIR. Arthur g. Bestor on
Egypt and Palestine" Brooklyn Ynsti-
tute of Arts and Sciences, Academy OF
Music, o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Association Of Foreign Press
Correspondents Hotel Brevoort. 2
on Robert Morris" wes. Side Z. N. &
A., s1s West Fsstyseventh Street. 8
Meeting of the New York Academy Of
S!e,ns,. Medicine West Eorty-third Street sag
Meeting. OF the Woman's Nationa, Book
Association. National Arts Club, 8
O'Clock.
of Automotive Engineers. at the Auto
mobile Club OF America. c47 West Fifty
fourth street 3:16 o'clock.
Lecture by Frank r. Walsh on Present
Club. 100 Central Park South. 8 O'clock.
Discussion Of National Defense In Its Re-
lation to Engineers of New York" lit
Remsen. Street. Brooklyn. $3.50 o'clock.
Public opinion Can Help Our Com
munity, Your Seighborhood and the IN
dividuai.' r. 8. II. Forty-eighth Street
and Eighth Avenue. o'clock.
ciety. Waidorf-Astoria, o'clock,
Meeting of the Federation of Hungarian
Jews Hotel Pennsyivania, o'clock.
LECTURE BY Sinclair Lewis on Literary
and Sciences. Academy OF Music. s:15
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
fourth went 30 South Bay Girda, owned
DIV The N0rthridrn Enr1nla

fourth went 30 South Bay Girda, owned
by the Northridge Kernels.
In novice bitches. DR.. Rosebeck
awarded lirst to Frigga Won Arhenstedt
owned BY Il. u. Tiedmann. ont Of class
OF eighteen dogs Second WAS again
won by Mrs. A. D. Franke's beautiful
black and tan, Dolphine stoneholn
The second Puppy winner. Joma. OF
Harrington Park, took third, and Re-
serve went to Dundee Lady Jess, owned
by James G. Il. Anderson.
American bred bitches was the best
class Judged SO far, twenty-five com.
peting. The judge awarded first to
Palisade Kuna, owned by II. w. Hauss
Mrs. L. s. Levy, Of Dobbs Ferry, N. II.
who had two entries In this class, was
awarded second and third. Minks OF
Brookford, was placed reserve.
Limit Bitches Impressive
Limit bitches were one Of the finest
collections OF dogs seen in one ring in
this country. Dr.. Rosebeck declared
that such collection would be hard
to find in Germany, where the best
come from. The winner was the Star
Kennels Uli Won der Fcsteburg, Q
beautiful light fawn dog with black
saddle. This dog won as the best OF
the breed at the Atlantic City show
under Miss Tracey, and her win here
ives popular at the ringside. Second
was Braewood Anita Won Sandhof
owned by Mr.. w. Finn, Of Pittsburgh
The South Bay Kennels took third with
their Christel ". d. Heidecksburg, and
reserve went to Mr.. L. Trewer's Adda
FeIsenmeer.
The open class was close, Mrs. Nina
C. Untermcyer, Of Riverside, Calf.
winning first with her Gilda Won Dor
ilerhof. Second place went TO the Rex
den Belcara Kennels Danish cham
pion, Anka Won Springeberg. The
second winner of the limit class. Anita
Won Sandhof, was placed third. A
strong contender, which was o grea,
favorite, was the Detroit Eyer. Yannie
Won Woeblsdorf, owned by the Won
Weddington Kennels, OF Detroit, Mich
She took the reserve.
The winners s'-ciass brought out three
good specimens, the limit winner, I'LL
Won der Festeburg, the open winner
Giida Won Dornerhof and Anka von
Springeberg. Tho judge placed the
Untermeyer entry, Gilda Won Dorner.
hof. This. incidentally, completed Angt
championship. The reserve winner was
the Rexden Belcara Kennels Anki
Won Springeberg. This dog did not ap-
pear to be in the best of condition, al
she had just weaned q litter of pup
pies, and the majority around the ring
side were for Uli Won der Festeburg
which seemed in better shape.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Engagement OF
Miss Slayhack
Is Announced
yunior Lacquer Is TO he
Bride Of MIR. E. #. Milten-
berger; MIR. Gray 10 Wed
Miss Dunlop To-day
Society Returns to City
Parrot Ball for Benefit of
ST. Luke's Hospital To BE
Al Ritz.Carlfon Dec. Id

". and Mrs. Henry b. Slayback, of
s1S park Avenue, announce the en-
,.sgeuent ~ OF their daughter, Miss Kath-
rg yys Tefft slayback, to Mr.. Eugene F.
ssii;stenberger, son Of Mrs. Eugene
M;isenberger, of st. Louis. Miss Slay-
hack Is . graduate of the Spence School
snd md Is member Of the Junior League.
Na M data has been set for the wedding,
but m it will take place during the win
Ter.
Miss A, Margaret Dunlop. daughter
!, Mrs Archibald NJ. McCrea, will be
..s,-r;ea - to-day to Mr.. William Steele
G~as at St Thonas's Church. The
sarcuonr osas will be performed by the
p.v r,r Ernest n, Stires and will be
soIiawed By reception at the Hotel
pIszs
vestaraay at the Plaza for Miss Dun
;sp,s bridesmaids. Mrs. Welch is to
hs her sisters matren of honor. The
guests Included Miss Margaret Hard
ing, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Mary
Taylor and Miss Eleanor Parrish.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
u. G. Dean Funeral To-day
Active for Years i'm Affairs Of
American News Company

David G. Dean, manager Of the Amer
lean News Company and q prominent
figure In the periodical field, who died
Monday at his residence, sos Monroe
street, Brooklyn, will be buried to-day
at Greenwood Cenemery, after short
funeral services at his residence.
Mr.. Dean was born In Brooklyn
seventy-threc years ago, received bis
education in the local public schools and
started In the employ Of the American
News Company in 1867. He began as d
clerk and during his fifty-flve years
with the company held practically ali
the intermediate positions up to man
ager. of the Park Place Office. He is
survived by his wife and two married
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

Finch, who has been student at Sweet
Briar College, Virginia, was attended
by her sister, Miss Helen Goode Finch,
as maid of honor. Mr. Roberts was
attended by Mr.. Meredith J. Roberts,
his brother. as best man, and Mr.. Oscar
B. Myers. Mr.. Urbano Salinas, Mr..
Charles G, Cassell, Mr.. George w.
Matheson, Mr.. Walter II. Mccarthy, Mr..
Duncan MGR. Mckenzie, Mr.. Allyn P.
Evans and Mr.. John A. Eggleston. He
is a graduate of Columbia University,
class of '15, and served overseas with
the aviation forces as polit for eight
cen months during the war. Following
the ceremony reception was held at
the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
KEENE H. ADD,NGToN

CHICAGO, Oct. is.-Keene H. Ad-
dington, a prominent Chicago lawyer,
who revised parts Of the Federal Re-
serve banking act and whose amend
ments and changes in the original
draft were concurrcd in by President
Wilson and were enacted, died to-day
after. an illness of several months. He
was born in Baltimore in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
JOHN N. COLE

:. BOSTON, Oct. 1s.--John N. Cole,
State Commissioner Of Public Works,
died at hospital here to-day after q
brief illness. Mr.. Cole, who was born
In Andover in 1868, had been manager
and treasurer of "The Andovcr Towns
man." weekly paper, since 1887 and
Lawrence Telegram He was Speaker
OF the State House Of Representatives.
for three years and also chairman of
the state Commission ON Waterways
and Public Lands for three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
JOHN ]. CoRRrGAN

SFhLNLf4 FIELD, t. 1S.-
John j. Corrigan, business agent of
the Jersey City. N. j., local of the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers'
International Union. and delegate to
the biennial convention here, died to-
day in a hospital of pneumonia. The
convention, now in its second week,
adjourned as mark Of respect to Mr..
Corrigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
New York Veteran Decorated

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1s.--Frank j.
irwin, corporal in Company c, forth
Infantry, of the 9Th New York Ma
tional Guard Division. living at 4s9
Manhattan Avenue, New York City.
was to-day awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for extraordinary
heroisn in action In the Mount Kem-
mel sector on August II, 1918, the
War Department announced,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
FREDERICK E. LYFoRn

WAYERLY, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-Frederick
E. Lyford, for more than thirty years
president of the First National Bank
Of this city, and director of the Ma
tlonal Protective Legion, a fraternal
insurance organization, since its found
ing, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Lafavette's Grandson Honored

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 1s.-The honorary
degree Of Doctor of Laws was to-day
conferred on Count Charles de Cham
brun, acting French Ambassador TO the
United States and great grandson Of
the Marquis de Lafayette. at the
founders day exercises at Lafayette
College. Count Chambrun spoke on
"Friendship, Personal and National"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Savannah Bishop Consecrated

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 1s. - With
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, D. D., OF
baltimore, and other Church digni-
taries present, the Rev. Father Michael
Keyes to-day was consecrated Bishop
Of Savannah, the second conservation
ceremony ever held in Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memcriam Notices
may Be '.lephoncd TO The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for IN
sTtion in the next days paper.
Telcnhonc Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Miss Thora Finch a Bride
Palisades Park Girl Married to
Hugh Llewelyn Roberts

Miss Thora Woods Finch, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Goode Finch, of
Palisades Park, N. j., was married last
night to Mr.. Hugh Llewelyn Roberts,
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lloyd
Roberts, Of 7s8 Riverside Drive, at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Mrs. Jones in Charge Of Hal,

eft Of the work Of the St.>Luke's Hos
pitai Social Service Junior Auxiliary
Will be held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
On Thursday, December Ia. Mrs. How
lsnd B. Jones Is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. She will be assisted
ty chairmen Of number of sub-com-
mittees who include Mrs. Samuel S.
Walker, Mrs. Henry Morgan Post, Mrs.
Cssimir de Rham, Miss Eleanor Hurd,
Miss Nancy Potter and Miss Marjorie
Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
MARRIAGES

LA RoCHIs--TURNER-o "a fssa
beatrice Oakley Turner TO Or Montgorn-
cry La Roche, in New York City