davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Weddings Here
AndElseWhere
To Mark Day
Miss .nnette Davis Will Re.
co ae Bride of Allan S.
Ii Ike at St. Georges
Church This Afternoon
Several Out of Town
Engagement of Miss Janet
Kane 10 ]. X. Osgood
Perkins Is Announced

Soc'ety's activities for the dav center
about the weddings which are sched-
uled to take place both IN the citv and
out Of town. large wedding followed
by reception at the Colony Club will
mark the marriage of Miss Annette
Davis and Allan S. Locke. which will
take place in the Centennial Chapel of
St. Georges Church, StWyvesant Square.
at o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed by Dean Robbins.
Miss Davis is the daughter of Dr..
Asa B. Davis, AZ East Thirty-ifth
Street.
The wedding Of Miss Adelaide KEYS
and George Thomas Metcalf will take
place this afternoon at 1880 at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest and will
DE followed by small reception at
Sherry's.
Miss Barbara Hoyt Bride To-day
Another wedding, which will! also
take place this afternoon at O'Clock.
is that Of Miss Barbara Hoyt daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James King Hoyt, and
Frederic Worral Ecker. The ceremony
will be at All Souls Church and a re.
ception at the home of the brides
parents, 470 Park Avenue, will follow.
Among the important out town
weddings will be that of Miss Rosanna
flShe, uauSnCeT Oh MIS-. 1narIeS Ii.
Fiske, Of Boston, and Lloyd Bowen
Sanderson jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd B. Sanderson, 80 East Sixty
seventh Street. The ceremony will
take place to-day at noon in Christ
Church, Cam bridge. Mass. Among the
guests at the church and at the recep-
zion, which will follow ut the home OF
the bride on Commonwealth Avenue,
will be a large delegation from New
York.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Barn-
ard, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ms rshnll
L. Barnard. whose summer home is at
East Orange, n. j.. and Rockwell Kent
will take place this afternoon at st.
Stephens Church and will be followed
by reception at the Hotel Majestic.
another wedding which will take
place out Of town, but which IS of much
interest in New York, is that OF Miss
Eleanor Bushnell and Horace K.
Hooper jr. st. Peers Church, at Nor
ristown, n. J., will be the scene of the
marriage, and group of this seasons
debutantes will be among the bridal at
tendants There will be small recep
tion at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 8. Bushnell, at
the conclusion Of the ceremony at the
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Perkins-Rane Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Rane, Of
Waban. Mass, and Palm Beach. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janet Esselstyn, to J, r. Osgood
Perkins. Miss Rane was graduated
from Wellesley College in 1915, and
My. Perkins. who is the son of Mrs.
Henry Phelps Perkins, Of Ardmore. Pa,
and the late DR.. Perkins, formerly Of
West Newton, Mass, was graduated
from Harvard with the class of IA.
He served with the American A1nbu
lance and the A. Z. f. artillery, and is
member of the Harvard clubs of Bos-
ton and New York.
The engagement was announced yes
terday of Miss Julia Brown Fincke and
Frederic z. Humphreys, of New York
ard Morristown
Miss Fincke is the daughter of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
W. n. ODEII,

SALEM, Ore, April 2S.-w. H. odel.
ninety three years old, former editor
and owner of THE Oregon Statesman"
is dead at Portland, according to in
formation received here to-day. He
crossed the plains from Indiana in 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Miss Baker to Wed in june
Announces Decision to Become
Bride of Alliste1. Mccormick

PARIS, April 28.--Miss Mary Landon
Baker to-day announced through her
hostess, Viscountess jane, that her
marriage to Allister Mccormick will
take place in England In June, the
date to be fixed later.
Miss Baker md Mr. Mccormick. It
was said, plan to remain In France
during May. going to London early in
June. They are looking forward to a
series Of pleasure trips i! ON Paris IN
the company Of friends during the
com ng month.
Miss Baker almost married McCor-
mick last January In Chicago. The
wedding guests had gathered at the
church when the bride-tooe change.
her mind. She has said several timHs
since that she had decided 20 go ahead
with the ma II: ACE nlans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
WARREN BERRY

MARIETTA, Ohio, April 2s.-warren
Berry, sixtyfour years old, known in
every large oil field In the country,
fell dead in doctors Office here to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Alfonso Offers Home to Zita

FUNCHAL, Island Of Madeira, April
29.-Former Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary and her family, who have
been living in exile here for several
months, will depart soon to reside In
Spain at the invitation Of King Alfonso,
q u,as rennrfed fn-daY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

tanned ct luncheon at the Avignon yes
terday.
Among those who entertained at Del
monico's yesterday at luncheon we're
Mrs. l. j. Oakley Rhinelander and
Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Eli Griswold, Of Erie, Pa, Is In
New York, and during her stay will be
at the Lorraine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Society Notes

Mrs. Charles Mckay, formerly of
Larchmont Manor, N. Y, with her two
children, William Cuthbert and Miss
Anne Frances Mckay, will sail to-day
on the steamship Oropesa for an ex-
tended visit to England. Mrs Mckay
will visit Sir Henry and Lady White
Smith at Winterbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

The Pail Mall Supper Club will give
one of its series of dances tonight at
the Hotel Lorraine. This dance will be
followed by two others, one on May G
and the last on May 10, which will r. ..
flower dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

Mr., and Mrs. Warren Kinney enter
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Boys maCkinaWS, s6.s5

High-grade mackinaws, made ex.
ira warm by reason of quilted lin.
ing throughout body and sleeves.
Better than an overcoat for the &C.
tive boy.
Blue and brown rich mixed plaids. Top
muff and lower pockets. Inverted pleat.
Ages to IL.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Corsets, S9c-about 100;
popular low bust and
waist line styles; various
makes.
Brassieres, 75c to $3.50
some fasten down back,
hers down front. Cou-
and fancy silk mesh.
A number are slightly
soiled.
(The Hecht Co., second noor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Travelling bags 6'sS

Harrison 2K-ounce cowhide travelling
bags, in tan only. l8-inch size; reinforced At
corners; with leather lining and patented brass
catches and lock.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Flann eIette gowns,
$50 - formerly s.
and $3.50; low and
high neck; some
silk ribbon trim
med; other hem
stitched.
Women's d n derwear.
@9c-muslin dra W.
ers; white or flesh
ca m brio night
gowns; pink linge-
rie cloth boomers;
tailored and lace
trimmed env elope
chemise, and muslin
corset covers. lace
and EN- broi derry
trimmed. A wonder
full assortment.
Flannelette Night
gowns, 69c-pink or
blue striped; double
yoke back and front,
also slip-over style,
with short sleeves
and low neck.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Shooing out!
Children'S shoes
Billiker,s to go
at broken prices

Girls shoes, $z.55-for dress
or school wear. Patent,
dull and tan feathers; al
so white and black COM
binations. Sizes E to 8.
81z to II and 11H to 2,
for girls 8 to II years.
(The Hecht Co., third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Brocaded or plain corduroy, in pink, cherry, blue
and purple Belted models with pockets.
Womens aprons 49c-various kinds-bungaow aprons small
waist aprons with bbs and others in striped and
checked designs.
Japanese kin,onos Sl95-pnk and blue crepe with
coorful hand embroidery Also negge models with only
shrrng waist.
Creme kmonos scrinkly crepe needs ironing; in rose
blue and pink. Short sleeves and belt at waist line.
Sateem petcoats s9c-wel wearing grade with accordion
pleated aounce. Black, blue and green.
Petticoats -heatherbloo and sateen; with tailored
Aounce. Variety of street shades
CTne HeehtaCou
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Boys school shoes, $2.95-
a serviceable shoe, neat
enough for dress wear.
In black and brown
feathers; English last;
Goodyear welt. Sizes l
to 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Fur chOkerS, S8.s'

Those large, fluffy pelts-you can see they
were never made to sell at $895-brown
opossum, also gray and fitch opossum.
Fr chokers s2.75-taupe Fur coats, S139z5-rich
eoney; good size. sealine wraps and
coats in 40 inch
Fur coats, $z6oSo-Hudson length. Also marmot
seal and black caracal coats with raccoon cof-
with skunk collar and lar
cuffs. Also French seal, ~
s..i cots scarfs, cravats andchok-
~ ~ of Scotch mole Aus
Fox scarfs $4955-fu11 tralian opossun squirrel,
furred skins, with head nutra, French seal and
and brush Taupe, black fox. A few Hudson seal
and brown. and fox muffs included.
CThe door).
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Women's Isle hose,
39c full-fashioned.
in black; reinforced
at wearing points.
Irregulars.
Glove silk hose, S3.4s
fancy patterns, in
black and brown
hose. Formerly sold
At a much higher
price.
CHE Hseht o., a.st Assr).
Evening star., 1922-01-13

corsets, $3.S9-La Vida;
medium and low bust
style, with long hips,
also others; in pink cou-
til, pink brocade and
Gotham rubber.
Satin brassieres, S-Skin-
ner's satin, mind you,
trimmed with narrow
flet edge; fasten down
back; ribbon shoulder
strap.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Silk canisoles, 39c-
with deep lace
yokes, lace inser-
tions and ribbon
shoulder straps.
Gowns or chen,ise, $l.9
of flesh and white
nainsook or batiste;
some tailored, others
lace or hand-em-
broidery trimmed.
Some h ave satin
yokes.
Lad y.faire bloomers,
H.A5-made of fine
quality sateen, with
silky finish; elastic
at waist and knees.
White, pink, blue,
purple and brown.
Silk nightgowns, 500
heavy flesh color
crepe de chine;
sleeveless, with en-
tire yoke of lace
and lace shoulder
straps, also some
tailored models.
CThe Hecht Co., second door.)
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Boys shirts and blouses, &C
-blouses in madras, high
count percales and heavy
khaki, with collar at
tached. In white and
striped designs. Sizes S
to 16 years. Shirts also
of fine striped percales
and madras; collar at
tached. II to IA inch
neckband.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Odd cOrSetS $3.50

All standard makes. Look at the line.up-W. B.,
Elastne, Youthline, Reduso, American Lady, Gotham
rubber grdle and others. Discontinued models and
sets slightly soiled from display. Sizes for ALL
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WOmen'S silk hose
Van Raalte
Onxy and
other makes.

Women's' silk hose. CSC
-full-fashioned silk
hose in brown and
gray; also scanned
back silks in black.
Silk and wool and
wool mixture hose
in heather mixture.
Some perfect. others
with trivial faults.
Won,en's hose, I7c, or
& pairs $l-seamed
back cotton hose, in
black. Double soles,
heels and toes. r.
regulars.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Pianos and pldyer~pidnoS

Clearance of all used, shopworn and dem.
onstration instruments. All guaranteed
byus.
1 player-piano SOS upright, SOS
2 player-pianos. $395 ! upright, $1zs
] player-piano, $3.50 8 uprights, $1oS
standard action player.piano. 90. .$475
Playerpiano rolls without words. ..... 35c
Player.piano rolls with words. o.. 500. 800
CThs Heeht Co.. fourth door
Evening star., 1922-01-13
A makers not ours) clean sweep
brings this beautiful
Lingerie to
79c

Envelope chemise, in batiste and nain'
sock; nightgowns, in nainsook and lin
gerie cloth; camisoles, in silk. Choice
of white or pink and tailored and lace
trimmed or embroidered styles.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Dewar Big Winner

Lord Dewar, who had big entry
list at the recent Madison Square
Garden poultry show, will not have
his chickens sent to England. All of
his exhibits, most of which were prize
winners, have been sold. He will,
however, take back with him about
eighty ribbons, thirty-six first prizes
among them.
Lord Dewar's victory has done
much for the chicken breeders. 1t
has stimulated an interest among ex-
hibitors, who are already looking for
ward to the show next year.
The English sportsman's sweep has
also taught American breeders of
Cornish stock that England produces
the best birds of this particular breed
Next years show will bring keen
competition in this class, for Lord
Dewar will doubtless send over this
same breed again.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
READING THE PAPERS
Editor Decries Crime News In
Daily Papers

The reason for prevalent belief
that newspapers print a great ma
jority of crime items is the way in
which the average newspaper reader
reads news, Lee A. White, editorial
executive of the Detroit News, said
last week in an address before the
Medill School of Journalism.
Mr.. White described the method as
follows:
Column one, disarmament confer
ence. The reader, disarmament con-
ference UNI UNI UNI. Japan, um.
Hughes, UNI. Shantung, um.' Finished.
Column two. Stillman case: No
ums. Close attention. Occasional
murmur of can you beat that?' One
reader says he must scan the column
because the case is sociological doc
ument.' Another merely says it is
hot stuff Both skip nary word.
Column three. The Farmer bloc in
Congress. They read; 'um UNI. Well, ]
know what l think of farmers
Finished.
Column five. Orchestra deficit
Orchestra must be saved. The reader
is that so? Well, let somebody save
it them Finished"
BY that time, Mr. White said, the
reader turns hurriedly to the sport
page and, after having earned hi.
rest, sleeps, his slumbers disturbed
however, by the thought of the Grim,
the newspapers print.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Cigarette Tax Mounting

An increase of $17,454, ,70S in taxes
on cigarettes collected during the last
six months of the calendar year 1921
as compared with the same period Of
1920 was shown in the official figures
issued last week by the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The cigarette tax
led the way among those showing an
increase and for that matter was one
of the few forms of taxation to show
an increase.
The jump in the tax collections on
cigarettes, caused no little surprise
among Internal Revenue Bureau Off
cials. 1t was known that the con-
sumption of cigarettes had increased
but few believed that it had advanced
to the point which would be repre-
sented by jump of more than Sl7,-
100000 in tax. The causes given are
habits formed by the millions of SOL
diers during the World War and in
creased consumption of cigarettes by
women.
Many cigar smokers apparently
turned to the cigarette, for the tax on
cigars Qarge) fell from $2S,SSS, ,205
in the last six months of 1920 to $685.,
725,0S6 in 1921 "A drop of about S5,-
162,1lS. Taxes collected on cigars
(smalD increased 1896. The total
III L l.
in the last six months of 1920 was
S61,106,S56, rs compared with $751;.
560,764 in 1921. In the month of De.
cember, 1921, there was an increase
of more than half million dollars
in the cigarette tax.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
POULTRY BREEDING;
STOCK SELECTION
Utmost Care Should Be Taken
When Birds Are Bought

Choice of the breeding stock should,
of course, be made with reference to
the object in view. If exhibition
speciments are wanted, make the
matings of birds possessing the de-
sired points, shape, color and mark
ings, oifsetting weakness in any Sec
ton in one sex by strength in the
same section of the other sex. If
dependable layers are wanted, use
strong, vigorous, heavy laying hens
mated, if possible, to sons of heavy
layers, so the chicks may inherit the
tendency toward heavy production.
This tendency can then be developed
through proper feeding and manag-
ment.
, Preference is usually given to year
ling and two-year-old hens for breed
ing purpose, because bird that
stands up under the strain of heavy
laying during the pullet year and
safely passes the trying molting
period has thus given evidence of
possessing a strong constitution. Many
poultry breeders however, think fav-
orably of well-developed pullets and
use them with much success. Full
maturity in the case of one parent at
least is desirable and mating cock
birds to pullets and cockerels to hens.
This is not an iron-clad rule however,
merely general practice which may
be varied if conditions demand.
Regardless of type, color of per-
formance, the breeders must be
healthy, sturdy and vigorous. This
characteristic is of primary, Of funda-
mental Importance. If poultrymen
would only fully realize and act upon
it, the industry would be placed upon
much frmer foundation.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
THE SPRING HATCH
Baby Chicken Season Is Only
a Few Weeks Off

The Matching and brooding season
is just ahead. In a few short weeks
the grass will be green again and
millions of baby chicks will be enter
ing upon the journey of life.
Possibly no season Of the year is
more important, has a greater influ-
ence on the poultryman's business,
than the brief space between the
mating of the breeding pens and the
time when the growing youngsters
leave the brooders. To great ex-
tent, the success of the whole poultry
enterprise is determined in those few
short weeks.
1t is now time to make the final
selection of the birds which will be
used for breeding purposes and make
up pens or families. / know of moth.
ing which is of greater Importance
which more richly deserves careful
thought, than this work. To a grea,
degree the quality of the breeding
flock determines the quality Of the
chicks and, therefore, of the birds
which will be of the future layers anc
breeders. In time, labor, feed ant
other expenses, it costs as much tt
grow inferior chicks as good ones
And the poultry grower who fails tt
use choice breeding birds is merely
inviting certain disappointment ant
probable disaster.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
The Famous Mrs. Fair

Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
come to the Playhouse, Wilmington,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, February
ii and Is, Matinee Wednesday, in
what has been declared by competent
critics to be the best American play
of a decade,-"The Famous Mrs.
Fair" 1t is by that shrewd observer
of American life, James Forbes, and
it sets before US an incisive picture
of native life, and is concerned par
ticularly with the portrait of GER
tain type of American woman, clever,
efficient, capable, but restless. Re-
turned famous as war-worker, "The
Famous Mrs. Fair" nearly forgets
her family, while as lecturer, she
pursues publicity, excitement and
adulation.
The stars need no introduction.
Unquestionably they are among the
very finest players upon the American
stage, finished and subtle in their art,
exacting in the high standards of
their devotion to drama, and authori-
tative in their presentation of char
acter.
The supporting cast, marked by
some fine younger abilities, won de-
cided praise during the year the play
ran in New York, during the four
months it was at the Blackstone The
atre, Chicago and out on the Pacific
Coast, from which, after sensational
success, the two stars are returning.
Notwithstanding that this attrac-
ton played Chicago at $3.50 for the
best seats and all other cities $500
for the best seats, Mr.. Miller has con-
sented to play in Wilmington at the
evening performances for SOC to $3.50
and at the Wednesday matinee for
SOC to $500. The box Office sale
opens February 9th and mail orders
are now accepted. Phone Whining
ton 696.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Fields Minstrels
at Wilmington

The sweetest singers that the ma
ton has produced are the balladists
of minstrelsy. This favortie form Of
stage entertainment enjoys the Tame
of producing more famous singers
and comedians than any other the
atrical medium in existence and the
galaxy of brilliant singers on concert
stage, musical comedy, light opera
and even grand opera include many
famous songbirds who date their first
vocal honors to the minstrel stage.
Al. G. Fields Minstrels enjoy the
reputation of possessing some of the
most magnificent vocal talent on the
stage today. 1t is peculiar fact
that Mr.. Field has been able to hold
together band Of the most brilliant
comedians, dancers and singers that
has ever made noteworthy single
organization. When it is taken into
account that a majority of his players
have been with him for many years,
the explanation Of the continuing and
ever growing merit of the production
is at once apparent.
The AL. G. Fields Minstrels has
many splendid singers on its roll, in
cluding the famous Welsh tenor, Jack
Richards; Billy Church, blest with
the most silvery of high tenors:
Harry Frillman, basso profundo;
Leslie Berry, B. E. Grove, Ollie ELL
wood, S. B. Puckett, Barry OTerry,
Nern knepper, Edwin Jones and
many others.
The Al. G. Fields Minstrels, gener-
ally recognized as Americas foremost
minstrel organization, will arrive in
Wilmington in their own special
Pullman cars on Thursday, February
l6, for three days engagement at the
Playhouse, commencing on that even
ins with a special Saturday matinee
performance.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Dayett's S Good Work

Persons using the road from Cooch's
to Newark are more than indebted to
j. l. Dayett, of the former place, for
his efforts in opening the road after
the recent blizzard Mr.. Dayett, real
izing the necessity of having the road
opened, had many men out shoveling
the drifts from the road and had this
road opened among the first in this
vicinity.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Unclaimed Letters

There are letters at the Postoffice
for the following persons: Mrs. Jas.
Jackson, Viola A. Greene, VIM. Boots,
Susie Manus, Robert Engleth, M. c.
Folwell, Manuel Jaranullio, M. Krup-
ski. James Casey, Elnora Wollaston,
irs. B. Smith, Charles Guniey, Charles
Meir, Alfred Turner, Eudgnes Reid,
Rev. H. E. Jolley and F. j. Elston.
Newark post., 1922-02-08

during the same period from 23.6 to
81.
The following table shows the State
of birth for the white and Negro
population of Delaware as enumerat-
ed in 1920:
Total popula-
Newark post., 1922-02-08
The Baby's S Future

Il think the baby is going to be a
dancer"
"Why so?"
"She keeps examining her toes"
Louisville Courier-J Journal
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Native Born in
State Declining
Census of 1920 Shows Gain
in Population from
Other States

The Department of Commerce at
Washington, through the Bureau OF
the Census, has issued a statement
giving the classification Of the white
and Negro population Of Delaware as
native American or foreignborn and
showing the State of birth for the
natives ascertained at the Fourteenth
Decennial Census, taken as of Janu-
ary 1, 1920.
Of the 223,003 inhabitants of Della
ware, 192,615 were whites, 30,335
were Negroes, and the remaining SO
were indians, Chinese and Japanese.
Of the white population, 122,525, or
63.6 per cent were natives of Della
ware; 5O,2S1, or 26.1 per cent were
natives Of other States and of the
outlying possessions, and 1880 or
1913 per cent were born in foreign
countries. Of the natives of other
States, 17,430 were born in Pennsyl-
vania, 1916 in Maryland, 1856 in
New York, and $500 in New Jersey.
Of the Negro population, 20, ,43S, OF
GA per cent, were born in Delaware,
5,231 in Maryland, 1875 in Virginia
and 94S in Pennsylvania.
The percentage of natives of Della.
ware, of all races combined, decreased
from 67.8 in 1919 to Gal in 1920 and
the percentage born in other States
and outlying possessions increased
Newark post., 1922-02-08
The Kind of Minute

81 wonder if my little boy knows
how many seconds there are in a
minute?'
'Do you mean real minute.
mother, or one Of those great big
wait-a- minutes ?"-Boston Transcript
Newark post., 1922-02-08
The Lure of 1t

81 see you at the races every day
during the season, colonel. But I
don't see how you can afford it."
81 can't afford it, and that is what
makes the proposition so darned at
tractive. louisville Courier-J journal.