davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Going On To-day


DAY
American Museum % natural Hi'ieTT'' aa'
,fe.-opo..tan Msssum Of Art. admission
free
Aquariur. admission free.
New York Historical Society aamh''oH
van cortland, PARK Mu''am; adH'i''i'n
free
z1oiorirai Park admission free.
rr~tsrfi.n n New YORK state FedeTanon
- Music CLUBS. Hotel fenrs,IfAniA'
rorv.r.,or ~ national Avociaiion q
Music Merchants. Hotel Commodore
E.h.a..ion - whistler Liihographs and
pc-nfu efrhir<s. ard erhihfion ~
rosters. Br00s,fr MuffYm. Eastern laTs-
fsv and Washington Avenue. al cay.
Meeting ~ directors q national Artcfno-
bile chamber - Commerce. 80 MADISON
A.srre f0tft q. riorf
Commencement exercises az co4ampia tn'-
FeTalfy al DAY --., ~, -.
luncheon ~ tie E4gan.s Club. Hotc! &c
Aipln. i-.i0 O'clock
NIGHT
a~----.--eu.s-t exercises - Nehre~ T~ch-
r.-af frsf.f4tr. cooper Union, EiTnth
sfrret aud Tr-f Nv~n1e, --ao O'Clock
Meeting n American Society ~ civil En-
glncers. % West Thifiy-ninih street.
Showing q moving picture n, Trade
Marks Come fo LIFE " LEAGUE r. Al.
terfis.nr Women. 30 West FoFty-recoal
street. . o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Thayer-Josephs Wedding
Breakfast Guests Picked
Limited Number Invited to the
Ceremony Because OF
Chapel's Size
speciol Dispatch 10 The 7rioure

NEWPORT. June s. Invitations
- iesued to-day by Mrs. Howard
S1e,cer Graham for the wedding
i,reskfas, Of her daughter, Miss Mar
e-srct Thayer. and Mr. Devereux Colt
Josephs on Monday. June 26. at Nhet,,
stone Because Of the smallness o.
Berkelcv Memorial Chapel. where tne
ceremonv will be. invitations nave
been restricted 20 the immediate fami-
lies. ~, II
New York. who have been at the
W,oncbineer King, have sub-renteo q
MIS-. Theodore F. kane's cottage az 90
Bellevue Avenue. They oceupieu 'ne'i
new dwelling to-day.
Mr.. Philip Rhinelander "a mas ~
turned from New YORK.
Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe expects 70 go 70
New York Friday evening in time 20
meet her sister. Lady Herbert OF Eng
Ind who sailed on the Paris last sat
urdav and is expected in New lork
saturday. Lady Herbert and Mrs. Saie
will come Immediately 20 newport LOT
a stay at Ocean Lawn.
MIS- q. II. P. Belmont has made res
e,vations for her arrival wednesday
~ the Muenchinger King. where sne
w,ll remain during the week while she
,nspects Marble House.
Mr.. William Post registered Tor the
season to-day at the Casino:
Mr. and Mrs r. Horace Galiatin ar
,;yed to-day for the season. They nave
occupied Chepstow, their Narragansett
Avenue residence. ~
Ms Dudley Davis came from New
Work to-day. She is at Wyndham hioge
The Cherry Neck residence, Of MIS-
wortham James was opensa to,eay. gay
Mrs James arrived from New iork
Mr. Charles De Loosely oelriehs is VS.
itine his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charie'
NJ 0elriehs. in Kay Street.
THE Lanier cottage, in Narragansett
Aysnne. has been leased for the season
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassat'' OF
NJ Conde Mast he's leased Cave
Cliff. Mrs. John R. Abney's cottage ior
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Butler Gives Annual Dinner
Ambassador and Two Ministers
Among Educators Guests

Nicholas Murray Butler, president o.
Columbia University. gave his annual
commencement dinner last night IN his
house. so Morningside Drive.
Guests were: Tbs Belgian Ambassa-
dor. the Minister OF Portugal. the Min
ister Of China. I. J. Paderewski. ". ?.
G. Harding. Bishop Herbert Shipman'
the Reverend Caleb r. Stetson. rector
Of Trinity Church; Augustus Thomas,
Frank J. Sprague. Dr.. Stephen Smith.
Colonel William Barclay Parsons, Ste
phen Baker. John G.. Milburn. u. Hart
ley Dodge. Joseph P. Grace, Dr. Walter
3. James. Colonel william 7. Donovan.
Jackson Z. Reynolds. Dr. Henry. s.
Pritchett. william II. Croker, Protes-
sor Charles T. Terry. DR.. J. Bentley
squier, Adolph s. Oehs. Clarence J.
Shearn. Alvin ". Krech. George 3.
Post. Lucius II. Beers and +. l. Baylies.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Miss Florence V. Drizal Il
Bride of Mr.. III. kranich Jr.

The wedding Of Miss Florence Vic
,oria Drizal. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drizal, Of Belle Harbor, L. J.,
and Mr.. Helmuth Kranich jr.. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Krsnieh, Of 3i4
West Eighty-hrst Street, took place
yesterday al noon in the Lady Chapei
~ 81 Patrick Cathedral. the Rev.
Father David O'Connor officiating. A
reception and breakfast followed the
ceremony at the Hotel St. Regis
Mrs. Andrew Dittrich. sister o. the
bride. was matron Of honor. and niss
Janet Hogan served as flower girl.
Mr. Frederick Kranieh. cousin Of the
BRIDEGROOM. was best man.
THE couple will spend the first part
NJ their honeymoon in Canada and
liter reside in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
MARRIAGES

TIT RBER ANDREw~ on saturday
srfrrn00n Tgns 4 1929. af Sf Georgr.s
church Flushing o. hy ne Nrr
n - Wallsr. assisted tY fha lier WIZ
liam o. Crlkenor Caroline walden.
daughter - Nr and SIR charles iee
Andrew 'o,faeufcnant Harry Raymond
Thurber Tinted states Navy
rOBIAS-wrsFBFRG SIR ana Nr- SOLO.
mon Willis Wisshrrg. n Atlanta. Ca,
announce the marriage ~ their daughter.
Janet ~ ~ Richard David Tobias -
Sev York city. On Friday. Mny 30. AZ
the Pennsylvania Hotel
NORTON-HFRTER-fune q 1922 AZ 81
Nary's Church scarh0ro- -on Hlfs0n.
hy the Rev Egisto Fabri Thauncey Mary
Dows Herter daughter ~ Mrs Henry u
Dakin and 'he iate Dr Christian a Her
ter. 20 william Nar1er Norton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
yesterday at Pierres for Mr.. and Mrs
George d. Widener.

yesterday at Pierres for Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Widener.
Among those who entertained az din
ner az the Ritz-Carlton roof last night
were Mr. and Mrs Herman D. Kountze,
Mrs. William L. Hardness and Mrs.
Peter Larsen.
Mrs. Alfred y. Beadleston gave a
luncheon yesterday az the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Mrs. Edwin VI. Post jr. also en-
tertsined at luncheon there.
Mr.. James Ralph Bloomer gave a
luncheon at the Ritz. his guests IN
cluding Mrs. George J. Gould il, Mrs
George A. Dixon jr., and Mrs. Edmund
Curley I'd.
Mrs. Joseph D. Grant entertained a.
luncheon yesterday az the Hotel S.
Regis for Priscilla. the Countess Of
Annesley. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
was among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Geo. Carmack, Klondyke
Discoverer, Dies at OF
Pioneer Prospccior of the
North Succumbs TO Attack
OF Pneumonia

VANCOUVER. B. c.. June George
CArmaek. pioneer prospeeior Of the
North and the reputed diseoverer Of
the Klondykc gold fields. died here
last night He was stricken last Fri
day with pneumonia.
Mr.. CarmAck was born in Contra
Costa County. Calf. September Z.
1860. lie prospeeted and mined in
Aiafka and the Yukon and kept twenty
tirn nuggets from the first tao pans of
gold he washed on BONANZA Greek. IN
Alsska-Yukon Exposition, Ia Seattle.
In 1909. these nuggets were made
into a golden telegraph key. which was
prasented 20 William Howard Taft.
then President Of the United States,
and used By him In opening the
Alaska-Yukon exposition. IN Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
DIR. GEORGE V. VAN DUN

Or. George V. Van DUN, one Of the
oldes, practioing physicians IN New
Jersey and a resident u Jersey City
for many years. died yesterday az the
Jersey City Sani'arium. Ho vas IN
his seventy.fourth year.
Services will be conducted AZ The =.
Richie Lend funeral parlors In Jersey
City By the Rev. Alexander Terhune
Burial will be made IN Bound Brook
Cemetery. lie leaves . son, Dr.. r. Van
nufn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The Trbpre
GREENWICH. Conn. June win
field Scott Gilmore died a. his home
here last night. he was seyenty-four
years old. Born In New York. NJ Gil
more vas for many year prominently
identified with the leather goods IN
dustry there About fifteen years ago
he purchased the house N which he
died. He retired from active business
three years ago. lie was one of The
founders Of the Irdian Harbor Yacht
Club. he ia survived by a daughter
and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Rites for marion Hnrland''

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Nir.
sipia Terhune, Marion Harlard,
were held yesterday AZ her late resi-.
denee. 81 West Ninety-fifth street.
The Rev. Or. Henry kyertson Cobb. OF
the West End Collegiate Church, Mrs.
Terhunes pastor. and the Rev. Or.
George Alexander. of thc First Pres
byterian Church, an old friend. oahei-
a,ed.
Following the services The body was
taken 20 Pompton Lakes, y. j. for
burial
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Mrs. Robins TO Retire

WAUKEGAN. III, june b.-Mrs. Kay
mond Robins, FOR hfteen years presi-
dent Of the National Women's Trade
Union Of America. announced az the
national convention here today that
she would not be a easdidate for re-
election. Il had been supposed she
would seek the otiee again
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Society. Notes

sno Ms. Charles II. Sabin gave
tS NJ " isst night az Pierre's. for Mr.
gn ~. frank /. Polk. and Mr. and
q, .oftimer L. Schif entertained at
e.r,~ s place for Mr. and Mrs. j.
henfy 7. Sloane gave . luncheon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
JOHN sNIyELY

John Sniveiy. managing editor o
The Druggists Circular" from 1856 .
1904. died Sunday az his hone in Brook
lyn. He was eighty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
GEORGE IrsTIN ADAMS

speciai Dispatch % re Trbs-r
NORWALK. Conn. Jure g. George
Justin Adams. retired consulting
engineer for many years With Colgate
Co.. died from apopleXy here This
morning while a. work In his garden.
Mr. Adams was sixty years Old. A
wife and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

J.ns 8. beloved vie of Patriek 4.
HUGHES. and mothsr Of cathleen and
LINES solemn high pass a. 81 Sc
hss,ian'r Church. Woodslde. l. T., 10
a m. Thursday. June :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

uOMEWOOD- Bert Lyon Farm. Pceks-
Mn. 4. 4. late Of Sew York City. de-
rsrted this world June 4 Funeral sery- .
iree ana interTnent Wednesday. Juns Z.
sp. NJ. Westwood Cemetery. Wostwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

uAWrHORN RN-soddsnly. on sunday. a. his
re@idence. Wooicott av. ard shore Road
Astoria, l. I. william J, beloved hus.
hand of Kate Finn Hawthorn. Services
al his late residence Tuesday. sac p. m.
fnternent Wednesday morning, Green.
,rcod Cemafery
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

MCCARTHY on M1nfav luns ifil
MrhasL beloved husnard n ihf iie
Catherine Nff4rhy naftt - 1tHif
frfk Irslarf. ren f~f af I n hsi.
eran- also >apper rsnf| fIfr.ra Narl
Soflsfy Funeral from fhf rfs'dfnre -
Ms rar William. fni west iNHfn fi ~
Thgrsf4r fyna urqurm mafH 81
church - ai AIoyslss 1913 1f anl IN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

ff>cIEN sunday. June 4.
sfter a lingering ilneso, fredsriek G
carolyn letter. Mass OF requiem az the
church of 81 Francis Dc Sales. 3sth
-. between Lexington and Park avs.
omif Mowers intermen, private.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
seriion in The next days paper
Telephone Bcclman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

GoRTON--At his home, soS Clenvood Az,
Yonkers. on sunday. June 4. 1924 Charles
4 Gorton aged 20 yeaTf Fureral serv.
icc a, First Presoyterian church, lon-
vets on wednesfay afternoon AZ 20
o'clock iniermcnt private. Please omit
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

wEBsrLR- Peacefully. a, ~ hanis IN
Wayne. y. J. sunday evening June 4.
Isiip. y =. ThBrsdsy. y. m.
wf.HNFh-on sunday. June q is32. char
lsfta.I beloved wife of the ate Louis
Werner. age 81 years funeral from ths
residence Of her aon. as 18th -. Hrcok.
yn. Tuesday June q az y. m. later
us4nt Greenv ood. Wednesday. p m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

fsisfsd elfe n " Alfred Nafsfsf "a
hsr residence It OAK Ridge g. SUM
mlt A. Funsfaf safifss af rflil
uapfIsf fhsreh Pest HlnHeT neaf
Hroal. Nepsrs. y J sflp POI Nelnfs'
rlt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

PARKER on Tsre Nsrr .i cherry
m mother 10 Cnssff larafr inffrs
mere calvary NfTffrry Nflrf"iil'
Fuae 1893
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

GRAcEY. JOHN - "csmpbsil Funeral
Church.' Wednesday. p. m.
CRTY-sis,er Marie crcsiia. az 81 Nin-
cents Retreat. a. Harrison. y. Y. on
Monday June 3, 1917 MAS IN convent
ehapel "wednesday. June :, at 10 q. m.
fsfantard ume)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

ruouPso>-On Jure s. James n ef
Tsison Market. father % Mrs Wm
nav Mrs I he's Day. Nm. a lanes
Eiuari y Thomas y and Thfofcfe.
pun.rti fram ne residence u Mrs. Wm.
i Day. SO East ffh So lifooklyn. -
Vscdn-rtay morning solemn fequisn
mass Al church - ~ Rose ~ Lima. st
fo'a m fut0mobile C0rteEe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

/, Ir Robert Bacon's country place
!, estoury, L l.. will be opened to-
s rom ! 20 Z o'clock for a fete for
s.,I.rpose of'ralsing funds 20 pay the
k.-sssssge on the Westbury Neighbor-
h,..I Dudley Davis entertained at
s,,S-soh Yesterday az Sherry's. Miss
.ss,ss' whitney also gave a luncheon
'-'Is YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

- - 80. n IIsrry n s'e,sns0r at
o.r.t.~ 90 Nr. Archibald - ffs'fnf0i
of Fisria. ohio Friends sud r,ia'ifef tf-
ttfit rsl.ssfsf 90 attend ne SER -
AZ the home - hsr Fis'ff'in .iaf Nrs
I,~,, A shaw .1s Prospect fark Wee.
n,,otftr TussfsY. June q. af - ~
fot.rfusnf EYerFrsenF femffrrY Ns1nss'
- ...trIrr Automobile frrfrEH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
vi NAN


p.rkAED-At uronsriis A. r sr fsns
f4II I.fHsf. A ff rEaf 80. ~
william O Packard lln.si lrs's
Ir..H H.anHH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

VA>DgR,EER On Monday. June 8 1877.
Cafharlne. laughter - fhe late Dr.
Asrian ana Eliza Lott Nanderyser,
funeral services az hrr residence. isef
Albermarie Road. fiatbush. bfooAiyh.
Wsdnssiay. Jane T. st ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

RorH>gHIID-Fcss beloved daueh'ff -
tre fsfr Leopold ard fali1s 4.a .f
da1 I1rr g. af. D ns o. .i'l 49,
brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

isrs 3 f3.l Ralph rineft. fon = cora
,s.thsri ara tho iafe Charles fanfes
.tn. s~hott fr aged a years IpnefaI
.ervicss AZ rrini'r kls ta 'ns'- y
r,rs af 1n Aufos a. Arlington "a
IN 40 meet train leaving irr-fr iffI
a. a. p m lnfernirrf M p ,sla-e
csmot.r-.' orange. y J. on IAlfsiay a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

HuslcaI az LIeWeIIyn Hall
an Franklin g. Brown has given
y. - use Of Lleweliyn Hall. the private
.-',Nf on her estate az Dobbs Ferry.
saturday afternoon for the annual
ss-s'eal and tea for the benefit Of the
ss.a'on River Music School. The af-
~ = under the direction Of Miss
v.nieo Rogers. with Miss Carolyn
,...lied assisting cello player. The
.ionesses include Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
r.essflek Trevor Hill. Mrs. Joseph
s',rsenin. : Mrs, Henry Willard. Mrs.
n. y. Black. Mrs. Maitland Griggs,
NJ 1 Uro kidlitz, Mrs. Z. S. Jaffray
80 Ms Srdnnr Enrn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

s,,tfu 0- furs 1893. Frant g. a.
ir,.d HUSBAND - Eleanor y srlh ~
.,',sfnr o. IN Thurstar. fgr- .
D Ff stephens fnlrrn
49,. tfla ~ q hirh MSS ~ rrlui-r
-fn t~ offered for the fspose of ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

cffSNtNcITiM M-on sunday. Jun 4 1899
psr,ho.oniev. beloved husband - Eliza
beth Cunningham tn~e Bgnungl and
g1n of the late BarfhoiomsT and
nridcct Cunningham ant brother ~
fshn gad iatriCk j. Cunningham
Funeral from his tate rssid~n,s. io9
Fast f:ist -. on "Wednesday. Juno :
solemn requiem inas1 AZ ST Cecilia :
Church. iacfh o.. west q Lexington
av a. 70 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
JOBS INCREASE
FOUR PERCENT IN
INDUSTRIAL CITIES
District, However, Fails
To Keep Pace With
Advance.

Employment in the Industrial
cities of the nation increased =
Per cent during January, statistics
eompiled by the Department Of La
Dor. released yesterday. Indicate
Although gains in employment
were reported from forty cities
while only twenty-five centers
showed decreases during the month.
the report declared the months
gains were not as substantial as
expected but that an acceieration
Of business would reflect from the
Increase
The figures were obtained during
the Inventory period. particularly
those in the automotive industry
and the slight change in>the totals
Of these groups shows q down.
ward trend. Textiles. iron ana
steel. which have been on an up
ward trend for some months past.
show a downward tendency for the
last thirty days.
RAN shops Cst Forces.
Railroad repair shops continued
TO decrease their forces and en-
ployment in metal Industries. other
than iron and steel. and miscella1
neous industries. is the encouraging
feature of the months survey. Re
ports from 23I OF ~the principal
centers show no general improve
ment in employment conditions. In
dustry Is hardly holding the gains
: made during the past four months.
according to the report. and Is
therefore. absorbing few, IL any, OF
the workers released from season.
able activities
The feeling is expressed. how
ever. that there will be a decided
change for the better by early
spring in every section OF tEs coun-
try, and this appears to be based
upon real evidence and not upon
mere optimism. ... g..
District Jobs Decrrase.
In the District. according u the
government agents, there has been
a 20 per cent increase in unem-
ployment since the peak reached in
january, and IL Is sts1dily !ncreas-
ing in all iines-clerical, mercan-
tile, skilled and unskilied labor.
Government departments have -t :
cuced their cerical forces, and this,
in conjunction with general depres-
sion, has resulted IN decreasing OPP
sportunities for WORK. Building OPP
CREATIONS In the DiS-:tC., the report
shows. have slowed up, with the
Resultant layir}g-off Of employees
from sixty to ninety days. Auto
shops in the District area :tport
extreme idleness-
Virginia. reads the report, shows
"a slight decrease in employment.
particularly in the textile industry.
Worst over, Is belief.
Il is thought, however. that the
unemployment crisis has seen its
worst. having definitely entered the
maximum depression period
The statistics are basel upon a
survey OF industrial conditions by
the departments SPECIAL agents in
sixty-hve principal Industrial CEN
tiers throughout tEs country. Xxx
actly 1,42S drms-each usually EN-
ploying more than 500 workers, OF
a total Of 100000 employes-are
-comprised IN this survey. and "
was ascertained that these l,fzS
nrms had $500 more employees on
the payrolls on January 81 than
rad been employed December 81 an
increase of AZ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
CRANE SAYS REDS
DO NOT REPRESENT
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Real Slavs Cultured and
Kind, Asserts For
mer Minister.

The Bolshevist ruling group 81
Russia does not represent the Rus
sian people" This IL the belief sx-
pressed at the Church OF the Cove
enant yesterday by Charles r.
Crane. former Minister TO China. re-
Gently returned from his twenty
third trip TO Russia The real
Russians are kind Rad confederate.
and have o. distinct CULTURE: the
Bolsheviki are from the lower East
Side Of New York City. he declared.
Mr.. Crane asserted that Chris
tianity in Russia and the church
had almost been wiped out by the
BolshevikI. and most of the priests
and bishops killed Those who lived
he stated. are in constant danger
of raids upon their homes
"All the intellectuals have been
barred from the country. and are
scattered over Europe" he says.
"The only salvation for Russia IL
tbs return Of this cultured class and
the restoration OF the church." he
declared.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Church Speeds
$50, 900 Drive


With sis,eoo pledged toward the
$4,000 fund for the nrst unit OF
q permanent building for the
cleyeiand Park Congregational
Church. the ten teams Of workers
VIII resume their canvass today,
hoping to come within striking dis
lance of the goal by tomorrow
night.
Appeals for contributions were
made yesterday in the First Con-
eregational Church and the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
The workers will meet at s:3t
o'clock tonight to report on can
Ssssing.
OF. the ten teams the one headed
by Mrs. C. G. Woodbury. has re.
ported the largest total Of pledges
its total being s2.ss7. Next is tn,
team headed by Senator Thomai
sterling. with s2.eeo. Then follow
the team headed by Frank n. Gtigf
with s2.o55. About I6o persons
have made pledges thus far, tn,
average for the entire number be
ing. about 500. There have beer
three $1,000 gifts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
LAUDS OBREGON'S
J RULE In MEXICO
Speaker at Secular League
Says Government Fights
Illiteracy.

THE present government Of Mex
Eco gives promise of greatly ad-
yancing the welfare and prosperity
OF its people and establishing har-
rnonious relations with other ma
tfons. Is the belief of Alfonso s
Persales, an American OF Mexican
descent, who yesterday addressed
the members of the Secular League
lIOr E street northwest.
: The speaker briefly sketched
Mexico,s history. described its gov
eminent and constitution, and drew
attention to the land question,
IIIiteracy had made the Mexicans
easy prey to corrupt officials, for
eign exploiters and agitators' nc
said. .
The Oregon administration, he
said, Is making every effort to re-
duce the iIliteracy, and to this and
many Mexicans are contributing
their time, homes and service
The speaker was insistent that
Mexicans generally are eager and
willing to give full justice to for
eipners and their projects
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
BdlIston- CherTydaIe .
Exercises Cancelled

BALLSToN, Va, Feb. sS.-Due 70
weather conditions and to the fact
that the pupils have since entered
Washington high schools. the mid
term graduating exercises OF Cherry
dale and Ballston grammar schools
have been cancelled. Those complet-
ing the eighth grade are as follows:
Baliston-Joseph Beetham. Russell
Bergman, David Campbell. John
CaysnaTh. Everett Harris, Grace
Herd. Ruth Kidwell, Olive McQuinn.
Alice Mosher. RUSSELL Patterson,
Denver Rhodes, Ella Surrstt. Minnie
Thomas, Roger Thornette and Edith
Uphold.
Cherrydale-Emma Kidwell, Har-
old Beale. Russell Horseman. Selma
Shaw and Loretta Shipley.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
MAJOR ROOME's
FUNERAL TO-DAY

y Funeral services for Maj. William
Oscar Roome, civil war veteran. Dis
trict government employe and prom
inent In Masonic circles. who died at
his home; 3o14 r street northwest.
will be held this afternoon at Christ
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, at Q
o'clock. Rose Croix Masonic serv-
ices will be held At the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Third and E streets north
west. at 1890.
Maj. Roome. who was IS years
old. was born near Albany. N, Y,
and enlisted 10, the New York Ma
tiona1 Guard In the. civil war. He
came here in 1874 and entered the
government employ. For twenty
three years be was in the special
assessment division Of the District.
He Is survived by, one son and
three daughters -. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Albert Aylor Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE va Feo. D.
Albert AyIor. aged IS. one. OF the
oldest Masons in Virginia. having
been a member OF that fraternity
for sixty-three years, died yester'
day at his home at Haywood. He
was a native of Madison County and
n, 1850 married Miss Mary Frances
BroyIes. Six children survive: Mrs
yirgie Weaver, Mrs. Mollie 'Carpen-
Ter and Miss Bessie Aylor, Of Hay
wood; Mrs. Annie Root, of Staun-
ton; Mismarch Aylor, of Cleveland
Ohio, and Jacob Aylor. Of Madison.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
MERCHAIIS FAVOR
WHITE WAY PLANS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Majority Sign Up for
Proposed Illumination
OF King Street.
THE HERALD BUREAU. .
A. 9. 8csIphsn.

= II King Street
ALEXANDRIA. va. FEB. "a
majority Of the merchants on King
street between Fairfax and Patrick
nosed '..wbi,e way" ana ~. commIt
lice An charge feel confident. that
thew wiils be able 10 have every
thing lin readiness within week,
40 that the city council may act ON
the rasAsufe.
per cent Or $1,000. Of the cost viii
he horne nv the Alexandria County
lighting Company, and the re-
mainder viii be made Up by mer-
chants and others on the seven
SQUARES. The cost to each person
as assessed Is 50 a. front foot. The
cost Of illumination, whiehIwili be
-
A speciap meeting Of the board Of
police commissioners will be held ~
| z o'clock tomorrow night In the ONCE
of Mayor Duncan. to I'LL vacancy
on the force caused by the resigna-
ton of Henry sisson.
| The bazaar. under the auspices OF
Alexandra Post, American Legion,
and RUSSELL Mitchell Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will be opened to-
morrow night in the auditorium Of
] The dance ana card party pnder
the auspices of the United Daugh-
tiers OF the ,Confederacy has been
set ahead to February II. Instead
Of hslding IL at Lee Camp Hall II