davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
BAPTIST REVIVAL
OF MUCH SUCCESS

The series of meetings in progress
at the Hartford Baptist Church since
March Is, were brought to a close
last night. Excluding the meetings
held yesterday, there had been eleven
conversions, seventeen additions to
the church by experience and bap'
tism, ten by letters, and religious in
terest in the community quickened
as a result Of the meeting.
Rev. Dawes. pastor of the Beaver
Dam Church. did the preaching and
his discourses proved him to be MAI
of thought, system and thorough,
imbusd with interest in the work IN
which he is engaged.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
HoPKINsvILLE WOMAN
KILLS SELF IN FLORIDA

Hopkinsville, KY March U.s.
Mrs. w. r Thompson, so years old,
committed suicide by shooting her
self at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Winfree, at Daytona,
Fla, according to a telegram receiv-
ed here today. Her body will be
brought to Hopkinsville for burial.
Mrs. Thompson who suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown several months ago,
went to Daytona for her health. Be
sides her daughter. she is survived
by her husband, two brothers and a
sister.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
AMUNDSEN TO FLY
over WORLDS ROOF
All-Metal Plane Tested At
r 48 Below Zero To
Be Used.

New York, March 2S.-As fasci-
mating as a tale by Jules Verne was
the plan for aerial exploration of the
"roof of the world" slxetched today
by Captain Ronald Amundsen. dis
.coverer of the South Pole.
Arriving from Norway, he plung-
ed into the work of organizing the ex-
petition which sails June l, from
Seattle to drift across the North Pole
an expedition which Amundsen ex-
poets will revolutionize polar explora-
ton and provide a short cut to valu-
able scientific knowledge.
The vision of the expedition will
not be confined to a few miles on
either side of the ship but from the
air It will be able to take in at a
glance objects 200 miles away. 1t
will talk by radio four times a day
with Washington and when 1t returns
in three or five years, it will know
what the civilized world has been do
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

WedrezEay, October IS, 1922
Rudolph SsUff came back from
I-- .-a Monday
GaEuie Zgulch is on the sick list
10 lH- rsp5.ut time
L.- AEElr Taylor returned fIom
D...ar ore day last week
Com. .s--.a-eg Hhl..u made 4 trip
,a IoIuIala Splrgs Friday.
Ar.e la..e and Mary Hay were
Ea.l..- O.. Itns- on Sunday.
John Roman Hrnt out hunting last
afaE ... r'.. deer Sunday.
FaaE hasseH came up from Bald
a..r .a.r week -u visit friends
Nzr-r Teak came up from Gunni-
son Friday, returning on Iuesday.
lou. I.rres was an outbound pas
=eugrr tar Canon City on Fridays
train.
Frank SLovar and Frank Marchan
went % Baldwin Saturday, rsturning
SUNDAY.
Tg-an and William Grs0u made a
tup s.a car 90 Pueblo early Friday
morning.
Hr. CaH ul-.morr and son, Ward,
#en. ol'ga1Ha pasarngeF on Thurs
day TAIN.
j.ar c-r- len for Bon.a Thursday
and a. -p-aa o. fra weeks there with
hr brother. JACK.
JIM EaEenyrr Ieft Tor the D. & T.
g. r..H. pa. e.. Saata Monday and will
be- g-.,H rrt.ea. treatment
Sir. N-r.r Sprzer has been ser
.H4-.g H 'al pat week bat has quite
.upm..d 10 Che present time.
Nl. O.., Buck, Mis- Stevenson
and M.rs H.'r. mg,ureI 20 Gunnison
FRIDAY ,g.rrg. returning Sunday.
Malt kurHt.ar and Tony Eozinan
made % t-p 90 Somerset and Bowie
onr dag last as.s returning Friday
Frank k-Fg;.rh came Do from Canon
CHy Monday a-I r,aud, % spend \
f~v. aesa here at,h relatives and
fncaf.
The Heath ~ Ira Sgruou occurred
here %, $50 o.,.aeh Monday evening.
SIR. Suaou va. % year u age and
.Igri .u our city FOR many years.
The uncn. nf John pIutr was held
here n the Catholic church Thursday
az , p. m and was attended by a large
number OF friend Of the deceased.
George Eolk drove 10 his ranch at
Hudiy Monday, coming back with n
load 1f spuds and wa accompanied by
his daughter, Francs, and son, Ru-
dolph
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

is stopping at the Fred Gray ranch.
Fred Wilson and John Howard went
70 Cathedral Tuesday to get 4 gasoline
engine from Claude Simpson.
Glenn Simpson, who was in the val
ley several days last week, returned
20 his home at Cathedral last Friday.
Walter Goldman and Richard Harris
on came up from Montrose Monday
evening and are staying at the Frank
Dunn home.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and babies, En-
est and John, returned last Saturday
after 4 month pleasantly spent visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Fos-
ter.
There are two cattle buyers from
Moutrose in the valley trying TO buy
the cattle gathered for shipping. They
were over on the Lake Fork, accom-
panied by Floyd Wilson, looking for
some cattle TO bsy.
Mrs. Lucy A. Myers was taken TO
Salida Thursday of last week for an
operation for ulcers ut the railroad
hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Miller. accompanied her, and will re-
main with her at Salida. Mrs. Myers
is doing nicely at this time, but will
likely be away for some weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
or THE OWNER
snip, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
1ION. ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
u, 1912.

OF GImison News Champion, Publish
et weekly nj Gunnis0n, Colorado.
for October /, 1922.
State Of Colorado, County Of Gunni-
son, SIS.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Henry +. Lake,
Jr., who having been duly sworn ac-
cordlng TO law, deposes and says that
he is the publisher of the Gunnison
ewsChampion, and that the follow
ing is to the best Of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc. of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the caption to-wit:
/. That the name and address of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager is Henry F.
Lake, Jr., Gunnison, Colorado.
?. That the owner is Henry F.
Lake, Jr., Gunnison, Colorado.
3. That the known bondholders
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
OF the total amount of bonds, mort
cages or securities are: None.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1922.
iSEAL) +, G.. PALMER.
NV commission expires November
20, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
JOIlN TlHI H IUl >D DEAD
TWO 10. f- I.UI GI NNI~DN
LD--- ---.-- ----- L-r-t Pm

l'ar .--,# ...n Irt f4-rl
The r.r .. .a. held Mon
d. a.' b %ar"r acting as
Ca.... Il.tr0. Attorney
S.. ... f.- n....I..4-
L Llrur. a-re D. l..
t..... N. r.. Iar, Nike Erl.rurr.
g.. .. ..t N.l- and JD-.
j.. ..t .r-...4 .-. .h4g
"a .. -H . OF ....... .ouHa inflicted
b. - l. B. nu. uuhuyau. and
f.. u.t ... ur. n.n.
....a- .a. tn a.l likelihood an
a..r..... .. . ... .- taught easily Uas,
b.. I.. ...r...| murder Invest
Rat.a ..- . lo. D..ra the direction
o. tr '.r ..- who might have
been rr. -.. .... ur anything what
c.,r .u ......r. u a.,h the party r..
spnn.-... . ' I- quite ratuIa. tina.
i". ..... ...'. hunting aug.d
Eag l....' u.. might connect him
with ST.. .'... The man r.gll have
bS"r u.' H..a. day, The opening
d.. .- ... ... "a '...- ID. bon
the N... a..r '-U TO-. IYu'.t- and bl.-
let ....F . nj. uI.stLnu.-
I"gd i..r um,..r Of the de
ceased. ..r ....".r. r Glrr uu, had
been slightly ao.u.t a5ou, John not
having bee. d.. g.. % l.r go long. ard
on Saturday evening, after be- had rc-
tlwn. .In.. rs" .... as fireman ON the
Crested E-'. haarh. went out toward
J"hua carp. bot not knowing
where his t-g.p a-- and as darknCaa
approached, Wa forced 10 return 10
Gurulsuu Sunday afternoon he
started uat again 10 see him, and was
met bv the ai news OF the finding Of
his brother body
TyTrr had at various times during
the past ten years, and particularly for
the last two years. told relatives and
others that his life had been threat
eucd, but at this time such investiga-
ton as Is being carried on has not
been made public, or the names of the
persons claimed to have threatened
him.
John Tyrcr was born in Grand
county in 1856, and came with his par
ents TO Gunnison in the early nineties,
and has since resided here. He was
married five years ago to Miss Minnie
kctchum Of GunnisoR, and she and
their three children are now living at
Boulder. Two brothers and three sis
tiers survive him, Mrs. Nellie Shepcrd
OF Telluride, Mrs. Annie Allen of Rock
Springs, Wyo., Mrs. Eva Hines Of
Ogden, Utah, Boyd Tyrer Of Gunnison
and Arthur Tyrer of RawIins, Wyo.
The youngest brother Arthur, had
gone from Rawlins TO Rupert, Idaho,
to be married and on Sunday, the day
his brothers body was found, was
married to Miss Hazel Scholler of Ru-
pert. A nephew Of the deceased,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
~~.N.Fi .NLgyO IN DF<lEf

-er Tuesday morning 70 work Il the
,LIl=1u saw mill.
An FT0sser left Tuesday evening 20
jim his family IN Denver. They viii
-7=1i the winter in Denver.
Date Mason Is building a small lake
TO-. his Naguita ranch. He will stock
same with trout in the spring.
J. as NiCEels family Of PIttsburR.
haEsaE. have been visiting FOR a
couple Of weeks - the Jesse Leonard
ranch.
Frank QUintana has moved his
family % the vacant house on the
-8UaHi ranch for the winter. he viii
,.aE ~ the Muas0u saI/L
Juan Qaintana lost one stack Of hay
aaI considerable pasture by fire last
-- eek which was caused by . freight
-r.iH- Another rtack and MS hay
haI,rr would have been lost only for
tine timely arrival Of Elmer Burch and
sons
4 large number Of hunters have
bava securing the hills the past few
days looking FOR that buck and about
20 out Of each 100 are still looking.
~ each hunter would have scored, the
deer family would have past out OF
existence in the state.
Roman Gallejoes suffered severe
bruises Tuesday while crossing =
bridge with a Fresno scTapeT. The
E-r4per caught on the bridge in some
way and the full force Of the handle
struck him on the hip and side. He
y.As unconscious for some time. No
bones were broke and he is able to be
oa the job.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

r..r...r EI..aI'. came up from Mont
..... - '.. f-.rra-
II. ..r.-. was held Wadnr-day AZ
'a.. o.. 10 from 'E. MI.'rr-Htc.s e.
.-.rI4 r4uur, M-s. Elcs, acting as
director beautiful l-ir uf Some
where" and Abide WI,h Me we're
in4eurgg fraHsr.a hg quartet rom
I-l-r. .. ....aar e. fsgg and I-awaou
a.t ".. r. Tn-r and Laarraca. J.
g. t.l. gave @ brief aHI0r-s rupaa-
.a.y '.s 81 ug.uua teaching that all
..-..,.r. D.. .a.ara La.. I..IT cause.
n.H ,a a..".r' take. place but ss
-..-. rr ,H. Clat Master Pa..boar-
r.- score !. y. Miller @. A. l.atnrDp.
Mike hr...hgr, H. q. Gaget,r, T.. II.
MrDrwrN and n. p. Heuick. Inter
mga- n -Ae &as.nr' and Odd Fellow
N-. Tvgl. Shepherd. sister Of the
l.r-a..l r.ur over from her home in
lo.-. .ar tuesday evening Tor the fun
era.
! b. a5. a Guau.-on boy, known 20
l.-r' really every citizen uf town and
county O.. an honest, friendly, law
ABIDING citizen, and that he should
have an enemy capable OF cuuspIEiug
...-... M.a life Is hard 20 believe His
brother, and tiers have indeed lost
e. true friend and companion in his
death. and are extended the sympathy
of their Wide circle OF friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Union CongregationaI Church

Sunday, October %, 1922
Sunday school 10 o'clock, Mrs. Nash
superintendent.
Preaching service, II Il, m. Sermon
topic, The Rich Young Ruler" An
them by choir.
Evening worship, 7:3O. Discourse
on the theme what The Cross SYM
bolizes." Mixed quartette viii render
"Oh My Soul Bless Thou jehovah -
The ladies Of the church will conduct
a sale Of home cooked food at the
drug store on Friday afternoon, Oct.
q.
J. CRAIG WATT.
Minister
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Thursday, October 10, 1922
Ray Stones father is over from Sa-
guache on n visit
Our school has the honor of having
two pair of twins enrolled.
Miss Susan Stephenson was home
from the Buttes Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. Lightley and Mr.. Bartlett were
up this way Tuesday on little duck
hunt.
Commissioner Knowles and family
are at Colorado Springs for a few
days.
DR.. Tom Knowles was in from Colo
RADIO Springs looking for his share of
the deer family.
Two loads of men came in from Den
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

enter the general election race this
fail, according to data filed with Sec
retary Of State Miliiken. In addition
10 the Republican and Democratic par
ties, the following have selected a
choice of candidates for various of the
state offices: Old Age Pension party,
the Peoples party, Liberal party, Far
mers' Independent party, Farmer
Labor party, Independent Labor party
and the Socialist party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Upper GunniSon
Special


NrWs- champion Correspondence o
u -a-o-0-1-o-o -o-o-o-a- 90
Joe Waiting has been unable 10
attend school this week on account Of
q bad cold.
Donald Spann and Dick Allen re-
turned Sunday from 4 hunting trip on
the upper Ccbello.
The Duncan family spent Sunday rs
guests Of Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Hicks, at Sargeuts.
Mrs. John Berryhill and nephew,
Edgar Kunze, passed through here
Sunday on their way TO Crested Butte
from Baldwin.
Fred Eilebrrcht and his threshing
s.ew are busy this week in our sec
ton Of the valley Despite the drouth
the grain crop Is very good.
Roy Duncan is harvesting q fine
cop Of potatoes on the Walter Hay
maker ranch. With SANDY rs at
'cndaut, the old ranch is still living
up to its reputation.
We were grievcd to learn of the
sudden death of James Boyd Sunday.
The community extends their heartfelt
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives
e. pecially Mrs. Boyd and the babies.
MT. Allison, Mr.. LatimeT, of Grand
Junction and Bert Bardin spent the
deer season hunting in Lost Canon.
Although they were not among the
fortunate ones they greatly enjoyed
the hunt and vacation.
Laurel Spann and family of Jack S
Cabin spent the week end with his
brothers, Billy and Lance. We under
stand Laurel was among the fortunate
ones this hunting season and brought
home a fine big buck the first day.
O-O-D-O-O-c- c-O-p-D--D-p-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Miss Esther Arterberry gave ben.
eft performance at Pitkin last Satur-
day evening for the Pitkin Ladies' Aid
Miss Arterberry is an accomplished
reader, and gave program Of two
short readings and a one-act play, as
sisted by Pit6n local talent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
POwderhOrn
Special

Special
Q News-champion Correspondence o
o-o-o-o-o-o- -O-o-O-o-o-O
Thursday, October 10
Lewis Sammons, Sr., went to Lake
City last Sunday.
Harry Little of the San Luis valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fordney Prentiss of
California are the parents of pretty
daughter, born October Z. Mrs. Prem
tiss will be remembered as Miss Nellie
Iathrop of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Elmer Wiley returned early in the
week from Denver, intending to take
up his new road contract in Taylor
canyon, but has been sick abed with
the flu at La Veta for some days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Clubs
Old Fashioned Sewing Bee.


Mrs. Julia Urine entertained We'd
nesday at the Odd Fellows hall at an
old fashioned sewing bee, to which
30 ladies wefe invited. They met at
10 o'clock in the morning, and at noon,
Mrs. Urine served a delicious chicken
dinner, with all the trimmings. The
sewing bee was followed at 4 O'clock
by a children's party, in honor of the
tenth birthday of little Julia Trine.
About 40 chilren were present and en-
Joyed an afternoon of games, follow
ed by ice cream and cake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Neighbors of wooderaft Meet.

-NeIEHUUTs OF WOOucTaft Meet.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft held
their regular meeting last Saturday
afternoon at the Woodman hall, about
20 members being present. After the
regular business, the ladies adjourned
to the home of Mrs. Lee Lehman,
where Mesdames Lehman, McWilliams
and Verheul served an elaborate and
enjoyable luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Nellie r. Summers received
word last week of the arrival OF a
brand-new grandson, George W. Sum-
mers. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Summers of
Walsenburg announce the arrival of
the youngster on October 9. and this
being the birthday Of his grandfather.
the late George w. Summers, the
young fellow naturally took his name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
SOSietu
G. W. c. Program Tuesday.

The regular meeting of the Gunni-
son Women's club was held at the
ranch home of Mrs. II. n. DeYarman
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret
Edwards was leader. Mrs. Berg read
a paper on the physical Structure of
Colorado" Mrs. Clara Herrick spoke
on the Cliff Dwellers and Mrs. Bates
spoke on the Indians. Mrs. Mary Her
rick read Sprague's "Pen Picture of
the American Indian" After the
meeting, the hostess served an excel
lent luncheon, and the club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Helen Beauvais on
October /.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Charles F. Whinnery and child
rem returned Saturday last to their
home on the Lake Fork after ten days
with Mrs. Della Lightley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Crested Butte

SPECIAL
E.ra. a-.-aaUp p.Ha ggrrs-pa and-nee
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
DOyleville
VI. !. Slate. Reporter

DoylgvIlTe ls 20 miles east OF
Gunnison on the ID. * II. G. W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
NINE POLITICAL PARTIES
ENTER THE STATE RACE

DENVER, Oct. 16.-Nine political
parties have been named already tc
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

q . = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Salnlagundi Club
.Awards Two $1,000
Art ShoW Prizes
Show Gift Goes to George p
Ennis and Members Gift
to John Noble.

The Salmagundi Club announces tho
award of the Shaw Prize OF $1,000. one
of the most valuable and important of
the year, TO George Pearse Ennis. The
Members Purchase Prize, also of
$1,000, went to John Noble, and the
1sidor Prize for the best figure picture
10 Karl Anderson.
For several years Mr.. Samuel Il.
Shaw has given a Purchase Prize of
$1,000 for the first choice of the pic
lures in the annual show of oil paintings
at the Salmagundr and the members
have contributed a like sum for a pic
ture to become a part of the clubs per-
inanen. collection of paintings by its
members.
In the days of the Society of Ameri-
can Artists, Mr.. Shaw gave an annual
prize of $500, and since the consolida-
fion of tho two societies he has given a
prize in memory of his mother, known
as the Julia A. Shaw Memorial Prize.
Mr.. Shaw is one of the few collectors
OF American paintings who have never
sold any of their pictures at auction. The
winning of a Shaw prize is the ambi-
tion of every painter in the club This
exhibition of oil paintings is looked upon
by the members as the most important
show of the club year and the two large
prizes encourage the painters to send
1hcir best work. More than two hun
dred pictures were hung this year and
they ill the large gallery and overrun
the big front room known as the
Lounge.
The exhibition opened March with
a reception and tea and continues until
March Is, Sundays excepted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

hairy ape. The unhappiness and de-
cline of a giant in body without ex-
perience of the world or the mental
powers to understand its views are
graphically drawn. The playwright fol-
lows the dramatic form OF Emperor
jones' although there Is not the rich
ness OF imagery or analysis OF charac-
ter to be found in the first play. IT
was a much more exciting game TO
see the negro usurper beaten by fate
He was a clever rascal in his way.
The hairy ape Is only feeble giant
who Is bowled over by the first blow
of fate.
But the process has the quality OF
suspense. and there is in the dialogue
picturesqueness with wit
The representation Is admirably ar
tistic. In view of the resources OF the
tiny playhouse, its effects are incredi-
ble After the depths of the forecastle
have shown the naked bodies Of the
stokers flashing in the half light the
view of the deck glowed with the
warmth of sunshine and spring. The
ochre smokestack against the blue
water was an inspiration in itself. In
the stokehole the men shoveHed with
amazing realism the Goals into ovens,
white already with the heat of the
burning embers. These were the prob
lens that offered the greatest diff
culties for Robert z. Jones and Cleon
Throckmorton to overcome, and they
came through them triumphantly.
Only the view on Fifth avenue seemed
to fall below the others. 1t may be that
Fifth avenue does not inspire the Prov
incetown artists. The automatic evolu-
tions of the representatives of society,
amusing as they were, fell below the
imaginativeness of Arthur Hopkins.
similar manikins in "A Poor Little
Rich Girl"
Louis wolheim was physically and
artistically striking exponent of the
leading role Harold West and Henry
O'Neill provided two other interesting
types of seamen.
"The Hairy Ape" is a most interest
ing performance and fine specimen
of the O'Neill theatre.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Profoundly Impressive Scene.

1t Is a profoundly impressive scene.
dominated by the authors pessimistic
view OF life. The play Is itself inn
pressive in every one OF its eight cpl
sodes, revealing the phases of the stok-
er's descent from the minute he is made
TO feel that the rest of the world looks
upon the master of the stokeroom as a
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
J. MASSEY RHIND
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Well KnoUn Sculptor in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital.

J. Massey Rhind. noted sculptor. un-
derwcnt an operation at st. Elizabeth S
Hospital Wednesday. it was learned yes
terday. Dr. John j. McGrath. who per-
formed the operation. said last night
that though it was OF serious nature
the patients condition had improved so
much in twenty-four hours that he con-
sidered him out of danger.
Among Mr.. Rhind's works are the
Astor bronze memorial doors at the
broadway entrance to old Trinity
Church and the heroic sized bronze
statue of John c. Calhoun in Charleston,
S. c. In connection with his father,
John Rhind, he produced the bust OF
Gladstone from life. of which the orig.
inal bronze cast is in the Liberal Club
Of London.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PONSELLE'S CONCERT
IN HOME CITY OFF
Meriden, Conn, Objects to
Sunday Event.

MERIpEN, Conn. March 9.-The pro-
posed concert by Miss Rosa Ponselie.
Metropolitan Opera prima donna, planned
for Easter Sunday afternoon by the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars in her homo
city. was indefinitely postponed at a
meeting of the post tonight. The con-
cert has been the subject or bitter
controversy here for over week.
When the veterans called on the
Mayor and the Prosecuting Attorney for
their opinions as to conducting Sun
day concert the officials said they
would take no action unless forced to
do SO by the Ministers Association. which
promptly entered its objection to a
violation OF the state laws.
The veterans went ahead with their
plans, insisting that the concert would
be held and the matter brought to a
test. but finally came to a decision to
call the affair off for the best interests
of all concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

an advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering ysSv lost property
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

DIRECT FROM LONDON-PARIS
HOTu CT THEATRE. West of Broad way.
fOsU -. Phone Circle 1926. Ewes. 8 30.
Mats. To-m'w. Tues. 4 Thurs, = 80.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FREQUENT DEPARTURES

day, We'd, Friday,
weekly. WardLine:
New York each Sat.
Raymond : Whit
comb Tours: in early
March.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
GRACE GEORGE IN NEW ROLE.
seThc Exquisite Hour" Produced nj
Atlantic City.

spscfdl Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, March O. Grace
George in new play, THE Exquisite
Hour" by Margaret Wright. opened an
engagement at the Globe Theater to-
night. William A. Brady provided an
excellent company, including Norman
Trevor in the principal male role; Cur
tbs Cooksey. Misses Helen Gilmore,
VILLA Frederic, Alison DAILY and Angela
Ogden, Harry Redding, Charles Romano
and Miss Pauline Potter. The play takes
the spotlight off the ''fapper" and turns
IL on the predicament Of the married,
Miss George plays the roles OF wife
whose philandering husbands love Tor
her is waning. How she wins 1t back
makes the play.