davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
CAIIONEI SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Tho Trcachcrous Drug Cannot BE
IruSi"d, ni6 NcNt OosH
AN} STARE Nrur4blc.

Caomol is dangerous Il may aol.
ivntc you and make you suffer fear.
fully fron ,oreness Of gums, tender
ness Of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue, and excessive saliva drib-
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. 1t Is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful, and If 1T doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calo-
mel, and without making you sick.
you just go back and get your money.
If you tako calomel to-day you'll
bo sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, 1t may salivatc you, while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give 1t to tho children
because it is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

Against City Of Charlcston-l5acked
Automobile Into Tree.
(News and COurier.)

For allowing a tree to stand in
tho roadway near the intersection Of
Rutledge avenue and Maple street,
tho samo causing, it Is alleged, Sc
we're damages to his atomobile aud
bodily pain as we'll for the plaintiff,
Il. II. Drews yesterday filed a suit
for 5 500 against the City Council
Of Charleston in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. The suit alleges that the
City Council is responsible for the
streets being kept clear of obstruc-
tons, and that in this ca. y the tree
was a serious hindrance 10 traffic
The accident on which the suit Is
based is said TO have occurred on
March l3, when the plaintiff was
in the act Of turning his automobile.
The machine backed against the tree
and threw the plaintiff against the
steering wheel with great force, it
is stated.
There is a similar case to this on
the records OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, this being suit against tho
county of Charleston. In this action
/! is alleged that the county authori-
ties who were charged with keeping
the roads open and in q safe condi-
ton, allowed an abandoned truck to
remain in highway, this costing the
lilC OF young motOrcyclist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
GENERAL COTTON CONDITION
Is Bad-Only in Few Spots Did 1t
Show Progress Dring Week.

Washington, June IA summary
OF the weather and crop conditions
for the week ending May ." shows:
Weather was generally more fav-
orable in the Western cotton States,
bat ere was too much rain. and
duri:.g the latter part Of The week
too cool in the Gulf states for salts
factory growth. Early planted COT
ton made fair progress ana stand in
Oklahoma, but still need cultiva-
ton in most central and eastern por-
tons Of that state. While weather
conditions improved in Tcyas, there
is littlc change in the condition,
which is mostly poor, except fairly
good in the southern portion. Cot
ton made excellent progress in Ar
kansas, except where too wet in tho
southern portion, but frequent rains
hindcrcd cultivation in Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia. Progress was
very good in extreme Southern Geor-
gta, but poor elsewhere there as a re-
suit of cool. cloudy, wet weather.
The latter part Of the week was too
cool in tho Carolinas. Otherwise con-
ditions were favorable in most sec
tions OF those States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
Dan Now Willing to Leave.

Columbia, June |. - cold Dan"
Murphy, aged lfc-termcr at the pen-
itentiary, who last December was un-
willing TO be pardoncd, has changed
his mind, and is now anxious to get
an opportunity TO leave the grim
prison walls. The recent mutiny at
the prison, the hardened criminals
who daily sulk around the pcniton-
hary' and the evcr-incrcasing num-
Der OF murdcrers coming to the pri-
son have given Dan shuddcr and
hc wants to leave it all behind.
Dan said yesterday that he had
been the happicst man in the world
until the prisoners mutinics and un-
til so many hardened criminals began
TO come into the prison life. Now
things have changed, and the "old
man Of the cage" as he Is often
called, wants to forget the trouble
some days OF tho penitentiary and
got out into life, whore he can again
breathe the free air once more.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Bes..I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

Interesting Program Will be Rem
ticrcd at Meeting June 9Th.

Tho monthly meeting Of the Oak
way s + 4 will bo held at Bethel
church ON Thursday evening, June
Sth. at $40 o'clock. Tho public IS
cordially invited to be present, and
tho Datrons with their children. are
cspcciallv urged to attend. subject
of great importance and of interest
10 mothers. fathers and children will
bc discussed Thc program is as fo!-
lows.
Duct--"Thn Shooting Star Gallon"
TX Miss lLlla Mao Howcn and Mrs W
: nr,rdnn
hirns of Our Rows and Girls. and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

Was Good Citizen and Successful
Farmer Of Westminster Section.
(Tugaloo Tribune, May 30.)

(Tugaloo Tribune, May 30.)
We deeply regret to announce the
death Of John James Pickens, which
occurred at his home in the Hope
well section Of the county, some
three miles west of Westminster, on
the afternoon.
Since last year Mr. Pickcns had
been in declining health, but he was
able to be up and around, and he
came TO town few times up until
about the middle OF March. During
the past six or eight weeks his con-
d;ti0n grew worse. and his death had
been expected. He was afflicted with
Bright's disease and diabetes, and
his heart became affected as result
Of this.
Mr.. Pickens was q son Of the late
Andrew Pickens, who lived to he 90
years old, and he was related to the
historic family Of his name in this
State. Flc was born June II, 1852,
and therefore lacked only 90 days Of
having lived out his allotted three
score and ten years.
Having been reared during the
period OF the Civil War, Mr.. Pickcns
was deprived Of educational advant-
ages but by perseverance, thrift and
energy he achieved success as a
farmer. lie was hard conscicn-
items, faithful tillcr OF the soil up to
the last, he having made a large crop
in 1921. Mr.. Pickcns not only labor
cd hard himself, but taught all his
children. both boys and girls, how to
work, and that was tho secret Of his
success. lie was a leading farmer Of
his section, and his death is dis
tinct loss to Oconee.
For a considerable number OF
years Mr.. Pickcns had been mem
bcr Of the IIopcwcll Methodist Epis-
cCpal church, and always contributed
literally of his time and means to
the Masters cause. He had served
his church ih TITO capacity OF stew
ard in years past. IIe lived an cx-
emplary life. and the church and
community will miss him.
Mr.. Pickcns lost his wife by death
on Feb. 2G, 1918. She was before
marriage Miss Amanda jenkins. The
deaths OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens oc-
CURED exactly four years. and threo
months apart.
Following are the names OF the
children who survive: Mrs. Jas. r.
Singleton, Westminster Rt. 8; Coke
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
]. ]. i. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. \. !. j.
y. HOME DEMONSTRATION y.
y. NOTES. i.
'' !. !. i. j. i. !. j. !. !. i. =. !. !.
One of South Curolinu's Successful
New Industries.


Nothing has proved more conClu-
sively the resourcefuness Of the wo-
men OF South Carolina than their un-
prccedcnted initiative in the business
world during the strenuous years Of |
1921 and 1922. They have not only /
pursued the various old niues Of |
work with energy and determ aaton,
but arc constantly developil.; sue
cuSSfully new fields OF enUraYOr |
They are in the promotion Df the
flower industry Of the State, appeal
ing to the aesthetic side OF our ma
turc, while going about the prosaic |
business Of helping to make a living.
The ladies of the Pauline Home
Demonstration Club call themselves |
''rhe Dahlia Club" During tho past
year this club sold approximately |
$3.50 worth Of flowers. Most Of these
were sold through the home Demon
stration club market in Spartunburg.
This market is known us the Square !
Deal Market" This total sum in
cluded the money from the sales Of
not only the blossoms, but cuts and
roofs. etc. Quoting from recent let
ter from Mrs. Ada Lancaster, one Of
the eight women who compose this
clubs she says: "Dahlias wnro the
most popular flower. then the chrys-
al.themum, followed by the 'duModil,
L.,
sCld this amount without our c,ub
market. You see it has announced to
y uicc li,tle sum for each Of as. the
largest sale being $40 and the
smallest $40"
Mrs. J. =. Harris, OF Lancaster
county, is known as the flower
lady, which attractive title has been
acquired through her Identification
with the various flowers with which
she is always surrounded. III IA re-
cent letter the State Marketing Agent
she describes in All enthusiastic man
ner her method Of cultivation Of
seven rows 80 feet long, am in
clncd to believe that her method Of
cltiuvatiOn is the proper one. Her
total receipts for flowers during 1921
tie hearty cooperation Of her hus-
band in this enterprise. She writes
Tia. na W-H.s 10 e%purimGl with
sweet peas p:Anud N .tIc otto,
Nulds. fle proposoa 10 leI theX CLIMB
thc stalks and lhpn have them> ,trucd
under as lesuMe.
Mrs. Lila Moore Stanton, Of Nc
Coll, has gone into the florist bust
ness on rather large scale and Is
making good" in the expressive
slang Of the day. She conducts this
business without the help Of skilled
gardeners, only neighborhOod ladies
with an occasional man as helper.
During the year 1921 she took in
something over $4,000. All expenses,
Including interest on the original in j
vestment Of $4,000, are to be de-
ducted She is very ambitious for
our State to have a horticultural So
cicty in order that there may be
more interest in flowers as culti-
waited study. She has organized five
clubs, four OF which are in Marl-
bcro county, and one in Dillon. The
les named club is workin% on tho
Identification of the Dillon cemetery.
These arc merely some specific OK
amples OF what has been accomplish
cd. They dimly forecast the ever
stration work in the years to come.
Ethel l.. Counts,
County Home Fem. Agent.
GENERAL COTTON CONDITION
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

Calomci is dangerous It may sor,
ivnto ynu ami make you Suffer fear.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAVIS

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT iails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudpe Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU can oct
reotfu sleep after the first aDpicatlon Pfice 66c
Scientists say the earth Is 700,-
100000 years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07
a TONIC
Groves TastcIcss chill Tonic

Groves Tastclcss chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect. sec how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate It's true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUINGNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich 1t. Destroys MaIarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
ating Effect. 60c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

The United States spent during
l920-2l on its army $343. 5000,
or 1922 per capita, while those in
the British Empire, exclusive Of de-
Tendencies, amounted to $562,123,-
600, or $12.35 per capita; France,
$o33,927,000, or $22.52 per capita;
Italy, $24G,081, 200, or $G.70 per
capita. and Japan, $3.50, 900, or
1888 per capita.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-07

1T Is just twenty-flve years since
wireless telegraphy was discovered
by Marconi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Hundreds at Benefit
Dance IN Southampton
Dinner and Ball GiUen at Canoe
Place Inn to Aid TMbercular
Clinic of Harlem Hospital

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, July IA dinner
and dance were given at the Canoe
Place Inn tonight under the auspices
of the Southampton committee for the
benefit of the tubercular clinic of the
Harlem Hospital. More than 800 ta-
bles were engaged in advance. The
committee included Mrs. Arthur B.
Claflin, Mrs. Charles E. Miller. Mrs.
]. Denison Sawyer, Mrs. Delaney
Kountze, Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mrs.
Caleb Wild Hammill, Mrs. Edward
Moore and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street.
A meeting Of the committees Of the
street fair to be given for the benefit
of the Southampton Hospital in Aga
wan Park August was held this
morning in the Colonial Room of the
Rogers Memorial Library. Mrs. Arthur
B. Clafin presiding. One Of the new
features this year will be the auxil-
larry booth, conducted by nine auxil-
iaries from as many villages in eastern
suffolk County Mr. Francis Hartman
Markoe, chairman of decorations, came
from New York to attend the meeting
and gave a report of the work he and
his committee are doing on the color
scheme. He reported that each booth
in the fair would have symbolical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes at
BastiIIe Day Dinner
Pan-American Union Director
Ciues a ncheon for
L0fiu American DinIouanfs

~
From The TrIbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July lathe Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Hughes attend
ed the dinner this evening which the
Ambassador of France and Nine. Jusse-
rand gave in celebration of Bastille
Day.
DR.. Louis S. Rowe. Director General
of the Pan-American Union, enter
tanned at luncheon to-day in the an
mex of the Pan-American Building in
honor of diplomats serving as charge
d'affaires Of Latin-Ame rican embassies
and legations in Washington.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano returned TO-DAY from fort
nights motor trip throu.n the North.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg entertained
guests at dinner tonight IN honor of
w. L. Mackenzie King.
Mrs. Marten Thelberg, of stockholm,
Sweden, who is visiting Washington, is
guest at the Powhatan. Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh was hostess at dinner this
evening.
The Secretary of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie went
to New York to-day to remain over
the week end.
The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch went
to New York to-day and will BE absent
until the middle of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

signs, and the entire color scheme
would be in yellow, rose and violet.
Mr.. Markoe is donating his services,
Mr.. William Lewis Donnelly, who has
charge of the construction work of the
fair, reported
In the women's handicap golf
matches yesterday afternoon at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, of which
Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno is chairman,
the winners were Miss Helen Lee, who
took first prize by q net score of 81,
and Mrs. Louis Irving second prize by
a net score of 95. The prizes, donated
by Mrs. P A. Valentine, were feather
fans. These matches will be played
every Thursday for the rest of the
season.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston returned
to-day from visit to New York,
where she has been since the first of
the week.
Mrs. P A. Valentine departed to-day
for Lake Forest, ILL.,, where she will
visit her son and daughterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Armour, until July 20
when she will return with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Armour, who will be her guests.
Louis Simmons has engaged Miss
Grace Freeman, American violinist. to
play for the French conference to be
given at Memorial Hall by NJ. Emile
Villemin the afternoon of July II by
invitation of Mr.. Samuel l.. Parrish.
Mr.. Archibald Robinson, late of Kings
College, Cambridge, England, will be
the 3acc ompanist.
Ma. Richard Lounsbery is entertain
ing at dinner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs.
Esmond O'Brien, Miss Judith Smith
and Mr.. Edward M. McIlvaine jr,
~ k,l- /. -, A, ha
dance at the Canoe Place Inn.
Mr.. Edward Cockcroft has sublet
Seven Pines, in Shinnecock Hills, to
Mr.. Joseph Cappeau, who will arrive
Among those entertaining at dinner
tonight at Canoe Place Inn were MIR.
and Mrs H. Rogers Benjamin, who had
Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood as guests.
Mrs. and Miss Bloodgood, who have
been in East Hampton for several
weeks, are coming to Southampton the
latter part of this month.
Arriving this afternoon to be the
weekend guests of Malcolm Meacham,
at Rose Cottage in Hill Street, are
Mrs. Florence Schirmer, Miss Louisa
Wilson, Messrs. Richard Hall, James
Lee and James Plat. Mr.. Meacham
will give a dinner party tonight for
hi, guests who afterward went to
Canoe Place Inn for the dance for the
benefit Of the Harlem Hospital. Satur-
day night Mr.. Meacham will entertain
at dinner and will have dance at Rose
Cottage later in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r.. B. Allen,
Miss Betty Jackson and Mr.. William
j. Sturgis will arrive Saturday to be
the weekend guests of Mr.. Angler B.
Duke at Sandhurst, his summer place
in Gin Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
DEATHS

drowning. John c., beloved son Of John
NJ. and Kristen Anderson. Funeral from
his late residence, Abs Digney av, on
Saturday, July IS. at p. IN. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
BALDVIN--On July 49, 1922, at Mantolok-
ing N J., Louise Deem. widow of the
Rev. B. Oakley Baldwin. Funeral pri-
yate.
HRADLEY-on July IL. Michael. beloved
from his late residence. 1853 Third av..
Saturday. at a m. Mass at Church
Of ST. Vincent Ferrer. Interment CAL
vary Cemetery.
BRADY-on July 1a, at his residence, 70
band of Helen s., father of Joseph and
EugeEe Brady. Funeral Saturday. 10
o'clock. REQUIEM mass at st. Aioysius' $
Church, 18th av and 1920 St, at 1880
o'clock. Inte-ment Calvary Cemetery.
Automobile cortege.
enthusiastically on July IL. Michael
beloved brother of Patrick, Alice
Thomas James and sister of Anna. Mary
Bohan, native of Aughadrumcarne Mo-
hill County Leitrlm. Ireland. Funeral
from 400 West oath St, Saturday, July
IS. REQUIEM mass at Church of St.
Michael. 424 West 34th ST.. at $3.50 a. m.
BULILEY-At Colebrook. Conn. July 10,
mund w. Buckley and daughter OF the
late Daniel Fl. and .Juliette A. Turner.
Funeral , services at at her residence Cole
daylight timed. Interment at Wood
lawn Saturday.
CAFETERIA Stamford. Conn, on Thurs
day, July 10. 1922, Galen A. Carter, be-
loved husband Of Anna C. Carter. Flu
neral services will be held at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church Stamford. Conn, on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock day
light saving time).
CAUGHLAN-on July H.. Mary tnee
Conway, beloved wife of Thomas b.
Caughlan. Funeral from nsr late resi-
dence. 81 varick st. Saturday, $40
a. m. Requiem mass at Church OF ST.
Alphonsus, West Broadway and Canal
St. 10 a. M. Interment Calvary Gene
terry. Automobile cortege.
CORNELIl-At Newton Highlands, Mass.
July II. 1922, Mary Langthorne, infant
daughter of Kate Cameron Simmons ant,
Ward ireland Cornell.
COLON--At his residence. Hotel xucerne
New York City. on Wednesday, July IL.
1922. George Edwards. beloved husband
Of Katherine ]. Colon. and father OF
Rogers and Mrs Leicester S. Petit
Funeral services Saturday. July ID, II
q. M, at All Angels Church, s1st and
West End ave. Interment private.
COx--On Thursday. July 10. Gertrude 1.
NJ. Cox, beloved daughter Of the lafs
Catherine Monica and William Kenyon
Cox. at her residence. 684 st. Nichoia,
av. Funeral on Saturday July lis
Solemn requiem mass at the Church q
Our Lady OF Lourdes. Convent ay. ant
la2d st., at 10 a. m. Interment Calyar,
Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
CUMMINsKEx--Elia f., at her residence
| LA East SD st. July 10. Funeral from
| st. Patrick's Cathedral Saturday. Jul.
Is. - 10 - m. Automobile corteEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Dinner Marks Birthday
OF Mr.. Henry McBurney
Cake Is Lighted in Stockbridge
Home; Miss Grace Kennard
Entertained by Mrs. Spencer
Special Dispatch to The Trfb,s


LENOX, Mass, July IA. - This was
Mr.. Henry McBurney's birthday and
Mrs. McBurney gave a dinner for him
tonight at Cherry Hill, in Stockbridge,
with a large birthday cake on which
there were thirty odd candles: Among
those in the company were: Miss Lydia
Field Emmett, the artist; Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
George Granville Merrill, Mr.. Ellery c..
Sedgwick and Mr. Wolcott C. Treat.
Miss Grace Kennard, of Wickham
Court, Kent, England, was the guest OF
honor for whom Mrs. Edwards Spencer
gave dinner at Shipton Court in
Lenox tonight. Mrs. Spencer returned
last night from Lucerne, Adirondacks,
where she helped her brother, Major
Harmon Pumpelly Read, of Albany, cell
citrate birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Field
and two sons, Messrs. Frederick Wander
bilt and William Osgood Field, are
back from a salmon fishing trip on the
Little Cascapedia River, P. of Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Par
sons have Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Prentiss, of
New York, as guests at Bonnie Brae,
in Stockbridge.
Former Premier Meighan Of Canada
and Messrs. j. L. Garland and v. E.
Martin, of Ottawa, are at the Berkshire
Inn, Great harrington, while touring
the hills. Among others there are Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Livingston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hudson Benedict, of New
York.
At the Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge,
are Captain and Mrs. Chester Wells, Of
Chevy Chase. Md, and Mrs. Dwight
Parker Robinson, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah M. Evarts, who were at
the Red Lion, returned to New York
to-day.
Mr.. Jan Sickesz gave piano recital
to large company of visitors from the
Berkshire colonies at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G. Crane. in Dalton,
this afternoon. Mr.. Sickesz is the
guest of Miss Gertrude Watson, Of
0nota Farm, PittsfieId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Obituary
Spanish Comic Opera Star
Dies Alone and Forgotten
Maria Celabert, Once Toast of
Paris, Lived in Seclusion 80
Years After Romance

PARIS, July Ia (By The Associated
Press) Maria Gelabert Spanish comic
opera singer, who for many years was.
one of the most celebrated of Paris
stars, died to-day, alone and forgotten.
After an unhappy love affair in 1890
she abandoned the stage and since that
time had lived in seclusion. She was
born in Madrid in 1857 and educated in
the Paris Conservatory of Music. She
created the title roles in "The Beautiful
Persian" "The Grand Mogul" and many
Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
Exhibition of mezzotints of printers. en-
grayers and collectors. Grolier Club, Al
East S!xtieth Street. all day
Joint convention of the Socialist party
and Farmer Labor party, Beethoven
Hall. 2Io Fifth Street. all day.
NIGHT
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium, 137th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. $3.50 o'clock.
Annual reunion and dinner of the Vet
Grams OF the I4th Infantry of Brooklyn.
Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Beach. I
o'clock
Department of Parks concerts. Mount Nor
ris Park, 124th Street and Fifth Ave-
nue.. S;15 O'Clock; Abingdon Square Park.
s.16 o'clock; Thomas Jefferson Park.
s:1S o'clock