davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
INSPECTION MADE Of
BR|DCEv|llE ORCHARDS
Delaware and Maryland Ex.
psrts Look Over Apple and
Peach Trees.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Pridsevtllc. Juno 27.-An inspection
az Bridgeville orchards. by the Della
ware and Maryland Orchardst, under
tho supervision OF County Agent
Vaughn was held last week. The first
orchard inspected was that OF George
Hill. which contains ~ acres Of APP
piss and rs acres OF peach treea. rang
ing IN age from ono TO IS years. MI.
HiN has resorted to busting for four
years. and has had good results
The orchard OF Myers 4 Son was
next waited This orchard contains ten
acres of trees. IS years old. probably
the oldeet transparent orchard In
America
Tho party next visited Thomas s.
Smith 4 Sons orchards. where -
acres are planted in trees ranging
from two to 10 years. There some
tree surgery was viewed. which had
been necessary, ae the result OF
wind storm in 1915 A luncheon follow
Ell at the Bridgeville packing plant,
where moro than 100 persons were
$, rvcd.
Dr. J. +, Adams. associate plant
pstholcsiet OF the University OF Della
ware. spoke on orchards and diseases
which Affect trees. and the manner OF
control Agent Wilson IL Kent county
made an address on Moth control.
Tho party next went 10 the farm OF
& r.. Staples. whore the experiment
of fertilizer on peach trees was dis
cucecd and whore Or Adams made a
ehort sa,Scss on apple blight. The
orchard contains 20 acres or peach
AID 20 az apple trees.
Asont Vaughn 81 Sussex county, az
ter short talk. invited the interested
growers 80 demonstration on tho
Elliott farm, July 3.
tour was madc through the Della.
ware apple farm. whore $50 acres
containing about 10000 apple trees
about ten years ~ age. was inspected
Alfred Covoy'a farm. with an orchard
80 years old. wac visited.
\ sevon.ycar I'D orchard on IN,
farm of Harry Johnson was found &C
b. IN excellent condition and the trees
laden with fruit.
Tho fruit growcrs of tho communlt,
felt greatly indebted Tor tho bcneficia
instructions obtained IL was foun,
that the apple crop viii t,c heavy viii
large ehipmcnia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
PROBATION OFFICERS
HOME FROM CONVENTION

After attending the weeks conven-
ton % the National Probation Asso-
citation, held at Providence. r. l., J.
Paul Green. chief probation officer OF
the Jgvenk Court, and J. Albert
oliver. parole officer Of the Court of
General Sessions. returned home yes
terday. They made much OF the re-
turn trip by boat.
For both officers. the convention
proved exceedingly profitable in the
outlining OF beneficial ideas in that
line OF work. Mr.. Green paid particu-
lar attention TO the probation and de.
:ention house sections OF the con.
vention. while Mr.. Oliver devoted mos'
Of his attention TO adult and prison
problems. Mr.. Green also made some
study Of the immigration problem ana
Americanlzation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
WANAMAkER'S LIBERTY
EXPENSIVE LUXURY

Watty Wanamaker. prisoner NJ the
county workhouse. who escaped Sun
day afternoon and was captured yes
terday morning. has been sentenced 20
solitary confinement FOR period OF
90 days. and will lose all privileges
for a period Of a year.
This punishment was decided upon
tc the Honor Court OF the institution,
a. a meeting last night The court
also urged that the prisoner. who had
been serving a fourteen-months SEN
tence for larceny at the time Of his
escape be brought before the Court
Of General Sessions at It's next term
and be tried for having violated the
workhouse rules. He Will also face
the jail breaking charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27

Judges Rice and Rodney. in the
Superior Court. yesterday afternoon.
finished hearing oral argument on a
motion by the defense for a new trial
OF the case OF the Rachlln Clothes
shop. INC, against five insurance com.
pnnles, an action 70 recover s24. 400
IRE insurance, and granted the plain
tir permission % Gle a 'brio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
Miss Lille May Forney.

Philadelphia. June Pill since las,
November. Miss Lille May Forney
once prsminent !n newspaper circles
died on Sunday at her residence, No
61s Locust street She wac a daug1
ter az the late Colonel John w. Forney
formerly cdror OF The Philadelphia
Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
LLOYD GEORGE WINS AGAIN.
Attempt "a nlscrrdit Government In
Wilson Murder balls.

London. Juno 2, After a debate
which was No, 80 heated or acrl-
munlous ne expected tho government
last night won a virtual vote Of con
ndcnc3 on its Irish policy whom a
'diesgard motion proposed by Sir
frcdqrlCk Banhury. Unionlst. for a
rcduitlon ~ tie chief Secretary Cor
lrclahds salary as an expression ..
dsafproval of tho government .
poliyy and failure 90 afford police pro.
tcctlon Zee Field Marshal Wilson. was
defeated. The vote was Ss2 to IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27
BY MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

BY MARY BROOKS PICKEN
OLD-BLUE silk eponge with
white Canton crepe and gayly-
figured cretonne are different
enough in combination to be in
teresting, yet are brought into such
perfect harmony in this smart
model as to be wholly pleasing.
The cretonne sleeve evidenced
here is one Of the attractive new
fashion notes. The addition Of .
heavier fabric to the sleeve in
fare effect gives both weight and
grace and at the same time adds
q distinctive note to the dress.
The dress is finished a. . slip
over. The panel extends above
the waist line in the back ~ IN
the front. thus emphasizing the
one-piece dress effect.
The shawl collar at the neck 10
merely Q bias fold Of material
rightly shaped to becoming width
and length.
Although unusual and striking,
this model is easy Of development
because Of its simplicity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-27

Used furniture Is always in demand
and can readily be disposed OF through
small ad in the classified columns.
Call 1900, ask for ad taker.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Mayor Proclaims Safety
Week October 8 to IA

Mayor Hylan issued his Safety Week
proclamation yesterday, urging the
public to exercise special care in order
to minimize accidents during the week
Of October to IA. The proclamation
reads:
'To the people Of the City of New
York:
Whereas, The mounting statistics Of
accidental deaths point to the necessity
of an intensive effort being made to
save many Of the lives which would
otherwise be lost through carelessness
and to demonstrate that the prevention
of accidents is possible; and,
"Whereas, The Safety Institute of
America has appointed public safety
committee Of 100 of our representative
citizens, with the Hon. Ebert H. Gary
as chairman, to conduct campaign
for minimizing accidental death; and,
Whereas, The public safety commit
tee has urged that one week be set
apart as safety week, during which the
people Of the City of New York may be
aroused to an interest in safety; now,
Therefore, I, ] ohm Hylan, Mayor Of
the City of New York, do heIsby pro-
claim the period of October 8 TO a. in
elusive, as Safety Week, and do urge
most earnestly that every department
of the municipal government. every
business concern and every other or
ganization lend it's wholehearted CO.
operation to this worthy cause. and
that every man, woman and child OBJ
serve the precept, Don't Get Hurt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
1000 Policemen March
To Memorial Services
Tributes Paid by Speakers TO
Men OH Force Who Died
During the Year

More than 1000 policemen assem-
bled at the East Fifty-frst Street sta
tion yesterday afternoon and marched
silently behind Chief Inspector Lahey
to ST. Patrick's Cathedral for the an
nual memorial services for the patrol
men who had died during the year.
Commissioner Enright and several Of
the visiting police chiefs sat in front
pews. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes
and Monsignor Joseph P. Dineen, with
nine other clergymen, assisted in the
services, which were conducted by the
Rev. Henry Hammer.
The Rev. John j. Coognn, Catholic
chaplain of the police force, preached
the sermon, stressing the example set
by the uniformed men who had laid
down their lives in the performance of
their duty and declaring that no part
of the people of New York have done
more to make the city what it is to-
day than have the members of "the
finest"
After Che sermon the police glee
club joined in the benediction, and
taps were sounded by the trunpeters
of the police band.
Rabbi Isidore Frank, the Jewish
chaplain of the department, was in the
audience, as were Deputy Commission
ers John DAILY, Douglas I. Mckay and
William Gillespie. After the benedic-
ton the guests Of honor went into the
vestry room to meet the members of
the clergy who had taken part in the
services.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Merchant, Who Died in Paris
in June, Was Friend of
Colonel Roosevelt

Louis Stern, late senior member OF
the department store firm Of stern
Brothers. who died in Paris last June.
where he had gone TO recuperate after
an operation, was buried yesterday at
Salem Fields Cemetery, Cypress Hills.
l.. !. Hundreds of friends of the late
merchant, including many prominent
persons, attended the services held IN
the cemetery chapel under the direction
Of d" Joseph Silverman, of the Temple
EMANUEL
DR.. Silverman paid high tribute to
Mr. Stern's character and career. Mr..
Stern was a director of many banking
institutions and was for eorne time
president Of the New York Republican
Club, and was close friend OF Theo-
doro Roosevelt. Timothy Woodruff.
Governors Odell, Black and Higgins and
other prominent party leaders in the
city I'D state.
Mr.. Stern was identified with many
clubs and societies. He was president
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New
York for about fifteen years and was at
one time trustee OF the Temple
Emanuel, on Fifth Avenue Among the
pallbearers were Justice Joseph r.
Newberger, Edward Lauderback, Oscar
S. Straus, Isidor Levi, Franklin Simon.
ex-senator Nathan Eisberg, James
Kent and Willard Mitchell. Mr.. Kent
was the oldest employee OF Stern
Brothers, having been with the firm
forty-two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Lenders Association to
Discuss Strike Relief

The American Industrial Lenders AS
sociation, whose eighth annual conven-
tion will be held in New York CITY be-
ginning Wednesday and continuing un-
til Saturday. will concentrate on meas.
ures for relief OF situation created
by the railroad and coal strikes with
regard to loans to wage earners.
The emergency caused by these
strikes has received special attention
in the program. An entire session has
been set aside for discussion of it's
aileviation.
Noted economists and social workers
will deliver addresses at the convention
which is to be held at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. The distinguished men and
women who will address the convention
includes John M. Glenn, general direc-
tor of the Russell Sage Foundation.
New York; Frank H. Pope, superin-
tendent of loan agencies of Massachu-
sets; the Rev. Charles r. Brown, d.
D., dean of the School of Divinity of
Yale University; Walter S. Hilborn,
acting director division of remedial
loans, Russell Sage Foundation; DR..
Louis N. Robinson. Swarthmore Col
lege, Pennsylvania; Miss Caro- D.
Coonnbs, Russell Sage Foundation, and
Colonel Clarence Hodson, president
Clarence Hodson & Co., New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Entertainments Feature
Week End at Neagport
ar. and Mrs. Robert Could
shasO I'd and Mrs. Henry
Liefps Gre LuncheOns

Specid! Dispatch TO The Tribune
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 17.-Enter-
Ninfnents and tennis featured New
s"sts week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
would Shaw I'd were entertainers to-
ssy at Gull Rock. Mrs. T. Shaw Safe,
ssoeean Lawn. and Mrs. Henry Clews,
: the Rocks, were among those
,o no gave luncheons yesterday. Mrs.
ssWis Quentin Jones, at Bayview, and
~ .. Louis Boissevain. at the Hill
'0ps entertained last night at dinner.
quests at Mrs. Jones's dinner in
saeo Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley,
u. u and Mrs. G. J. Guthrie Nicholson,
u ana Mrs. George H. Hull jr.,
al, ana Mrs. Charles B. Hillhouse, Mr..
s.s sssm b. Bristow, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
os,sos e Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
.Ilcns, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. P.
s,aardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
sa'n. aae Casino to-day presented a mid
xas x4naefs appearance, as every cour.
b,sa aused. Interest is now being CEN
sbiat oh the mems singles tournament.
anasi h with the possible exception Of
NJ tournament being arranged by
Il - oarger Wallach, may be the last
asysn as year. Mr.. Louis ii. Hobbs has
hy ssso ~ TO the third round by defeat
alexander Shaw. Go, 6--i.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Schools to Help Enforce
Literacy Law for Voters
Special Dispatch to The Trtoune

ALBANY, Sept. 16.-Frank P. Graves,
Commissioner Of Education, in letter
sent to-day to every school superin-
tendent in the state urged their CO.
operation in carrying out provisions Of
the new law requiring citizens to be
able to read and write before being eli
gible to vote. Under the law school
authorities are empwored to issue GER
tifcates Of literacy.
Il believe an unusual opportunity Ia
presented the school authorities of the
state to aid in elevating the standard of
voting and insuring better citizenship"
said Mr.. Graves. IL recommend that
the school superintendent designate
two or more days or evenings during
the week Of October 2, when certificates
Of literacy may be secured by persons
of foreign birth. This is of the highest
Importance in communities having large
populations. During the last year 8o. 900
foreign-born men and women were en-
rolled in the public schools of the
state"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Others in the third round are Mr.. i.
Gordon Douglas jr., through his 6--2,
9-7 defeat of Mr.. Mcclure Rowland
and Mr.. Charles Moran ir. by his e--3,
6-3 defeat of Mr.. John Winslow.
Mrs. Ogden Hammond's prizes for
the boys doubles tournament were won
by Mr.. Mcclure Howland and Mr..
Charles Moran jr., who defeated Mr..
Dyson Duncan and Mr.. A. T. Gray in a
thrilling fve-set match, 80, Cd.
81, 8-6, 81.
Mr.. Charles H. Russell has arrived
to De the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
". Gerard at Fairlawn. Mr.. H. L.
Barnes is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Barton Jacobs at Whiteholme.
Mrs. r. Jay Flick, Miss Margot Flick
and Miss Eleanor Ridgley Flick are at
the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has returned TO the
Breakers following a visit with Mr..
and MRS. Harry Payne Whitney at
Westbury, L. l., and will be among the
summer colonists to remain late.
Mrs, Herbert Parsons has returned
to Lenox after visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, at the
Rocks.
Mr.. Vincent Astor arrived yesterday
on board his yacht Nourmahal and
saiieu ior New York to-day. Commo-
dore Arthur Curtiss James arrived
for the week end on his yacht Aloha.
Other yachting arrivals include Mr..
!; b: Markle jr. on the Miramar and
Mr.. Horace Stebbins on the Cygnet
Mrs, Richard Gambrill, who has been
passing this season at her Bellows
Avenue home. will have her son and
ddaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Van Nest Gambrill, as her guests this
week when they return from Eurone
Mr. John Thompson Spencer has Dr,
Penniman, provost of the Uniyersitv M l
OF Pennsylvania, as his guest at Ocre
Point. Mr.. and Mrs Jerome PennelI
are guests Of President Harrison s
Morris Of the Art Association and Mrs
Morris. -'A D.
Miss Glenna Collett and Miss Eliza
beth Gordon, famous women golfers
have left for Providence after beinr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. sufrern
Taller at Honeysuckle Lodge, Mr.
Amos Tuck French jr. has departed for
New York, as have Mrs. Herman n n
kountze and her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Kountze. A1''Ne'-
Many members of the summer co,-
ony went to Mount Kisco Yesterday to
attend the wedding of Miss Marion
Taylor to Mr.. Langhorne Gibson
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Three Dogs Qualify
AT White Plains for
Championship Meet
Final Awards Won by Floch
Won Bern, Rolf and Lori
Won der Horstburg at
Shepherd Dog Club Trials

The Shepherd Dog Club Of America
to-day held its third preliminary field
trial for trained dogs on the grounds of
the Protection Kennels, White Plains,
N. T., which proved to be the best field
trial ever held in this country About
1000 persons attended. The work Of
the dogs was divided into three classes
obedience, protection and detective
work.
Mr.. L. F. Wanner was Judge. The
final awards in the open dogs, qualify
ing them for the championship competi-
tion, which will be held next month,
we're: First, Champion Floch Won Bern.
point less. Rolf, Of Harrington Park;
third, Lori Won der Horstburg.
In the novice class Hexe Won st.
Achaz won first with a score of 1872
points. The rest Of the dogs reached
sufficient points to qualify them for
the open class.
The obedience exercises were held in
the morning, and in the novice class
the following dogs, eligible to compete
IN the open classes, were placed: First,
Blitz Won Heidetor, with score Of 14e
points, owned and worked by Bruno
Hoffman; second, 130 points, Billo Won
NASoStiCoSh. SN'CA Ny 4Ai IL 6eySeT
and Mr.. Ed. Faust; third, Winterview
REM, young American bred dog only
a few weeks In training, owned by Mr..
B. F. Reilly. ~
In the afternoon the open dogs were
tried, and the following competed: :
Rolf Of Harrington Park, owned and
worked by Mr.. William Neuhoff; Cham
pion Floch Won Bern, owned by the
Redden Belcarza Kennels, Of Princeton,
N. j.; Edi Won Althumal, owned by DR..
Rothaug, of Seacliff, L. l.; Nero Of
Forkland, owned by Mrs. l.. s. Levy, Of
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y; Boda Won Blazen-
berg, owned by Mr.. Charles Kettler, Of
Brooklyn. There we're only two bitches
shown.
Among the exhibitors and visitors
were Mr.. c. Muss Arnold, Mr.. M. B.
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Reginald M. Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. William NeuhofP, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rollin, Mrs. S. Pearson
and the Misses Anna and Edith Pear
son, Mr.. H. G. Engelke, Mr.. Fred En-
gelke, Miss A. Farrell, Mrs. w. L. Mac
Cannon, Mr.. Charles Davis, Mr.. Lewis
8. Worden, Mr.. Robert r. Height, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. FRANKIE, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Koestner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Hoffman,
Mr. G. MacQuire, Mr. and Mrs. John l..
Coles, Mr.. e. o. Patz and MIR. H.
Walker. r.yt%,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
William B. Boulton
Dies; Stricken as
He Spoke in Park
Retired Business Man Vic
tim of Apoplexy During
Address to- Community
Audience i'm Morristown

William B. Boulton, one of the most
prominent citizens of Morrstown, was
stricken with apoplexy while he was
addressing some 800 residents OF the
town at community sing held yester-
day afternoon in Burnham Park. He
pitched forward off the platform an
conscious and died within half an hour,
while the singers who had gasped az
they saw his grey head vanish behind
the front seats called off the meeting
and quietly went home.
Mr.. Boulton was born in Philadei-
phia about sixty years ago, but since
the organization of the firm of Boulton.
Bliss & Dallett in 1879 he had lived
near New York, turning his main in
terest until his retirement seven or
eight years ago to the concerns South
American trade and the ship line
which it operated between New York
and Porto Rico.
When Mr.. Boulton withdrew from
active business he likewise gave up
his position on the directorates of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, the Atlantic Mutual Insur-
ance Company and the Norfolk e.
Western Railway. Since that time he
had given much of his time to his
duties on the New Jersey State Fish
and Game Commission and to the of
flee of chairman of the National Game
Conference, which he had held for the
last six years.
Mr.. Boulton's business connections
at the time of his death were as di-
rector of the Niagara Fire Insurance
Company and as president of the Nor
ristown Trust Company. He was vice
president of the Morris County Coli
Club and n former officer of the state
alumni association formed by grad
yates of the University Of Pennsyl-
Vnnia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Nj. and Mrs. Henry White
Entertain House Party
FINER President Hadley Of
Fale and Mrs. Hadiey Are
Guests of SfOkeses at Lenox
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

Special Dispatch TO TIE Tribune
LEN0X, Mass, Sept. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White have as guests at
Elm Court Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. du
pcnt, of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. George
G, De Witt, Mr.. Girard Beekman Hop
pin, DIR. Meredith Howland and Mrs.
Louis A. rockingham, Of Boston.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and
her sister, Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler,
gave dinner last night at Plums stead,
ard Miss Helen rockingham enter
timed at Overlee for her brother, Mr.
Donald Mel. rockingham, who is de-
parting for New York tomorrow.
Mrs. J. Enrique Zanetti gave lunch
con today for twenty or her Lenox
friends. Miss Alice NJ. Dawson is Wis
Ting Mrs. Thomas Denny ct the Maple
wood Hotel In Pittsfeld. Other arrivals
there include DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Sat.erthwaite and Mr.. and Mrs. Payson
Merrill.
The Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes jr have former President Arthur
I. Hadley Of Yale and Mrs. Hadley as
guests at Brook Farm in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett jr. re-
w ANSW oitSIibOH ho-udy dlbcI d
visit with the Misses Marie O. and
helen J, Kobbe In Stockbridge. Mrs.
oscar lasigi, Of Boston, who sailed yes
terday. from Cherbourg for New York
with her granddaughter, Miss Amy
srannis, Is to pass part of the autumn
at .Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in
5enox include Mr.. and Mrs. E. lie Grand
peers Mrs. Myles Standish, Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Downey, Mrs. Parker H.
nnsndy. Mrs. Stephen C. Miliett and
MISS Mary G. Millett,
mrs. =. Sumner Willes, of New York,
. visiting Mrs. Newbold Morris at
sSnsookhurst. Mr.. Archibald Richards is
.ae guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen John
son at ingleside, in Stockbridge. Mr..
sna IN Mrs: Shepard A. Morgan are at the
euitis Hotel in Lenox.
Ar, Henry Cabot Lodge. grandson OF
seaator Lodge, is a weekend guest Of
Sfs henry Winthrop Gray at Sundrun
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah P. Smith
sesurned to New York to-day after
Sassng the summer at the Aspinwall
hotsl; Mrs. w. Murray Crane has
sssased Mrs. James Imbrie's house at 8
sass Seyenty-fourth Street, New York,
Tor the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
c5 cents
Aouarium admission free.
BROOKLYN Museum admission 25 centR
New York Historical Society; admission
van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission 26 cents
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights admission free.
Art exhibit at Art Center. Go East Fifty
Luncheon OF Fifth Avenue Association.
Hotel Biltfnore.
woman's activities exhibit. under auspices
of New York League of Business and
Professional Women, Hotel Commodore,
all day.
Convention of American Electro -therapeu-
tic Association, Hotel Pennsylvania.
Luncheon of New York Association of
Manufacturing Representatives Hotel
Pennsylvania. 1890 o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting of Forest Hills West Association,
Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 o'clock.
Showing of fiim standing Room Only by
Transit Commission, at Brooklyn Cham
Der Of Commerce. % Court Street. $3.50
o'clock.