davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Mrs. Thomas o. Haydock, Jr.. Of Gym
wyd. have returned from a visit to
Cape May. where they we're the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Condor for
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Condor are
occupying their cottage until September
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossiter. Of
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Alice
Rossiter. to Mr.. Isaac Kershaw. Jr..
Of Cynwyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcmahon,
whose marriage took place on Saturday,
June 3. at the Aldine Hotel. will. on
their return from their wedding trip.
be at home at 6219 Jefferson street
after August I.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Greenwood have
returned from their wedding trip. and
Touraine. Sixteenth and Spruce streets.
Mrs. Greenwood. before her wedding on
Wednesday. June "a. was Miss Marian
Iadee O'Meara, Of 6421 Overbrook ave-
nue., oyerbrook. Mrs. Greenwood,s sis.
for visit to Boston. Mass. where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Baxter for a few days. Mrs.
Baxter, was Miss Gladys Moffet. OF this
| city.
sfr. and Mrs. 9. K..Nichols and their
| son, Mr. Reed Nichols. Of Thirty-ffth
street and Powelton avenue. have left
for a trip through the West and expect
! to spend the summer in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mercer Hicks
and their daughter. Mise Dorothy Hicks,
of New York. formerly Of this city, have
left for Chelsea. n. j., where they are
occupying their cottage on Brighton ave.
nue. for the summer.
Miss Alice Halsey, daughter Of Mrs.
; Frederick H. Halsey, of 4431 SAMSON
| street. will go in a few weeks to Ashe-
vile. n. c.. where she will remain until
September as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Haywood.
Mr.. Harry Nelke, Of the Ritz.Carlton,
| this city. has gone to the Ritz-Carlton.
| Chelsea. where he expects to remain for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Heymann.
their two daughters have left for Chel-
sea, where they will spend part OF the
summer at the Ritz.Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Van Zandt
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Van
Zandt, have removed from the Pine
hurst Apartments, F'orty-fifth and Pine
| streets. and are occupying their new
home on Columbia avenue. Overbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Kaufman have
| sailed for Europe. where they will spend
| the summer touring the Continent
Mrs. f. Russell Jones, of 1922 Chest
nut street. has left for Boothbay Harbcr
Me-. where she will remain until Sep
tember l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Germantown Folks
Visit in Many Places

Mrs. John B. Heston. of 22l Winona
avenue. Is the guest of Mrs. John Z.
Winston at Pocono Manor Inn, in the
Pocono Mountains
Mrs. J. Shalman. Of Sharpnacls street,
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. NJ.
riggs, has left to spend the summer
at Ocean City.
Mr.. Robert Garrison. of Washington.
D. c., has returned home after spend
ing the holidays as the guest of Mr..
Joseph A. McAulfre. Of b54! Boyer
street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Cohen have returned
home after spending the holidays at
the Delaware Water Gap.
MIR. John Curtis Of $500 Boyer street,
Is at wildwood for n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Robbitt Of
Chevy Chase, Md. are spending fort
night as the guest of Miss Mary Cress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Delaware County Girl
attends Party; Other Trips

Miss Hildegarde Jacob, daughter of
Mrs +. Warner Benerman. will spend
the weekend at Darlington, Md. where
she Will be a guest at a house party
which Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliot,
or Baltimore. are giving at their sum-
mer home in honor of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Elliot
Miss Jean Dallett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Dallctt, Of Media,
has returned from a visit to Northamp-
ton, Mass, and will spend the sum
mer with her parents Her sister. Miss
Dorothea Dallett. has gone to Wood
stock, y. Y, to remain until September.
Miss Mildred Dallett Is now at home,
after n fortnight's stay in Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. d. Irving Trainer, of
Media, have returned from a sea trip
to California. where they spent several
weeks in Los Angeles.
Mr., and Mrs. George Atherholt, Of
Ridley Park, have returned from a stay
at Pocono Manor
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond s. Munson,
of Ridley Park, are motoring through
the Catskill Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Sharpless, who
have recently sold Sarum Farm, their
home at Wallilngford, will spend the re.
mainder of the summer at Idlewild,
near Media
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

Mrs. Henry Dubbs, Mrs A. s. Arnold.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs. George F..
Young and Mrs. koelle.
Mrs. William Galloway. the Misses
Galloway and Mr.. NJ. B. Galloway are
at the Brighton for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burk are at the
Traymore. Mr.. @. w. Nevl Is also
spending some time at this beach front
hotel
Mrs. James w Saunders, Mrs Horace
Reeves and Miss Eleanor Reeves, of
Germantown, are among the Philadel.
phians spending the summer at Haddon
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Kohn, of For.
nance street, will spend the next six
weeks In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Brusher. of West
Main street, have returned from an au-
tomoble trip to Eaglesmere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Holmesburg Legion Plans
Festipal: Other EUentS

The Holmesburg Post of the Ameri,
can Legion will hold its annual festival
on July 10, 90, 81 and - on tne Legion
grounds, Craig and hha"h Streets
Mrs. John l.. Carln has returned TO
her home, the Pines, IN franklinVille'
Frost, 82ll Rhawn street,
Mr.. and Mrs otto j. knauer and
their daughters, of Syracuse, y. Y, are
the guests of Miss Emma knauer, of
8O9S Frankford avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles watson, or
Noro street are entertaining their
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs,
George Lambert and Miss Margaret
Lambert, OF New Upton, Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF the Engagement of Miss Boyd
and Mr.. Murdoch-She Sees Fashionable Folk
in atlantic City I'D.

expressibly. but I doubt IL we all 60 over
TO see the wonders there as much as
Its being done"
MARY LOUISE is four years old and
AVA learning the ways of the girl of
the world rapidly. The other day she
was playing grown and asked
mother for piece Of silk or velvet for
party frock. Mother has nothing
but this small piece of silk" said her
parent, handing her a piece some ten
inches square. "Oh," said Mary
Louise, that's all right. It will be
enough for a evening dwess."
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MISS HARRIET KING T. !
MR.. EDGAR W. BAIRD,
Marriage Takes Place III
afternoon in Mentor, o.

A wedding OF great interest in this
and other cities which will take place
today will be that of Miss Harriet Kino,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wee
lock King, of Euclid avenue, CleveianNs
o., and Mr.. Edgar Wright Baird, Jks'
son of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wright Baird.
of Chestnut Hill. The ceremony VIII
take place at s 80 o'clock at Mentor. o.,
the summer home of the brides parents.
The bride, who will be given In mar
riage by her father, will be attended by
her cousin, Miss Alice Gundry, Of Cleve.
land, o., as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Elizabeth
Precott. Miss Marie Leisy, Miss Anne
Corlett and Mrs. Geffln King, all Of
Cleveland. o.
Mr. Cyrus Clark, Of Great Neck, L. Il
will act as best man for Mr.. Baird. ana
the ushers will include Mr. John White
Geary, Jr., Mr.. Jay Cooke, I'd, Mr.. {.
Jared Ingersoll, Mr. Henry b. Thomp-
son, Jr,, Mr.. Henry $. Jeanes, Mr.. r;
Welsh all Of this city Mr., Quay II. Fin
Minott, Of Portland, o. A reception
will follow the ceremony. m
Among those from this city VINO
viii attend the wedding are Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Wright Baird Mr.. and Mrs
c. Jared 1ngersoll Mr.. and Mrs. SID
ney Thayer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
White Geary, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
! Ninott of Portland. O.: Mrs Henry
| S. Jeanes, Miss Elizabeth Jeanes and
| Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
HAFF-KEYS
| An interesting weddidng win take
place this afternoon at o'clock in
the Messiah Reformed Church, Thir-
,aenth and Wolf streets. when Miss Edna
KEYS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
KEYS, of 1888 South Eleventh street.
will become the bride of Mr.. Harry II.
Haff, Of 12i4 Tree street The Rev.
Edward lie Rose will officiate. Miss
Myrtle Nungesser, cousin Of the bride,
will attend as bridesmaid and Mr.. Will
liam q. Haff brother Of the bridegroom.
viii be best man. Mr. Half and his
bride will leave shortly after on their
wedding trip and will return home after
7 August I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
CUNARD
.ASe ANCHOR t'sts
Excellent accommodation
is still available at
low rat tes for July.
STEAMSHIP NOTICES

n. Y. TO Cerbourg and Hamburg
BERENGARlA -. July II Aug. y Aug. 20
MAURITANIA July IL Aug. l5 sept s
Au( iTANIA ... Aug. Aug. 22 Sept. n
n. Y to Plymouth. Cherhours and Hamburg
CARONIA ......,. July 70 Aug. 81 oct. 8
SAXONIA ,:;..... Aug. sept. oct. ~
Il. y, to cobb 'Que.nslown. and Liverpool
sCYTHIA new 'July 20 Aug. 81 Sept. 10
LACONIA new Aug; 5 Sept. -
y. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow
ALGERIA July IS Aug. e5 Sept. a3
C0LWMiIA '.','.'Jsiy %s Aug Aug 10 Sept. 10
tiTY n 81 OF LONDON sept. 49, =
CAMER0NiA oo.,l,,,;,fset o.l,,; sept ,H Get Noy. Z
ELYSIA ........Aug. -
'ASSYRIA ..,,,.., sept. 10 -
sStops at Glasgow,
Boston to Queenstown and Liverpool
SANlARIA new. Aug, ?3 Sept. 20 -
Philadelphia to London
CGNARD & ANCHOR STEAMSHIP LINES
Passenger Office, 1900 Walnut St.. Phila.
Freight once. BOurse Bids. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYS

Photopay Week of July 10 Change
ug
|/.IS of carly |aI -
x9aaM1H J o n your S9za1zE
Inay through the SleC comp o Amerca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
NIXON'S AMBASSADOR so,h and

Malinoes. 2O1& 3.2O. Evenings. 49,
M.-1Om Mix in Ip and Going
7. Tom Mix In IN and Going
W-Tom Mix in I'p and Going
Mabel NOrmand in Mickey
F.-Mabel Nornand In Mickey
S.-Mabel NormRnd In Mickey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

LOCI IST sgd AND LOCUST STREETS
Mats. 40 3 90; Evgs $40 10 ~
", Mae Murray in Fascination '' W -
I.-Mae Murray In Fascination
M-Aiae Murray IN Fasclnation
I-Moe Murray In Fascination
F.-MsH Murray In Fascination ..
S,-Mae Murray IN Fascination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

10TH ct Theatre, OPP. II" Terminal
80, and . p. II.
M--JaCk Holt in North Of the Rio Grande
T Jack Holt In North of the Rio GranG
W.--Jack Holt in North Of the Rio Grande
T-Bert Iyteii in The Right That Failed
S,-Bert Lytell In The Right That Fsiie1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Friends
PRESBYTERIAN
Unitarian
GNITARIAN CHTRCH QF GERMANT0RN

Greene ST. and West Chelten ave.
Sunday. July 0, 1o22--Cnion Summer Ssry
ice at II 4, M.-Rev. T. W. Illman' of
Vineland. y. J Will preach. Subject:
'Self-sacrifce, Does It Pay?' All are
cordially invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

'NHE European exodus. is still going
= strong. The two Michel girls and
thelr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Michell. will sail today on the Majestic
ana expect to spend the summer travel
ing In Europe. They are also planning
10 90 to the Passion Play. doubt If
any OF the Americans abroad will miss
Tue trip to Oberammergau this summer.
Mrs. Theodore SeiXas and her daugh-
yer Amelie are also sailing for Europe
Today. You remember they went over
ast summer, but were there only Il
week or so. Mr.. SeiXas was taken
very Ill after they left, and though he
mad improved by the time the news
reached them, they were not satisfied
10 stay over there and hastened back
10 be with him. Amelie came out last
season and had splendid time. She is
very popular and wears the loveliest OF
frocks.
SPITE of the lure of Europe, a
=, great many are remaining in
me United States for the summer. Ac-
@fdlng TO the summer Social Register.
which is just out (and which is by nc
means complete, because so many forgot
10 MI out the summer blanks when
sent to thcm), more than 1000 have
sohe to New England and nearly 300
are at various places on Long Island
shd III" Sound. And find that zoe
families are living abroad this summer
w compared to 5SS last year.
suppose as things become more nor
maj abroad more persons will 60 over
mere though personally | like the u
:, A. for living purposes-and, in fact
,or travelling purposes, too. | believe
knowing our own wonderful country
4ptst' There's nothing like our National
Iark, the Garden of the Gods and al
We other wonders of the West over
were Of course, there are magnificent
snd wonderful old buildings and thu
uaait'ons OF centuries which appeal in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
SEAPLANtE MAKES
l,210-MILE "TRIP
Plane Makes Flight From Palm Beach
TO New York In 8 Hours 5G Minutes.

Plane Makes Flight From Palm Beach
TO New York In 8 Hours 5G Minutes.
New York, April 17.-Flying at an
average speed OF 1870 miles an hour
rying total load Of 600 pounds, to-
day made the flight from Palm Beach,
Florida, to New York, distance OF
1,2l0 miles, in nine hours and 5G min
lutcs.
| One stop was made at Southport, y.
| c., ut II III O'Clock, after taking off at
Palm Beach this morning ct 5:iS. The
| fier3 took off at Southport at l2:3l,
| landing at the Columbia Yacht Club
| in the North river front at 5:0l
o'clock Clifford l.. Webster, former
United States marine corps aviator,
piloted the seaplanc and claimed to
| have established time record Fred
r. Colder, mechanician, accompanied
him.
Wcbstar's machine Is the altitude
record holder for seaplancs, having
taken four passengers a height Of 49,
| 800 feet at Port Washington on August
| 1G, 1921.
Webster said that on several occa-
Iaions lie was compelled to fly as low
rs 20 feet above the surface to escape
dense fogs Clouds and fog, he said,
compelled him to guide his course
Pimlico Sound, N. c., and Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays by compass. The
average height at (Which he flew, the
pilot said was 1900.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
FOLLOW THESE RULES

n
-. This Puzzle Game is any man. wcnan, boy
or girL who not winner of The Chronicles past
rt muzzie tame or who is not employee OF
ianmiy: 1t costs nothing to take part in game
q Answers should be written side of the pa
PER only; and words numbered consecutvely
rishthand corner of each sheet.
49, M answers must be ma lied before midnight. Monday.
My.a Msy g. 1872 & and addressed to II Henderson Puzzle
oniy those words which found in the English
dictionary will be counted. compound hyphen-
heed or obsolete words Either the singular plural
@ o. Words R OF the same spelling be used only once.
san %sane object can be named oay although
The object may also be named Where more than
| will coun, " wy '"'' any one o "e'"
G. The person sending largest and nearest cor
1fSt prize second nearest second pSze noint
VIII be given for each correct word and one
point viii be taken off tor each incorrect
Neatness style or handwriting will bearing upon
| deciding the winners N ''
T. All will the same attention regardless
| OF whether, or not subscription is sent in
Zlc but only prize will be any house
hold Nor will than awarded to any group
outside OF the family where two have working
o. In the event of tic for prize offered the full
amount OF the prize will be paid each person tied
10. The iolowing wellknown persons of Augusta will
and economies Tubman High School. Augusta Mr. r. e.
IarVer cashier Citizens & Southern Bank of Augusta:
Shoo ear, Ghford T. ssgo prineipa Woodawn Grammar
international Dictionary and agreed to accept
4 their decision as final aud conclusive -
IL These judges will meet directly following the close
winning list Of woa will Be pabRed IN TSe Sna ths
4 checking. S'> e '''' ''
| Extra Pictures FREE on Request
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Costs Nothing
To Try

The Chronicle invites
you all to take part in
this unique Fun Game.
It's full of fun and cx-
citcmcnt, and cduca-
tional and interesting to
everyone. This is not n
subscription contest and
you don't have to send
in n single subscription
to win q prize. just
make up your list OF
"T-Words" and mail to
II. Henderson, Puzzle
Manager, The Augusta
Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

o
0 o
f
% twrm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Find the Objects in This Picture ST.
Everybody
Join In

The Chronicles Picture
Puzzle Game Is a game in
which all can participate.
from the youngsters to
grandma and grandpa. All
the objects in this picture
have been made perfectly
plain and with no intent to
disguise or hide them. It's
simply a test Of skill. your
ability to find the objects
shown In the picture deter
mines tho prize you win.
Gather ali the members OF
your family together this
evening and see which of
you can find the most.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

1t costs nothing to try and have to send In
a. single subscription in order win prize II the
Judges award your first prize you will win $4,000
given CIV an opportunity I during Luz this publicity campaign to
win as much as Sl.O00.00 by sending in six
months subscriptions. with remittance cover to "Thc
Augusta Chronicle"
HOW If list of "T-Words'. is awarded First Prize
by the Judges and have
tion (either renewal to The Chronicle
you viii receive $4,000 In place $4,000.
second column Of figures in prize list).
OR, IL awarded first prize nd have sent TWO
six-months subscriptions for year you win
receive 10000 in place of only $4,000. (3ce third
umn of figures in prize list.) f" SI.5, a.-
Two spbscripons are oil you need to qualify
tons is the maximum and these can be either re-
newal Your own subscription will count you
the subscription OF friend neighhor.
can send in your own subscription for n full year and
this will fully qualify We Ike
subscriptions TO- start at future sending in
subscriptions give full instructions
from that on which send in answer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mayor Cinig Again Wins
ThurstOn Plaque at Butts
Scores 184 Out of a Possible
200.

PEEKsKnL, n. Y. June 24.-Major
Alexander L. Gillig of the 174th New
York National Guard Regiment to-day
won the Col. Nathaniel b. Thurston
plaque Tor rife competition on the state
range. Major Gillig, member Of Col.
Thurston's old command, also won the
trophy last year. His mark was 1S4
out of 200.
The plaque, given IN honor of the
veteran State guard officer who died
during the war, was presented by Ad-
jutant-Gen. Kincaid.
As a result OF these matches, Gen.
Ilincaid said, he planned to issue a
challenge to the National Guards of
every other State In the Union. He said
he would go to Washington Monday to
confer with the Secretary of War re-
gareing a plan for the challenges and
for the holding of an interstate rife
competition here the first week in Sep
tember.
Such competitions have their chief
value in the practice they will give in
the use of small arms said Gen. Kin
caid. War is no longer romantic; 1t is
scientific, and our men should be trained
with rifles and artillery
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Ralph SPOTS to Compete.

Fs'sis s!Iils;s o. Tor briss'. iof .
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Reading Releases a Players.

READING, Pa. June 24.-The Reading
International League Club gave uncon-
ditiona1 releases to-day to Pitchers Dick
Niehaus and Carter Hamilton, First
Baseman Otto Phalman and Infielder
Jimmy Durkin. according to an an
.nouncenent by President NJ. G. Moore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STATION WvP. FORT WOOD, y. Y. c
SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.

= NJ
MONDAY.
$50 p. M.-Instruction In radio Selections
on the Ampico.
June 26. o 90 p. M.-Concert under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. Charles Isaacson (See inclosure
No. -. Among the artists who will taks
part n the program are Adelaide Kleih
cortralto; Gertrude Frucht at the piano,
Michael Sciapiro, violinist: Marta Stuart.
at the plano; Cariowe male quartet. Caro-
- line Hovey. al the piano; Face to Face
: with Guck." from Charles d. Isaacson' e
Face 10 Face with Great Musicians" by
Miss Rose Roden
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

PIERCE ARROW RT'NAROvTT
2s H. p perfect condition $500 asking:
Monday. Tuesday. 70 10 r. NJ. 24i waveriy
ave-. Brooklyn; Immediate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STATION wGI. sfFDFopD HILLSIDE.
MASS. tAMROD).
WEEK DAYS

s:oo-current events CBd<ton "Trsveier'').
.30-Muslc and talks ne announced BY radio
I:so-Bascball scores. Late news FLAMES
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Ralph SPOTS Of the New York Athletic
club. who has held the trsoshooting
Tor New York State. is one
~ the contestants who will shoot fer the
Maplevood Hundred championship 81
Maosswood- ~. H.. July 20 ..
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Victory for Lewisdhn & Sons.

Adolph Lewisohn e. Sons defeated
pominick g. Domnick in the Wall
street Baseball League yesterday after
noon at Sheepshead Bay, 2s to IA. The
I,swisohn team pulled itself together
after a number OF defeats and batted
the Dotnlnick pitchers all over the lot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


800 r. M.-"Review of the Iron and Steel
Industries. and Their Relation to General
Business Conditions" by the Iron Age.
I 90 r. M.--"Animai Stories." by Florence
smith vincent. New York Evening Teie-
10 r. M-"The Man with the Copper
Crown BY Prof Lorin Stuckey. who for
rnerly held the chair of sociology and
anthropology In the State University Of
Iowa. lie will talk of primitive man In
America from a scientific standpoint.
chostra OF Brooklyn r. r. DE Stefani. Jr..
director and pianist Alexander Hirzel,
violin. Charles Hermann, banjo, Chauncey
Todd. sashphone. Harold watkins, bass
tubaphones sidney Kristen and William
0 90 r. M.-Recita,ion by Faith Van vaiken-
burgh Villas. dramatic reader. scarsdale,
n Y. who IN tho last three years produced
and played IN two Of her own plays, 10 wit :
West" She also produced and played
The Mosques and one pageant OF her own
namely. The Trees Of the Blazed Trail
Mrs.. Van Nalkenburgh is vice president of
the League of American Penwomen and
first Vice president Of the Wisconsin wom-
ans society. Program The four seasons
IN Westchester. Cd Spring" Pan; (2)
,. ssm|.r w,1'sr HS%s S. csSrSSysra AS,S%n; The
surgcnce-1he Last RED Man speaks; auto
philosophy reflections from Dodge;
1Fyvis." Scotch ballad ''Mahmoud,'7 a
fable rlx love lyrics. d) Dew" timid
love. (2) ''candlsllrhf." low, for mother;
ts) June Nccturns." unsptkon love; az
',catslina. . Dutch love: -, My son."
t,So r. M.-cancerf ny Janet Bush Hschts.
violinist: Minnie Carey stips. msszo-ocn-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
E. c. Hull Scores Second
Century at Cricket

For the second time this season f. q.
Hull, playing for the Manor Field
Cricket Club. Reached the coveted cen
fury" in yesterdays New York and New
Jersey Association championship match.
played at West New Brighton against
the team Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
The home team winning by a margin %
lac runs. with totals Of 2o3 20 81.
CpreCFc,fT A &
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Fer Help th.t Is fuil Of "pcp" and am
bition PIT yobr Want Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUALTTY-QUAN-
TTTY circulation brings high type Of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.