davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Mrs. Charles ]. Singer
Dies in Cannes, France
Widow Of Sewing Machine Man
Was Chicago Girl; Fortune
Goca 10 Daughter

CHICAGO. June 3. Word was re-
coivcd to-day Of the death in Cannes,
France, Of Mrs. Charles J. Singer,
formerly Florence Palmer. OF Chicago.
She was the widow Of the former sew
ing machine magnatc and Chicago
Board Of Trade member.
with her death the bulk Of her for
tune. estimated before the war NJ about
si.O00.000. passes 20 her daughter,
Princess Ghika. once Hazel Singer, Of
Chicago. Under the terms OF her
fathers will the princess was 90 re-
coive nothing until her mothers death.
when she was % have the income from
60 per cent Of the estate. 81 per cent
going 20 her brother, Sidney Kent
Singer.
The death Of Mrs. Singer recalls the
romantic story Of the princess and her
marriage. AZ the age OF nineteen. 20
Prince Jean Ghika. scion Of an ancient
Rumanian family. The princess dazzled
Europe By her magnificent gowns. and
for a while after the Balkan War It
looked as II she might be made Queen
Of Albania. Three princes Of the Ghika
family contended for the throne. which
finally went 90 Prince William Of WED.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
The Rev. Herbert Lowe,
Ex-PairOlman, Is Dead
Took Up Ministry 10 Years
Ago, After 25 Years ON
Police Eoree

Tho Rev. Or. Herbert Lowe. who was
n patro'man In the Police Department
until ten years ago. died from apo
plcxy yesterday a. bis home. N Pal
metto Street. Brooklyn. Since bis re-
tircmcnt from the Police Department
he had been assistant pastor q Rush
wick Avenue Congregations, Church
A. patr0lman he studied for the
ministry and was ordained. Re mar
ried five couples In he Ralph Avenue
police station while he was q patrol
man there.
he had been patrolman twenty-five
years when he retired Ho WIS born
in Brooklyn May 20, 1858. His wife
survives him. Funeral services will BE-
held 90 2 p. m. Thursday A. his late
home Burial will be In Evcrgreens
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Yale School Graduates 10
Divinity Celebrates Its Centen-
niaI Anniversary

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 5.-The
Yale Divinity School to-day, as a part
OF It's commencement program, OBJ
served its Tooth anniversary.
The graduating class numbered
forty-six. Among those who took part
we're Daniel c. TroSel, Of Bethany,
Neb.; Howard s. Hardeas,le, Of Dover,
Del; Albert b. Coe. Of Baltimore, and
Francis W. Price. Of Nsnking, China.
The address 10 the class was made
By DR.. Roland II. Bainton, Of the school
faculty. The awards Of prizes and fell
lowships were announced by President
James Rowland Angel OF the uni
vcrsity.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
DESMOND DUNE

Desmond Dunno. a real estate pro-
moter, died Sunday at his home. 25
Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, after
an illness Of three weeks.
lie was born in Hinsdale. y. r.. and
had lived in Brooklyn FOR forty-hve
years. Formerly he was in the adver-
tising business and handled the adver-
using on the Kings County elevated
line. For several years real estate had
occupied his entire time, and be nego-
tiatcd deals for some Of the most i'm
portant developments in Brooklyn. He
was Commissioner OF Public Works for
the borough from 1905 20 1908.
In 1883 he married Miss Alice Lyons.
Of Brooklyn. She survives him, with
three children. Mrs. Clifford Dunning.
OF Glen Cove. L. l., and Alice and Ger
aid Dunno. Funeral services will be
held this morning az 81. Augustlnes
Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
LIE REy. rHoMAs ). HAMrTON

The Rev. Thomas J. Hampton, rector
Of the Roman Catholic Church OF Our
Lady of Victory, Jersey City, died
yesterday following an operation for
appendicitis. lie was born In Paw
tucket. r. l., forty-ninc years ago. lie
was graduated from 81. Laurent, Mont
real Seton Hall. and the Seminary Of
the Immaculate Conception at south
Orange. lie was ordained 20 the priest
hood in 81. Patricks Cathedral, New
York, in 1902.
A solemn high mass Of requiem will
te sung Wednesday morning at St
Aloysius Church, Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
WILLIAM II. SMITH

William n. Smith. hfty-hve years Old
Of isi Seventh Avenue. for twenty I've
wears clerk in the Board OF Health.
died Sunday night. Mr.. Smith had
visited the home Of William Jebright
Al 37i Brook Avenue, the Bronx, where
the latter had been confined TO his
home with illness for several months.
A. he left the house Mr. Smith
roliaused
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
THOMAS ". PEABODY
80 Dl,paieh . ~ Tribsrs

0TTT-Il TT-IlT'" 70 TT 1''|E''
ONECO, Conn, June 5.-Thomas II.
Peabody. oighty-eight years old, Is
dead al Westerly. r. 7. He was head
Of the Rhode Island Prohibition party,
several times state Senator and As
semblyman and a local judge. lie was
n member Of several fraternal orders,
as we'll as the American Bar Assoeia.
tion. Rhode Island Bar Association and
the Connecticut Bar Association. He
ia rurvfvcd bv his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
MARRIAGES

! IOONIs-LOCKWOOD-On Juns s. 1874
AZ Grace church chanfry b. the Rev.
Dr Charles D.. siaffery. Priscilla Lock-
wood to Alfred Fullerton Lcoms
afternoon. June 3. 1929. at S. George
church Flushing. I. r.. hy no Rev
n D.. waller assisted hy the Rev VII.
lam A. frlFfn0r Caroline walden.
daughter of SIR and Mrs Charles Lee
Andrews. t0 Lieutenant Harry Raymond
Ihurher. United states Navy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
IoUN JACOB PESINGER

John Jacob Pcsingcr, a retired busi-
,es, man OF White Plains, died there
yesterday at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. T. P. Tiesenhausen. he was
% wears old. he is survived by Two
daughters and one son, Eve grand chill
dren and six great-grandehildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Pratt Fellowship at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, june b.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harold l. Pratt. of New York
City, have established fellowship at
Harvard University for the study OF
the fine arts. IL was announced to-day.
The fellowship carries a yearly stipend
OF 81 200.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
HENRY GRANT

LIBERTY, n. j., June 5.-Henry
Grant. town judge here for twenty
years, Is dead after a long illncas. lie
was seventy years old and except for
ten years spent in the West was a life
long resident Of this place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
EuGENE GREIss

Eugene Greiss. 80 years old, who was
factory inspector for the State De-
partment Of Labor for several years
and one OF Westchestcr County's
deputy sherifs. died yesterday At his
nome in Mount Vernon he had been
active in fraternal circles and also vas
prominent In the Second Ward Re-
publican club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
IFWIS BFLI

HORNELL. y. Y, June 5.-Lewis
Bell, who was secretary 10 Mayor Will
liam Strong Of New York City from
s95 to 1897, dropped dead az his home
here THE afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Miss Lockwood
Is Married to
Mr.. A. Loomis
o.,v Relatives and Intimate
VI, IT,,;ends a, Ceremony in
Grace Church Chan'ry
.nd a: Small Reception
MIA, semple To Be Bride
r.r.sement of Mt. Kisco So
ln.a ln.'.sa,yCirItoMr.P PhilipBarry,
a Rochester, Announced

a.. p,;seilla Lockwood, daughter OF
M "a Mrs. /. Ferris Lockwood OF
:. y. r. e. seventy.sixth Street was
" - % Mr.. Alfred ?. L0opis yes
lit .. ,s,.rnoon in the ehsntry Of
~. s cbureh. Only relatives and a
~ ...,-,te friends we're present At
~ ,.,.,.ony. which was performed by
" :. s.v. DR.. Charles Lewis slat'ery.
% ali AL reception followed at the
!, me brides aunt, Miss Eliza
~. Vi,ner. Of IS West Twelfth
-. n. bride wore a gown Of
o.'s os',. ,,.n trimmed with old rose
Vs.. Vs.. ,,s.. , tulle veil arranged with
80! ...,,. blossoms. and she carried a
-, s..ss., Of white orchids and lilies-of-
nt-tllsy. .r,..;,i.
r, Va, her sisters matron Of honor
=. - .aly attendant She was in blue
.1- -. crane. with q hat TO match.
s,5 carried pink roses. r., a..
NJ George Iilmsn Wisner. ths
"a, eov,in. served as best man ana
-. - v.hsr, were Mr.. Donald 3. Fuller
~. .a N pl,inheld, n. j. and Mr. Z.
enh,uson syl, squibb, Of Bernhrdsville' \.
4 cogsins OF the bridegroom.
w. and Mrs. Loomis will pass the
sumner in Panama.
", ard Mrs. Fitch Gilbert jr.. Of
,oi r,f,h Avenue. have announced the
s,r,rement Of Mrs. Gilbert's daughter,
d., 'norotbv s. Bostvick, whose father
vas the late Mr.. Albert c. Bostwiek, TO
VI. Sampson Smith, son Of Captain
pov G Smith. L. s. y. and Mrs. Smith,
~ summit n. J. Mr. Smith is a
s,,ndSon - Of the late Rear Admiral W.
sampson. The wedding will take
,l,e, next month AZ the home Of Mr..
- Mrs. Gilbert at Giltbertsville, y. Y.
Miss semple's Engagement
yr and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple, Of
xsua. Kiseo, y. Y, announce the
rngement Of their daughter, Miss
r,n Marshall Semple, TO Mr. Philip
hrry, son Of Mrs. James Corbett
AIRY, Of Rochester. Miss Semple
ia member Of the Junior League.
NJ. Barry is a graduate Of Yale, class
u rs, and Is az present at the Har-
urd Graduate School. The wedding
vii take place In the autumn.
NJ. and Mrs. Semple arrived in the
city ysstsrday from their country
place q. Mount Kisco and are at the
RitI-Caflton.
Nr. Emily s. Cotter and Dr.. Colin
s. Carter vii be married at Geneva,
N.Y. Tomorrow. The Rev. Z. u. Dick
inson will oficate. Mrs. Cotter is the
WIDOW sf Mr. 7. B. Cotter. Of Boston,
itt dilghter Of the late Mr. 7. b.
sisnssnon, OF Williamsport, Pa. Dr.
Carer d a son OF the late Mr.. Walter
s Carter and a brother OF Mrs.
Carries Z. Hughes. wife OF the Seere-
ary o. State. Dr.. Carter Is a widower.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
sehermerhorr Oliver, daughter Of Mrs.
~ Schermerhorn oliver, 20 Mr. Ru-
'elph Stanley-Brown. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Stanley Brown. will take
'lsee to-day In Grace Episcopal Church,
)nrge, N. J.
Miss Mary Barlow Polhemus. daugh-
r Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
!. Polkemus, will become the bride OF
~ Murray Olyphant, Of Englewood,
!. J., to-day in St. Bartholomew
hsrch.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
'eePresident Receives
Minister of Guatemala

ne 1rfevns's Wnshin0fon Bureau
,. ..HsniNCToN, June b.-The Vice
G. c''ht received the Minister Of
f..'nsia and Sonora de Sanchez
WI this afternoon at the Capitol
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may Be ielcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for m
scriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Many LuncheonS Given

Mrs. George D. Widener gave a
kieheon yesterday At Pierre's. Her
pests included the Countess Laszlo
hechenyi, Mrs. Roderick Tower, for
rsrly Miss Flora Whitney and Mrs.
harles Lanier Lawrence.
Others who entertained at luncheon
yesterday AZ Pierre's were Mrs. Robert
p BreeSe, Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mrs.
William J. Sturgis, Miss Annette Til
ford and Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman.
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing and Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt we're among those who enter
uined AZ luncheon yesterday in the
roof garden az Delmonicos.
LpneheonS were given yesterday in
Ne Japanese Garden Of the Ritz-Carl-
ten By Mrs.. John Elliott and Mr.. and
mrs. Jordan L. Mott.
ny. and Ms. Nelson Doubleday have
arrived N the city from Oyster Bay
ind are a. the Hotel Lorraine.
hr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Dray-
nh have come in from Tuxedo Park
snd are at the Hotel st. Regis.
Mrs.. William Endicott, Of Boston. Is
,Hying at the Hotel Belmont for a
few days.
Among those entertaining at dinner
on TIE Ritz-Carlton roof last night
we Mrt. William X. Vanderbilt End,
nno nac eight guests; Mrs. Harry
I'VE whitney, who had six, and Mrs.
!. Wilson, who had a party Of
''srteen.
N't. vincent Kerens and her daugh-
w hiss Janavince Kerens. will sail
=. "a. steamship George Washington
- saturday and spend several months
ua'sling in EuIope.
a. ~. and Mrs. Barclay n. Warburton
tse IN Ney York for brief stay,
''' are at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Society Notes

oOCletN lNOtes
nHorg those sailing for Europe to-
~ % ne Mauretania are Mrs. David
~ Mrs. Drayton Burrill. Prince
'eo and Mrs Lowell Lincoln.
A.. ~ sne Mrs. Frederick T. Thomp-
" hase taken an apartment AT the
rsssssfoilt Hotel for the sumner. Mr..
=, .s sIpsoh, who is the commissioner
~, s United States Shipping Board,
a. T Te,vlce bis time between this city
L and Mrs. Donald Carr, Of i2s
AZ. Ihlrty-sixth Street. will open
n, cottage in Manchester, VT, on
~. Al Henry B. Hyde has gone to her
:, ~ Saratoga Springs for the sum-
c.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
49, who were al the Ritz Carlton
IN. ,r .seir recent aylval from Europe,
'sit Tor their bome in California.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
UNDERTAKINGS
John W. Lyon " S.ssosl !::S 4 INV sssT;ds s''
CEMETERIEs

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY
231d ~. jeroms or Lexington subway.
Book of views or Representative.
Telephone Woodiawn li0e.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
sMITH-Oa June I. i9ll' RobsF

an years. beloved husband ~ Carrie J.
smith. Relatives friends and members
of Anglo saxon Lodge No. i3l y and
A. ~. and members n 30 keEimsnt
~ 8 n r. Veterans Association.
are respectfully Invited 70 attend his
funeral services a. his late residsnce,
E1s Lafayette aY, Brooklyn, Tuesday
evening. June 8. 10 o'clock. Intefmsns
nrIyats
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

sNIyELY-On June T. i'll sohn H,
ices Tuesday. June 9. 1921, AZ ,. m,
AZ hls late residence tti0 ilfh ay.,
brooklyn. Hagerst0~n, Nd, papers
ff.aaa fUrn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

4, ~. and Mrs. Barclay Fl. Warburton
!. He IN NeT York for a brief stay,
'1' are at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

lunehsonS were given yesterday in
ns Japanese Garden Of the Ritz-Csrl-
t.n By Mrs John Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan L. Mott.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Mrs. L. Stuart Wing and Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt were among those who enter
tined At luncheon yesterday in the
roof garden az Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
ROWLAND sunday Jun. T. 1891 >


SHERfDAN ON June 4, 1913 william Ef-
ward, aged no years. beloved fon of
Minnie sheridan fnee O'Donneil native
of Carrick-on-suir. County ripperary,
Ireland. and son ~ the late John J.
sheridan Funeral from his lAte resi-.
dence. 80 W 10th -. on Tuesday az
%. NJ intsrment calvary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

rHRHuNE-on saturday. June !.

wife OF William stslnmetz. ~ her rest
dence. sol Y. I3tth ~. FUNERAL Wednss-
day AZ io.3o a. m. interment Esergresns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Nrs. Vincent Kerens and her daugh-
W hiss Janavince Kerens. will sail
'. shs steamship George Washington
- saturday and spend several months
uavsling in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Ny. and Ms. Nelson Doubleday have
arrived n the city from Oyster Bay
ind are a. the Hotel Lorraine.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

BY NEA Service.
Eugene Dennis, II, Ne
braskas wonder girl. whose weird
powers OF mind-reading and second
sight have bafied psychologists.
solved TIE worlds fve greatest mys-
teries for The Evening Journal
readers today.
The wonder girl began to attract
nation wide attention last year by
her uncanny power of finding lost
articles.
Letters OF inquiry poured In on
Miss Dennis In her home at Atchi-
son. Kans In many cases she told
her correspondents the location OF
articles that had been lost ten years
OF morel
And when Il was learned that
Miss Dennis with equal ease could
solve problems Of love and business,
such an avalanche OF letters came
hat the little school girl couldn
begin to answer them.
Miss Dennis isn't a professional
medium, fortune-teller or clairvoy-
ant. She's Just a healthy, normal
school girl-save for her unusua
psychic powers.
a few days ago Miss Dennis came
to Omaha az the guest OF David Alb
bott. psychologist Her powers vii
be observed and tested In his lab
oratory. Later she may be sent q
the American Psychical Institute 70
; month OF mental laborator
tests.
81 Her first act in Omaha was soly
ing half a dozen police mysteriei
Then The Evening Journal aske
Miss Dennis 10 solve the country
live gefatest mysteries.
Miss Dennis was asked to te
. whether national prohibition woul
be repealed. whether the Un!te
states would be involved in anothe
war and when, and TO solve the JIG
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
DYERS AND CLEANERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

with the object OF creating a bet
ter understanding between the pub
lie and themselves. about twenty men
who conduct cleaning and dying
establishments. met at 223 shipley
street last night and organized a
Cleaners and Dyers Association. The
following officers were elected: presi-
dent. Adolph Silver; treasurer. David
Caney; recording secretary, Myer
Cutler.
The association hopes to establish
more uniform rate for both clean
ing and dying. and also TO make all
work more sanitary. Any cleaner;
or dyers who have as yet not Joined
the association are invited TO do 80
When the association perfects organ
ization they will become afhliateS
with the National Cleaners and Dy
ers Association.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
HEAVY INCREASE in
WATER CONSUMPTION

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning,
City Treasurer White. reported ST.
079.01 in the current expense fund
and s4S5.46 in the special expense
fund. The curren' weekly payroll
of S2515.77 was order paid.
Tho pumpage for the week ending
Friday. February 3. was s5,O64.72O
gallons as compared with s1.2O3,74O
gallons for the corresponding week
last year. The consumption for tho
same week was 9f.g1n.3e0 gallons
as compared with s6.55O.O00 gallons
for the corresponding week last year
The next meeting OF the board will
be Saturday morning AT o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

seph Elwel murder mystery, the dis
Appearance OF Dorothy Arnold and
the Wall Street bomb mystery.
Joseph Elwell. wealthy New York
turfman and authority on bridge
whist. was found murdered in lis
New York apartment In December
1920. Police never have been able
to apprehend the murderer or even
to establish a motive for the crime
A bomb, planted in New York's
financial section September l6. 1920.
killed 80 and injured more than 100.
Police have not been able 10 fix the
guilt though one suspect Is stin be-
ing questioned.
Dorothy Arnold. beautiful and ac.
complished daughter OF a wealth,
New York family. left her home De.
cember -. 1910, telling her mothe
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
DUMPING
OF GARBAGE
Present Method Threatens
Health of City, Druggist
Says
NO OTHER WAY,
DIR. HANDY REPLIES

The health OF the city Is seriously
threatened by the dumping Of garb-
age in the open along Beech street,
according to p. T. Bienkowski. a
druggist at Maple and Van Buren
streets. a former member OF the
Board OF Health. The residents OF
the section known as Browntown are
up in arms at the disposal OF garb-
age in this manner by the Board OF
Health.
Dr. c. NJ. Handy, president OF the
Board OF Health. says that offal Is
put in a hole alongside the property
OF the Wilmington Gas Company
and treated with quick lime. Mr.
Bienkowsk replies that not enough
is put in TO prevent the formation
fof disease germs. that smallpox an,
other disease germs thrive in col,
weather, iand that the pollution o
the air Is a menace to the health o
the community.
The problem Is not a new one, AM
has been the subject OF much dis
cussion both by members OF tn
Board OF Health and City Council
II has been the practice OF IN
Board OF Health for a number O
months to dump the garbage ther
that could not be cared for at IN
new incinerating plant. DR.. Hanb
has frequently stated that just a
this time there Is no other way ou
for the Board Of Health. and tina
the treatment OF the garbage wit
quick lime was sufficient TO prever
the formation Of germs.
For a distance OF four or five hur
dred feet along Beech street east ,
the Philadelphia and Reading Raj
, road there is said to be a long noun
OF garbage. some OF IL showing sigi
! OF having been recently dump,
there. and Il is said that the new 81
V cinerating plant has not been in o.
/, Grafton for several days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

she was going shopping. She has
never since been seen.
Here are The Evening Journals
five questions on these mysteries and
Miss Dennis replies.
ONE; win national prohibition
be repealed and when?
THE national prohibition law
never will be repealed. But enforce
ment will be made much more len
lent within a year"
TWO; What happened to Doro-
thy Arnold?
Dorothy Arnold is stiil alive.
"She crossed the water and trav-
eled far. She's now travelling in
southern France.
"She disappeared TO create a sen.
sauon. She did IL at the urging Of
some other person. She will be
heard OF again.
"She is interested In studying th'
orient and may go there"
THREE: when. II ever. will tn
United States be involved in anothe
war?
There will be another great wa
in three or four years All the grea
nations. including the United States
will be involved
There will never be lasting peac
until there are three great unite
nations"
FOUR. who killed Joseph El
we'll?
"Elweli had many business com
petitors who were Jealous OF him.
The person who killed him wa
hired by a business rival. The kill,
was a big man-middle-aged. wit
light hair and blue eyes
This man entered Eiweirs aparI
ment and shot him from the rea
Elwell saw his murderer In a miro
as the shot was being fred. / cannt
get the murderer's name"
FIVE. Who planted the Wa
Street bomb?
The bomb was planted by a darl
.compiexioned foreigner He can
\ by ship and. after the crime. left I
ship.
He was heavy-set and wore
moustache His name is foreign
cannot quite get Il. II begins wit
2 and the third letter is r..
MY How scared he wasl
He was the representative
more than one person"
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
PROF. cLENrER A VISITOR

Prof. James T. Clemer. aged 76
years. a former Wilmingtonion now
residing in Trenton. n j., who is
spending a few days with W. Bay
ard Gem. 7O3 North Van Buren
street, visited the Rev. George White
Dawson. yesterday, and participated
in the services at Asbury NJ. E.
Church.
In 1S71-T2 Prof. Clemer led music
in Asbury and taught singing in the
local public schools. From 1872 to
1876 he led the music at Grace
Church. Later he left here to live
in Chester. where he led choir sing
ing and taught music for 25 years.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
IARoR TENfPLE ELECTs.

Officers for the ensuing year we're
elected by stockholders Of the La
Dor Temple Building Association
in annual meeting on Saturday. as
follows:
President, James O'Kane; vice
president. Arnold Stewart; secre-
tary. Fred w stierle; treasurer.
Robert W. Kramer; executive COM
mittee. II. A. W. Behen. NJ. c. Raj
ston. James Corcoran. George Sauter
and Charles NJ. Ralston.
The question OF building an addi-
tion OF two stories TO the present
building at Tenth and Tatnall streets
was discussed. but the matter was
J laid aside for future consideration
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
SERVICES AT woRKHousE.

Following the regular services,
which we're conducted by the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, the Rev.
James NJ. Grant. assistant pastor al
ST. Patricks r. c. Church. said mass
and directed a sacred concert given
by about twenty members OF st.
Patrick's choir at the workhouse
yesterday. Sunday school services
for the prisoners were conducted by
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Several prominent persons we're
among the visitors to the Work
house. The Giee Club will partici-
pate in the benefit concert for the
Prisoners Aid Society of Delaware
at the New Century Club. February
9, at o'clock.
Father Grant yesterday commend
ed the work of the society and urged
popular support OF the concert.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

are as follows: Jacob F. Snyder.
president; Frederick G. Krapf. vice
president: Theodore A. Bacher fnan-
ciai secretary; Harry S. Neher. re-
coriing secretary and treasurer:
Jacob +. Snyder. George ]. Finck.
Harry 5. Neher. Fred II. steinic and
Frank A. Gradwohi. executive COM
mittee. ..H
The membership OF the society Is
now if0. is expected TIE natter
Of building a new parish house will
be taken up at the business meat
ing. which will precede the banquet
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
NfAnIsoN AEEaIRs

Many events are on today's pro-
gram for Madison Playground Asso~
citation. The Bluebird Club will
conduct its weekly meeting this aft
ernoon. and the field house Of the
playground will be spened tonight,
when the Defiance Girls will meet.
In addition. Madison basketball
team will play Pine Neighborhood
in the High SCHOOL gymnasium at
7.30 o'clock tonight. Madison Neigh
borhood Association will also meet
at 7.3O o'clock tonight, in Public
School No. 4. to discuss a Madison
Day celebration.