davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Girl Held for Stabbing
Suitor While Jealous
John Gilhooley Walks Two
Blocks With Wound in Back;
Identifies Prisoner

John Gilhooley, of 337 East Twenty
fourth Street, was stabbed in the back
with potato knife last night and
walked two blocks to his Brothers
Rome before he collapsed Mss Jen-
mic Fletcher, waitress, of 204 Fast
Thirtieth Street, was arrested charged
with felonious assault, the police de-
clarlng that she plunged the knife into
Gilhooley when she became jealous Of
his attentions to other girls.
The quarrel, the police say, started
at party given i'll the home of John
Campbell, at 226 East Twenty-sixth
Street. <Gilhooley was paying atten-
tions to other girls it was said, and
Jennie is alleged to have driven the
knife SO deep it penetrated his lung
Gilhooley said nothing to the other
guests about his injury, but went to
Owen Gilhooley, his brother, at $40
East Twenty-fourth Street. He tried
to open the door and collapsed. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital by
Patrolman Siegel and later identified
Miss Fletcher as his assailant He will
recover,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Summoned on Sunday, or sRap
Work at Jumpin' Hauss Rodeo
Dire Dongs Wherein Minions of Law Slip More Pa
pers over ON lex Austin and His Cow Hands and
DoubleCross Irusty Press Agent ScandaIousIy

range of vision. The fog clouds swirled I
around him as he peered forward |
through the clammy murk. A man
came toward him cautiously, revolver
pointed toward tho rider.
The stranger approached step by
step. Then, with muttcred oath, he
dropped his arm.
Turning, he called behind him into,
the damp darkness:
Boys, we've made terrible mistake.
This isn't the Midnight Flyer. It's a
man on hawss!'
Don't you try to double-cross US,
One-Ear Luke" voice called from the
depths of the fog. "If it isn't train,
what's it doing wearing a headlight 2"
"Fool!" said the rider harshly "That
isn't headlight; it's my steer-head
scarfpin set with three diamonds; one
for each of the steers eyes and one for
| luck"
Cursing, the bandits dashed away in
| the mist
Tex Austin, for it was indeed our
brave hero, thumped his pinto hawss
with his spurs, covered with adhesive
tape, in order that nobody's feelings
would be hurt.
The pinto hawss moved forward
slowly. Sure-footed beast that it was,
even among the canyons and crags Of
the new sewer construction in Twenty
| fifth Street, the precious life of its
rider was safe in it's keeping.
Cautiously Tex Austin approached
Madison Square Garden, the scene of
SO many desperate deeds.
Suddenly three men dasheS toward
him from out of the fog.
| AS he rened in his pinto fsvss he
could sec that they were ps l amen.
Grimly they called to him, "Halt!''
| "If | had Powder River Thompson
and Soapy Williams by my side," he
cried, thar would be argument about
that. But they are in the box office
| figuring up the day money. What do
| yuu want?"
Here is summons" said the first
policeman.
1--WE got one also," said the second
| policeman.
! "Me, too,' said the third policeman.
! THAT makes thirteen summonses up
to date" said Tex Austin haughtily.
when l can .get two more I'll have
enough for grand piano"
TX.
"What about these here summouses,"
Tex Austin demanded of the press
agent. The scene was the interior of
Madison Square Garden. Luther Priest
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

lsged mlsmanngement of Church fin
ahciai affairs under Bishop Alexander.
the delegates voted $4,000 to platot,
Tor his work IN this country.
y, stefan Waits Line-up of Forces
Bishop Stefan has as yet failed TO
announce whether he will recognize
.ne decisions of the Pittsburgh meet
ing, preferring, it is believed, to wait
until ne can see how much support he
mas as indicated by the attendancec at
~. Inc fhiiadelphia convention called by
MS party. He has no knowledge, 1t Ia
said, of the nature of the documentary
evidence of the Patriarch's approval Of
the metropolitan upon which the con-
Vention was led to indorsc Platon.
Meantime members of the Russian
Chureh Relief Corporation are pro-
testing that the statement of Stefan's
partlsans shat the Relief Corporation
mas taken over tit es to Church pron-
ert from one Hunau, to whom thew
were mortgaged by Alexander. places
them in false light. The relief
agency declares that it did redeem
some properties decided or mortgaged
by the late Bishop, but that 1T then
turned these titles over to the Church.
Iree OF charge, adding that these
transactions took place while Platon
was stiil IN Europe, and that 1t itself
hetd none of the properties whatever.
~ this fact, it's representatives saw.
BISHOP Stefan and his friends hay,,
hitherto been ignorant
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
To Arrange Christmas Bazaar

Arrangements have been started for
tho second annual Christmas bazaar
Of 106th Infantry Post Of. the
American Legion, of which Colonel
James A. Mundy is commander. This
bazaar will be held at the clubhouse,
201 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn and
will continue for one week starting
Saturday evening, December 2.
The purpose of this fair is to raise
funds TO retire the second mortgage
on the memorial building which was
erected in memory of the boys of the
1O6th Infantry who made the supreme
sacrifice in the late war From the
balance left over after this purpose is
accomplished, equipment and addi-
tional furnishings will be purchased
for the clubhouse.
There will be booths selling cut
glass, silyerware, aluminium articles.
dolls, toys, fancy goods, candy, ice
cream, cakes and groceries There will
also be new feature in the form of a
novel fishing pool, and, as usual, hot
dogs and peanuts will be in evidence.
In addition, plans are also being made
for music for dancing each night, and
several we'll known vaudeville enter
tainers have volunteered their sery-
ices to entertain those present.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
9Th Ave. Busses Carried
2,34O, I35 During Year

Tie Transit Commission gave out
the annual report Of tho earnings aDd
expenses of the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company yesterday, showing that 81,
Si8,135 passengers were carried at j0
cents eech in the year ended Jrne 80,
1922. This is an increase Of 1,74S,77e
ever the figure of the preceding year.
Advertising aad miscellaneous income
showed aa increase Of Sl3.75S.09 to Il
total of $94 ,949.94, but the receipts
from livery service fell off s3,156 20
TO $fi ,45t.5o. The total income was
$500. .4i494, or s1St,47s.s9 more than
in the preceding year.
Operating expenses rose $500, ,23G.99
.to s3.71o,75361. taxes went up s13-
7t0.5i to sG10,3js93. leaving a net in-
come Of 81 ,06e, ,302.40. This is an in
crease of $22,46264.
The number Of omnibGses in opera
tion is given az 29s, the number OF EN-.
ployees rs I .407 and the salary and
: age account as s2,6f6, ,s93.75, or s199,-
962.S2 more than last year. The report
shows that three persons were killed
and 9Si injured. nineteen Of them
seriously, during the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
.,,,re Of Education Week
s;ll BE Adoption of
al;,erates to &C h
them, 10 Read and Write
], state Commander Will
/, ,;.,,, r. Deegan Appointed
chairman of Committee
! Welcome Clemenceau

! I.sture Of the Legien's education
shieh will be held December 8
III be the temporary adoption
/ 4srates BY patriotic citizens for
r,oss Of teaching them TO read
re- The plan has been formulat-
/ !. ,.ss. IN charge of the education
h , ...gra Of the Legion, ana it bids
i b one Of the most successful
,.,.s ef the entire campaign. TIL.
- sss been endorsed by United
~. raumissioner Of Education IL
s,s ne National Education AS
~ - At the completion Of the
|gs'sI,s ,..,;ss seriod for illiterates it is the
I.rsa ,..s,sg Of the Legion to see that
E..r.f @ rsading matter is placed in
|ssf hands.
5@,ssing the program, National
,ssssader Alvin NJ. Owlsey said:
i "a Of the Legion, looking back
e.4m four years ago, remember we
tn amid the ruins of the world,
va with victory dearly won, happ
"a .he horrors of war were ended,
Sssermined in a vague way tha
4 4 nnfict should not be repeated.
6Fsh that determination we re-
Ia 10 our homeland carrying viii
4 ~ ideals and old ones better
<.sstood. From that determinatlon
Is grew concrete and united eff
Y keking far ahead to universal
h5y we can say that our duty
s:s as in war is being performed.
ssstly we have upheld the prin-
q Of law and order. wserRed for
5sssic progress of all eur people,
3sT every opportunity to SOW the
IN 81 loyalty to our flag and estab
Ss.s an intelligent program for the
$ss.ic education Of our children, tn
{spas { tomorrow.
III few days, on December 3, the
f.sri:as Legion will open a week fc
&sational observance and the study
I ,lueation in the home, school end
&.sta, the duty of citizenship; Row
= sR and should help the immigrant
ase an American; why we need bet
= nained and better paid teachers;
s, lHiterscy is q blot on our nation
g low to stop it; why the country
ssnd girl should have an equal OPP
ssarits with the city brother and
SIssY, and the Importance of physical
$ss.ator. Every Leglonuaire is Irget
h tslp make Education Week sue
8Ns
III reverence to the memory of our
saafsdss who fell in the great struggle
Hin world freedom, we dedicate our
bsh efforts to our disabled comrades
Z sAstoisy are living reminders of our
4 duty 10 carr on for them"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
BY Frederick B. Edwards
The Story Up to Now

Ter Austin and his band of coao
boys aud girls aoho are holding
1'odeo at Madison Square Garden
are being attacked by G. group of
antagonists knoWn as the .Societu
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. Operating aOith them is
another group called the Humane
Society. These enemies of Tea
Aastin's threaten to run hin, off
the range because they sag it is
cr~eI for 15O-pound cowboy TO
aorestle soith Ct 1,0O0-pound steer.
Cruel, that IS, to the steer. Will
Rogers, an en-coeoboy soho hos be-
come rich on Broad,Uay, is aiding
Tea dustin. SO are number of
society people aOho 1uup,t to see the
Argonme Association make q little
jack. The Argonne Association is
cutting IN Oh the gate receipts.
The societies haze Tee Austin
arrested. He fights them Nth on,
injunction, but is beaten back and
hated to court. Conflicting evidence
is gi0en, and the aoise magistrate
decides that he aUilt see for himself
aohether or not there is cruelty be-
l15g p2-actice6.
The aoisc magistrate visits the
rodeo. as he passes out he is &C.
costed by Il press agent, aoho aohis-
pers, "What do you think Of the
show?"
81 don't think 1t is going to
''aln," says the wise magistrate.
NoaO go on 1oith the story.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Russian Church
Breach Widells:
Secession Near.
Stefan Faction, Challenging
Appointment of Platon
as Ruling Archbishop,
Threatens Final Split
Session Dec. 5 to Decide
Rebels Question Documents
ON Which Convention in
Pittsburgh Based Action

A new phase Of the disturbance
threatening the future of the Russian
Orthodox Church in America has re-
suited, it was learned yesterday, from
the election of the Metropolitan Platon
as the ruling archbishop of North
America by the convention held in
Pittsburgh last week.
This action, which has just been an
nounced, accentuates the difference be-
tween the adherents Of the Vicar
Bishop Stefan, who assert that the lat
ter Is the legal head Of the Church
here, and the followers of the Metro
politan. The probability ie. 1t is said,
that Stefan's supporters, when they
meet in convention in Phila -elphla on
December 5, will separate themselves
entirely from the Russian Orthodox
Church, as led b. Platon, rather than
recognize the action Of the parishes
whose representatives at Pittsburgh
indorsed the Metropolitan. =.
The Pittsburgh meeting was attended
by delegates from about 100 parishes,
including those which sent proxies, out
Of total of 2as in this country, it is
said. If this is established, authorities
OH canonical law say, the conventions
actions are binding on the Orthodox
diocese Of North America, and Bishop
Stefan is placed in the position of be-
ing a rebel against the legally consti-
tuted head of the church.
Questions Platon's Autht sity
The crux of the quarrel between the
Metropolitan and the Bishop has been
the latter's refusal to believe that
Platon has authority from the
Patriarch Tikhon, now imprisoned by
the Bolsheviki, to take over the
American diocese. Documentary evil
dence TO support this contention of the
Metropolitan was submitted to the
credentials committee at Pittsburgh.
The committee decided unanimously
that the evidence overwhelmingly sus-
tanned Platon, and the convention
unanimously seconded the decision
which they reported.
The Pittsburgh gathering further re-
solved to obey the Metropolitan
Platon, to request him to assume the
title OF Metropolitan Of all America
and Canada, and to censure Bishop
Stefan for his activities against his
lawful superior.
In addition, in order to show their
belief that the Metropolitan Platon
was in no way connected with the al
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
pesgaasa Greet Clemenceau

Past STATE Commander William +.
Dsegsh mas been appointed chairman
Icl committee Of thirty legionnaires
10 ses q areception committee to
|Gfe,yss Gsnenceau, ex-Premier
fisssf Tzsa be arrives in this country
'o'snM Is. State Commander Cal
y, z announcing the appointment,
~ fls predecessor the privilege of
'alssStg bis own committee. Deegan
I ~ arganized and has completed
HiFaents to go DOWN the bay to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Boy Held ON Robbery Charge

Harry Weiss, sixteen-year-o old mes
senger boy, of 293 Throop Avenue,
Brookl. n, was held in $4,000 bail yes
terday on a charge of robbery by Mag
istrate Alexander Brough in the Essex
Market court. He was arrested on Sat-
urday, following chase, after an en-
velope containing s179 had been
wrenched from the hand of Miss Bella
Lindenauer, bookkeeper, just as she
was leaving the State Bank at 396
Grand Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Brooklyn Bowling Tournament

A bowling tournament will he
launched next Friday evening at the
Kings County headquarters of the
Legion, 1928 Schermerhorn Street.
Brooklyn. The first ball will be rolled
down the alley by Sheriff Peter S.
Seery and the season will be officially
opened. County Chairman John j,
Bennett jr. will be present to see the
first contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Baseball Money Wanted

At it's last meeting the New York
County Legion adopted resolution,
presented by Colonel Nicholas Engel,
giving the county chairman autharitv
to communicate with the New York
Baseball Club and the American
League Baseball Club of New York. as
we'll as Commissioner X. M. Lands.
offering the services of the organiza-
tion for the distribution of the money
which is to go TO veterans as a result
OF a tie game during the world series,
the county legion offers to distribute
the money to the disabled. vsick.
destitute and unemployed service men
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Continued from our lost issue

Throw up your hands"
The command, uttered in staccato ac-
cents, was hurled toward a tall stranger
in an orange shirt, who had halted his
hawss in the shade of the Metropolitan
Building.
1t was foggy day in November. The
sharp order which had been hurled at
the tall stranger came from outside his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Henderson VIII Speak

c. Sullivan Post this evening at the
post headquarters, 384 East 165th
Street. A. Henderson, vice-chairman
of the Bronx County Legion, has ac-
cepted the invitation Of Arthur N.
Smith, post commander, to address the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
he American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

greet the Frenchman. Mayor Hyla,,
Will publicly receive the delegation at
the City Hall and extend the freedom,
OF the city TO the statesman of France.
Many events have been arranged for
during the stay Of the Legion's guest
in this city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

"HE exhibition of tableaux WV
ants for the benefit of the
Girl Scouts. put on at Rau-
scher's last evening. brought to-
gether a most interesting assem-
blage of society folk either'as spec
tators or as participants. Under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Fisher. legends of the Arabian
Nights and portraits by famous
Spanish painters were protrayed
by a group of girls and young men
prominent in society.
A delightful performance 1t was,
picturesque and colorful, with ap-
propriate music accompany each
picture and Myron Whitney giving
interpretive readings in connection
with the Arabian Nights legends.
The guests were greeted on arriv-
ing by Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Pow
ell Clayton, Mrs. Charles s. Ham,
lin, Mrs. Richard Harlow and Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, all women who
are actively interested in the work
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

of the Girl Scouts: and the scene
took on quite the atmosphere of
private party since everybody
seemed to know everybody else,
and there was much visiting about
among the audience.
-
MISS KATHERINE MACKAY.
of New York, took the place
Of Miss Margaret Harding, who
was i'll. in the tableau. "The Prin-
cess Waits in the Tree" and for
the rest Of the program included:
The Well of the World End, Miss
Mary Montgomery; The Princess
Buys the Magic Whistle, Miss
Sydney Webb and Alan Rinehart;
The Sea-Maiden, Miss Dorethe Hell
berg; the Sun-Child and His
Mother, Mrs. John Ballantine Pit
ney and little Miss Suzanne Hill,
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
John Phillip Hill; the Princess
Budour and the Lady Hayat-al-
Nufuous. Miss Cornelia Wander
belt and Miss Loughran. Of Ashe-
Vile. N. c., who is visiting Miss
Vanderbilt; Morgiana, Miss Anna
Hamlin; the Princess Of China and
the Prince OF the Fortunate Isles,
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith and
JoaQuini de Sousa Leao; the Giants
Daughter, Miss Louise Littauer;
Vasilissa the Wise, Miss Frances
Hampton, assisted by G.. +. G..
Collin; the Prince and the Golden
Bird. Prince Eugene Lubomirski:
Betholinka and the Villa, Miss Ade-
line Oxnard and Miss Martha
Hawley; the, Golden Apple Tree,
Miss Katherine Wylie; the Magic
Serpent. Miss Lindsay Wood and
G. f. c. Collin.
The second part. given over to
Spanish pictures, included: Mrs.
Marshall Bullitt, after Antonio
Moro; Miss Helen Robbins, after
Velasquez; DIR. Venceslas Sokadow-
ski, after Velasquez: Miss Betty
Connolly, after Velasquez; Jean de
Sibour, after Velasquez; Mrs. J.
S. McCallam and Miss Cecilia Nc
CaAam, after Murillo; Miss Alice
Mann, after Francisco Zurbaran:
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, after
Goya; Miss Camilla Sewall and
Mrs. Brooke Lee, after Goya; Jean
de Fontaine, after Sorolla; Miss
Ramona Defeyre and Miss Pa
tricia Ainsa. after Zuloaga: Mrs.
John Phillips Hill and Miss Louise
Ross Todd, after Zuloaga.
=
MR.. AND MRS. LARZ ANDER.
AVA SON were among those who
entertained small parties Of guests
at the performance and others in
the audience were Miss Ingegerd
Wallenberg, daughter Of the Swed-
ish minister, with Mrs. Archbold
Saunderson and her daughter:
Miss Mabel oardman. Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son and Major Forester; Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Penn Cresson, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Mrs. James f.
Mitchell. Mrs. Charles B. Howry.
the Misses Patten. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Henry c. Cor
bin. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Charles ].
Bell, Miss Jean Chester Bell. Mr..
and Nine. Henri de Bach. Of the
Russian embassy; Mrs. Arthur
Murray and Princess Bertha Can
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Miss Dwyer Entertains.

Miss Frances Dwyer is entertain
ing at bridge tea this afternoon for
Miss Vivian Gordon Brown, whose
marriage to Ensign Gerald Desmond
Lincke, Y. s. NJ, will take place on
April II. The guests are Mrs. Rich
ard Bell Buchanan, sister of the
bride-to-be; Miss Alice Milburn. Miss
Diana Cumming, Miss Mary Palmer.
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss
Virginia Edwards, Miss Josephine
Pomeroy, Miss Kathleen Dwyer, Miss
Henrietta Hill, Miss Betty Werner,
Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Jane
Carmichael. Miss Helen Griffin, Miss
Laura LeJeune, Miss Atala Kimmell
Miss Corinne Stephens, Miss Eleanor
Carroll Hill and Miss Mary Stitt.
Mrs. Thomas r. Dwyer, mother of
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Special! A Jar Of Cream e.
Caya-A greaselcss cream. and
a jar of Elcaya Cold Cream.
Each is the regular soc size.
Special for the two. 49C.
-Colgate's Cosmctique Lotion
Regular 25C Special, 15C.
-Camelline Liquid Powder
Regular Soc, To close for 15c.
-Shem. .el-Nessim Brilliantine-
Regular 75c size for Csc.
Garden of Allah Face Powder
-75c size, now SOC.
Garden of Allah Toilet Water
81 90 size. now 15C.
-Gomi PagOda Japanese In.
cense-Regular soc, three pack
ages for S1.25.
Lyons Tooth Powder, 17c.
-Kolynos Tooth Paste, 23c.
-WaNed Dental Floss spools
for csc.
-.Jergen's Bath Soap-Tablet
form. Regular 10c per cake.
Special, dozen, SOC.
Special! Solid Back Hair
misunderstanding of rosewood,
satin wood and genuine ebony.
All made with the finest quality
bristles. Values from $3.50 to
$500. Choice, $500.
Tooth Brushes-Bought to sell
at 19c and 25c each. Special,
l0c.
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

tacuzene; Mrs. Gist Blair, Admiral
and Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Brook, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Castle. jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. X. 8. Emmett.
Mrs. Charles NJ Ffoulke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Littauer, Mai. and Mrs.
Harry Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas Oxnard. Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. woodruff.
-
The President at the Play.
The President and Mrs. Harding,
THE Last Waltz at Polls last
evening, had as guests Senator and
Mrs. James f. Watson and Senator
Albert B. Cummins.
-
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will be hosts
tomorrow evening at a musicale at
the Embassy.
Weeks to Entertain.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks will entertain a distinguished
, company Of guests at dinner tonight.
=
The Secretary of Commerce, Her.
bert Hoover, arrived yesterday from
California, where he went some
weeks ago. Mrs. Hoover will remain
in the West week longer.
=
The minister OF Venezuela. DR..
Santos A. Dominica. and his sister.
Miss Ines Dominica, went to Now
York yesterday, and tomorrow Miss
DOninici will sail for home to spend
several months there.
-
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will
be hosts at dinner tonight, entertain
ing sixteen guests.
-
Senator and Mrs. Truman New
berry, who have been spending the
past few weeks in Hot Springs, Va,
will return to Washington tomorrow
evening.
-
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
former Secretary of the Navy, who
ten days with her mother, Mrs. Ade-
laide Worth Bagley, left last evening
for her home in Raleigh. n. c. Mrs.
Bagley has been i'll but is now greatly
improved.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr., who
has been on a brief visit to her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt. sr., in New York. will return
home tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke and her
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith, are sailing on May 81 for
France, where they will join Miss
Smiths mother. Nine. Marcel Levie.
for the summer. They expect to
spend the summer partly In Paris
and partly in the Swiss mountains.
Mrs. Ffoulke will return to Wash
ington in the fall. and Miss Smith,
who made her debut here this win
ter under her grandmother's wing,
will probably accompany her.
=
Miss Patricia Ainsa was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining in
compliment to Miss Peggy Mann,
who has just returned from Pan
anna. Her guests included Miss
Sidney Webb. Miss Gladys Chapman
Smith, Princess Bertha Cantacu-
zene, Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Lind
say Wood, Miss Mary Emily Hamil.
ton, Miss Martha Hawley and Miss
Mary Montgomery.
=
Congressman and Mrs. Wallace
White, who have been spending
some time at their home in Maine,
will return on Saturday.
=
Mrs. Hampson Gary is entertaining
informally at tea this afternoon for
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Wright, Of
Texas. who is visiting her. Mrs.
Gary had few guests lunching with
her Yesterday at the Shornhann
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Special Prices On
Toilet Requisites

Free with each purchase, a
sample tube of Kolynos Tooth
Paste and a Trial Can OF
AmOlin DeOdOrant Powder.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12

When in need Of printed stationery
call or write the Cheraw Chronicle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-12

Get Buttercup Ice Cream at our
fountain. Served every day-CheraW
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