davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
COMBINATIONS.

sCOTT.-Mr. and Mrs. Max Scott OF Stuy-
vesant Plaza, Chesterhil Park. Mount Yer.
non. n. Y, announce the bar mitzvah OF
their son, Seymour, on Saturday, June %
at 1890, Temple Emanuel. Mount Vernon.
~. Y. Reception afternoon at their resi-
dence, June "a. Friends and relatives In .
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sage of
Albany. who are at the st. Regis. will
go to Southampton to-day. Others at
that hotel are Mrs. John F. Talmags
of Bernardsville. N. j.. who has been
joined by her mother Mrs. II. G.. Gore
OF London. Miss Olivia T.. Phelps
Stokes. who came from Lenox. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bradley OF Con-
vent, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch will
sail Tomorrow on board the Olympic
to spend the summer abroad. accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Fitch, who has
just been graduated from the Porter
School at Pennington. and Mr.. George
Fitch.
Mrs. George A. Robbins has gone to
Bar Harbor. Her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arden NJ Rob-
bins, who recently arrived from Europe.
will pass q part of the summer with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hoppin.
who were at the Ambassador, returned
yesterday to their country place in East
Isiip. L. I. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Osgood Field have left that hotel for
Lenox.
Mrs. Brennan Washington, accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Beulah Bruce
Brennan of Louisville. KY, has left
Paris for London before going to Biar-
ritz. They will return to New York
the latter part of July.
among the passengers sailing to-mor.
row for Europe by the Orbita will be
Mrs. James Roosevelt of Hyde Park.
n. Y, James Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss
Anna Roosevelt.
Miss Lucille Baldwin and Mrs. Francis
b. Bradley were among the luncheon
guests yesterday of Mrs. W.. White
wright Watson in the Japanese Garden
of the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin gave
a dinner last night in Pierres for her
son. Hopkins Smith. Jr.. and few Of
his young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Cameron,
accompanied by Mr.. Michael H. de
Young. Mrs. Cameron's father, have
left the Ritz-Carlton for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. " Hoffman.
during their stay abroad, will visit her
sister. Mrs. Frederic Jennings Parsons.
in Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Forgan Of
Chicago are passing a few days at the
Plaza Hotel. where also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. j. McVickar
Luncheon parties were given in the
st. Regis yesterday by Mrs. William
Jay and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly
Mr.. Stuart Duncan left the Ritz-Carl-
ton yesterday to join Mrs. Duncan in
Newport.
Mrs Sumner Gerard has gone to
Newport for the summer. Mr.. Gerard
will join her later.
Mrs: Samuel j. Penniman will go to
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
E N G. A c. E D

EMAN-FAIR.-James Mortimer Fair
OF staten Island announces the engage
ment OF his daughter. Edith, 10 Roger l..
Brdgcman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzel
A. Bridgeman OF HastIngs-on-H Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Cats, Dogs &c.

LOST-Dobbs Ferry. German police puppy Z
months old. tan underbody, black markings
black ring around throat: answers to "Bebe''
or "Blltzen.' Finder please call los Dobbs
Ferry. Liberal reward.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
IN MEMORIAM.

FISHER.-Tn loving memory Of Cleveland -.
Fisher. entered into rest June 20. iaet
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

The Minister Of Uruguay and Mime.
Varela left yesterday for Rehoboth
Beach Del. where they have cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Miss Eleanor Dallas Johnston, daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Marion Johnston, and
Major Charles Lacey Hall. u. S. A., who
will be married on Saturday, were the
guests for whom Miss Carolyn Nash
gave a dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase. Miss Johnston's sister, Mrs.
Randolph Mason, has arrived from New
York foreman until after the wedding.
Col. and Mrs. William D. Wrightson
and their children have arrived in Wash
ington from Peru and are at the High
lands to be near Mrs. Wrightson's
mother Mrs. Gorgas. widow of the late
Major-Gen. William c. Gorgas, Surgeon
General, u. S. A. retired
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
WASHINGTON,

Mrs Samuel ]. Penniman will 60 to
the White Mountains July 5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Sumner Gerard has gone to
Newport for the summer. Mr. Gerard
will join her later
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mr.. Stuart Duncan left the Ritz-Carl-
ton yesterday to join Mrs. Duncan in
Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Luncheon parties were given in the
st. Regis yesterday by Mrs. William
Jay and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Forgan of
Chicago are passing a few days at the
Plaza Hotel. where also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. J. McVickar
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
FRENCH SENATE VOTES
ON SUFFRAGE TUESDAY

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris June % (
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
D | E D
In Menoriam.

Fisher. Cleveland u.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

TAYLOR Suddenly. on June 90 faea.
Maria Emily. wife Of Joseph A. Taylor
Funeral services At her late residence. IS
Rutland roaI, FlatbJsh. Brooklyn Friday
at . T. NJ fts
TRENCIIARD.-On Wednesday, June OF
1922. at his home In West Islp. l.. H..
Edward Trenchard. beloved husband ~
Mary Cornela Stafford and son OF tho
late Rear Admiral Stephen Decatnr
Trcnchard and Ann O'Connor Barclay, IN
the T2d year Of his age. Funeral services
and interfnent private on Saturday, Juna
-. II Is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent. Philadelphia and Washington
papers please copy.
TURNER.-Suddeny, pocaniico His " Y
June 81. 1922. Leonard Webb, son OK
VIM. J. and Frances Turner. In his 3ntii
year Funeral services will be held at
his late residence on Friday. 23d inst, at
r. ~. Interment Sleepy Hollow Ceime-
terry. na
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. v. Hoffman,
during their stay abroad, will visit her
sister. Mrs Frederic Jennings Parsons.
in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cameron,
accompanied by Mr.. Michael II. de
Young. Mrs. Cameron's father. have
left the Ritz-Carlton for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin gave
a dinner last night in Pierres for her
son, Hopkins Smith. Jr., and few Of
his young friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
N|g0MASISSUES
SPRAYING ADVICE
County Agricultural
Agent Gives Schedule
for Tree Sprays

orchardists and farmers.
throughout Marion county are pre-.
pairing to spray their trees, and
this year they will be assisted by
W. E. McComas. county agrlcultur-
al agent. For the benefit Of ali
persons interested In spraying Mr..
schedule and has also designated
schedule and ha also designated
! the most common insects and dis.
ease that attack the apple and
peach. trees.
In regard to his schedule and
the kinds OF. spraI to use, Mr..
McComas says that he will be
glad to further explain to any one
interested II they will cali at his;
office or cali him on the telephone.
Mr.. Mccomas's instructions and
spraying schedule Is as follows:
1.-THE most common insects and
diseases attacking the apple are
San Jose Scale, Green Aphis,
Woody Aphis, Curculio, Cooling
Moth, and scab.
Most all OF these diseases and
insects may be controlled by car.
rying out the following spraying
schedule:
/. Spraying: ANY time up until
the buds have started-spray with
"scalecide" one gallon to Is gal
Ions water or lime-sulfur solution
one gallon to eight gallons Of
water.
2. Spraying: When three-fourths
Of petals have fallen-spray with
lime-sulfur solution, one gallon to
40 gallons water to which has been
added two pounds Of dry arsenate
OF lead.
8. Spraying: Two weeks after
second spraying-use same mater
ial as for second spraying.
with peaches, the most COM
mon insects and diseases are San
Jose Scale, Leaf Curl, Aphis, Cur
culio, and Brown Rot, and these
may be controlled by the following
schedule:
/. Spray: Same as the first
spray for apples.
2. Spray: When petals fall
spray with self.bottled lime-sulfur
solution, eight pounds/of lime and
eight pounds sulfur to SO gallons
water, to which has been added
two pounds Of dry arsenate Of lead.
8. Spray: Same as second
spray, applied two weeks later.
4. Spray: Same as second
spray but without arsenate OF lead,
applied about July l.
"In both the case of apples and
peaches when the aphis is present
add one half pint BLACK Leaf 40"
to each so gallons of spray"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

nails for the Warrington railroad
crossings that the local club has
been trying for some time to get In
this city, and the tax situation,
which a special committee OF mem
bers headed by Chester Prichard
has been working on for several
weeks now. Several other matters
OF equal Importance will be brought
UP at the meeting and disposed or.
/ The meeting Tuesday promises 10
be one Of no little interest.
Elks Elect officers.
District Deputy James Dyson Of
! Wheeling lodge No. rs, B. P. o. E..
paid an official visit TO the local
/ lodge Of Elks on Monday evening.
i Officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows: Exalted r,ll-
/ er, D. F. Hollobaugh; esteemed
I leading night, n. F. Alder; esteem
ed loyal knight, Jerry Blake; es.
teemed lecturing knight, c. o. Wilt;
secretary, c. L. Snodgrass; treas.
urer, w. L. jerks; trustee, W. J..
Kraus; tyler, ". S. Clancy; repre-.
sentative o.grand lodge, D. A. .Fttz.
gerald; alternate, George A. Coch
rane.
A social session was held after
the business meeting, and a ban.
quet served by John T. Haskins
was pleasing feature. Visitors
present included M. E. Ashcraft,
past district deputy, Fairmont;
Robert Morgan and Mr.. Randall.
Fairmont; Frank Connolly, Akron.
Ohio, and Frank Daugherty, Little
ton.
Personals.
]. L. Ely, Jack Anderson, Homer
G. Shaffer and Charles s. Martin
were visitors at the automobile
show at Fairmont this week.
Fred A.. Prichard returned yes.
terday after spending few months
in Baltimore and the east.
Elmar Stewart OF Pennington
was in Warrington last evening
visiting friends.
Dorance Eastman OF this city,
who spent several weeks In the
east has returned to Warrington.
s. B. Metz. formerly Of Mann
ington, who is now living at Hun
dred, was In Warrington yester-
day the guest of friends.
G. L. Snodgrass and son Jack
have returned to their home in
this city after a trip to Wheeling.
Ben F, Hibbs Of Warrington
has gone to Berwyn, Md, for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. ]. c.
Evans.
E. c. Martin, president OF the
National Bank of Warrington, was
In Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Nella E'Dalgo. has return
ed from Fairmont where she visit
ed her sister, Miss Media E'Dalgo,
a patient at the Cook hospital in
the city.
N. B. Efaw of Pennington was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

in the city yesterday afternoon at
tending business.
Mrs. Harry Matthews, who has
been i'll at her home in Locust
street, is much better ut this time.
Lloyd Moor motored to Fair
mont last evening to attend bust
ness matters.
Jack yarnsworth was in Fair
mont last evening the guest Of
friends.
Frank Connelley, who has been
In Warrington the past few days,
has returned to his home in
Akron. Ohio.
Miss Lena PrIchard Of this city
It visiting friends in Uuniontown.
Pa
Mrs. ]. W. Fitzpatrick Of Man
nlngton Is planning to leave in a
few days for a few months visit
at the home OF her mother in Mt.
Peller, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allison have
returned from East Liverpool,
Ohio. where they were visiting at
the home Of the formers parents.
Joseph Modt is a business visi-
tor in the city from Columbus,
Ohio.
R. D. Mead and ]. F. Beatty
have returned to Warrington after
visit in Marietta, Ohio.
]. R. Timmons has returned TO
Pittsburgh after a business visit
here.
Miss Marian Shaw has gone 10
Columbus Ohio, for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Arthur B. Clayton is in
Falrmont visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cook of Fairmont avenue.
Jim Hawkins of Barrackville
was in Warrington yesterday af-
ternoon on business.
Marshall Matthews was in Fair
mont last evening visiting friends.
Floyd Moore of Fairtnont was
In the city yesterday afternoon
attending to business matters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

Turkish women are going to un.
veil their faces. Great chance over
there for sunburn cure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
c. W. Swiger, Representing The West Virginian,
will be located in the "A. ]. Hess Building,
Market Street, in Warrington

At this moment the
daily Warrington section will
be thoroughly efficient proposition
Warrington District The West Vnan has W. Swge
cad with the department for time permanently Mannngton
SWger will make his home that the
awy citizen of the community and
ests which to be their deserved publicity Vga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
A Full Page or More Each Day Devoted to
the Interests of Warrington District

In each issue of The West Vgnin the will carry part
uar
their place which each about
ddu to their community This daily section The
Warrington District the complete publicity that especially
will permit that interchange ideas and the
through the medium Of Ia daily newspaper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
The Cooperation Of Warrington Folk
Is Earnestly Invited

It'll but natural that The West
citizens make daily
be on hand help possible the interests
receive better representation The West Van
the community addition looking the
will
published in special section
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Attractive Advantages Are Offered For
Advertising on the Warrington Page

Advertising Mr. sVger the
the following day. This advantage which, believe will
heretofore been able get their the
without considerable difficulty running
the Warrington section the attention Of
pers, will be quoted request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
PRISONERS SHOW
they're honest
Michigan Warden Permits
Men to Work Outside and
Only Five Tried to Gain
Their Freedom.

JACKSON, Mich.-The inmates OF a
prison are as honorable as are the peo-
pleo outside its walls according to Har-
ry l.. Hulburt, warden OF Jackson pris-
on, Michigan's largest penal institution
and one of the leaders in the modern
prison reform movement.
Several weeks ago Warden Hulburt
pursuaded Governor Grcesbeck TO sane
ton the removal to Camp Custer near
Battle Creek, of 60 honor men" from
the prison for service in building sew
eral structures needed for the Roose-
welt American Legion hospital.
The mea went to the camp without
guards. They were told II they remain
ed on the premises until fall, performed
a good days work each day. and fol-
lowed faithfully the simple rules they
would walk from the shadow of the
prison walls forever when the work was
finished. This in spite Of the fact that
many of thom still have as many as ten
years to serve.
Since the honor men" went to Custer
55 have kept their faith. The other five
have broken their contract in one way
or another and are today back at Jack
son working inside the walls. Each OF
them has forfeited his right to short
er term. Each will serve his sentence
to the last minute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Beware! Beware!
Booze in Dry Form is Be-
ing Shipped Through
The Mails Nov.

Home brewers and ti-Volsteadeans,
beware the Booze Powder" is the
warning sent broadcast by the post
office department, in recently circu'
lar. For stemming tide OF "dehy'
drafted" alcoholic beverages of reminis'
cent names is steady job OF the fraud
section OF the department.
Using the reputation OF German
chemists certain German concerns~have
distributed hundreds of thousands OF
circulars in the United States. offering
for "one dollar only, Rhine Wine. mo-
selle. sherry, port, bordeaux, burgundy,
tokay munich beer. pilsener. porter
ale, etc" In a dried form. says the
post office. From the powder gallon
OF two of the beverage Indicated
on the package can be made, the spur
ious circulars claim.
Despite the issuance of fraud warn
ings and fraud orders, many people,
are still sending money TO these Ger
man concerns only to have the money
returned to them by the post office
department. II these powders contained
alcohol their importation would be pro-
hibited and since they do not have the
latent possibilities advertised they vlo-
late the mail fraud statutes.
A significant requirement. adds the
department warnings. is that every
advertising circular insists on payment
being made in American currency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
'ENOCH ARDEN
HELPS Wife TO
Fight Charges
Soldier Thought Dead When
Wife Fails to Hear From
Him; Returns and Re-
gains Love.


TAUNTON, Mass,-What would you
do if you came home and found your
wife married TO another2
Would you, torn with emotion let
your love sour 10 hate?
Or would YOU calmly forgive. forget
and love all the more?
That's just what Edgar Nelson
Leonard, war veteran did when he re.
turned from Germany
Sad found that Mrs. Leonard,
thinking him dead, had become the
bride of Victor f. Chartierl
The two husbands met in front of
the Taunton home,
The wife had to choose between
them.
1T was the greatest test woman
could be put to- says Leonard. In a
flash she made her decision.
My love won. She told the other
man to go"
Swears Out Warrant
He went-to court, secured war.
rant for her arrest on q charge of big.
amy. The case, says John II. sullivan,
will be taken up by the grand jury in
the fall
But the Leonards aren't worrying.
"We have each other again" they
say, "and that's All that counts"
They are sure their story will have
happy endlng-although it nearly
yeered on tragedy.
Happily married since 1910. they were
never separated until the war.
With the first call. Leonard enlisted.
81 wanted TO hold him back" says
the wife, but l couldn't It was hard
so hard--at first. But his letters
cheered me. While in this country he
wrote regularly But when he went
overseas / didn't hear from him for
months at q time"
Good reason" interrupted the sol.
der. "I was fighting with the 39th in
fantry in the offensives Of st. Mihiel,
Verdun, Toul. the Argonne, and
Soissons."
Leonard was gassed twice. His regi-
ment was decorated. When it was all
over, he re-enlisted. Three years ago, "
Mrs Leonard continued. ED came
home. But it was only on a months
furlough.
He soon went back-promising TO
write regularly. But then months went
by--and years-without word from
him.
"I was distraught."
Letters Fail to Reach Wife
Leonard caressing his wife, took up
his end Of the story
Il was sent back to Germany. There
was detailed TO the military police
force in Coblenz. ] wrote home-but
somewhere In the mails my letters were
lost"
Mrs Leonard began to lose heart.
She went to work in Providence. There
young Charter. also a war veteran,
met her.
Charter. Mrs. Leonard says. became
attentive to her but she hesitated TO
accept his attentions. But time went
on and no word came from Leonard
The wife decided he was dead
So Mrs. Leonard yielded to CHARTERS
pleas and they were married last May
Meanwhile Leonard's enlistment ex
pired. He wanted to surprise his wife
So he didn't write, but came right home
as soon as he was discharged.
And now" he says, I'm never leavs
home again, for my wife won't let me-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
TO DISCUSS BACK YARD
GARDENERS PROBLEMS

INDIANAPOLIS. lnd,-Problems OF
interest to the back yard gardener. the
green house man, and the truck and
market gardener will be discussed at
the meeting Of the Vegetable Growers
Association OF America. here August "
to 25. National authorities on garden
ing are expected 20 be present and there
will be many exhibits explaining new
processes and machinery. c. II. Mss
ley Of New Brunswick. n. j.. Is sec
retary OF the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
ROADS, BLANTON SAYS

ABILENE. Texas. - Congressman
Thomas l.. Blsnton Of Abilene Friday
sent out telegrams to numerous leaders
throughout the country asserting that
President Harding had summoned con
gress to take over the railroads.
This means national bankruptcy and
weak trucking to autocrauc unions
far worse than when they forced pas
sage OF the Adamson law" the message
said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-13
Dillon Wins Sweepstakes.

CLEVELAND. Thompson Dillon
owned by A. X. Core. Of Paoli. Phila'
delphia. won the Rainy Day sweepstake
for two wears old trotters at North Ran
dan in straight heats. Ss.soo went to
the winner Ilo Guy was second anu
Etherhnds third. Best time 2:l0A.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA CHORUS
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will
preach at IL O'Clock on the subject.
Looking for. the Best, IAN exposition
OF Matthew: 10; and in the ev,,bing
at o'clock win give frank
Mothers Day talk on the theme
What Are Our Mothers Coming
To" ::
Two free concerts by the Penrsyl.
vania Male Chorus. consisting OF
English and Welsh prize singers from
the State OF Pennsylvania who have
been singing for fourteen years. viii
be given on Monday afternoon ana
evening at 3:4j and S:l5 If clocks a.e
changed.
Splendid program OF choru se' and
special feature numbers will be- given
by these famous singers, including
Soldiers Chorus from Faust .'oy-r
the Fields at Early Morn" "MoId'
and Happy, Songs of Long Ago
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

A Mothers Day musical service
will be conducted in the lecture
room Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at 6:45 p. m.
Miss Sue Kennedy will render a
contralto solo. Irving N. Horn will
sing tenor solos. "Just As Am"
FISCHER. and "Hearken Unto My
Voice." Cox. Paul Whitney Fish.
baugh will accompany the soloists
Orchestral accompaniment Of violin,
saxophone, banjo-guitar, and piano
will be given to the singing of
mothers familiar and favorite
hymns, which will be at feature of
the meeting. Rev. Reginald Row
land will preside and speak briefly
upon. "A Mothers Faith" The
meeting which is sponsored by the
Music Committee of the Christian
Endeavor Society is open to all who
wish to render this tribute and
testimony to mothers, living and
dead.
DIR. David S. Kennedy of Phila,
delphia will fill the New York
Avenue pulpit Sunday at IL a. m.
and at s p. m. His morning sub
ject will be. why ! Believe in the
Bible" Musical selections appro,
pirate TO Mothers Day will be
rendered by the choir.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
PASTOR VT. AVE. CHURCH
RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA

Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley is return
ing today from Fredericksburg. va
where he has been coducting cries
OF meetings at the Christian Church
Of that town, and he will preach to-
morrow morning and evening al the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Mothers Day will be observed to-
morrow morning at the sunday
school OF the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church, with special exercises
under the direction OF the surerin-
tendent, Elton a. GoUgwer. The pro-
gram includes numbers by the male
quartet of the church and an address
by Rev. DR.. George NJ. Diffend"rtcr,
pastor of the Memorial Lutheran
Church
At the mid.week service next
Thursday evening of the Verne mt
Avenue Christian Church Mrs. j. h.
Melton will deliver the last Z her
lectures on the general subject. Tine
World and the Kingdom"
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Y. M. c. A. WILL OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY, SUNDAY

Mothers Day Is TO be observed to-
morrow at the. Y. NJ. G. A. with. a
Mothers Day breakfast from 9
the dormitory men Mrs. William
Knowles Cooper will preside, and
the speaker will be Mrs. Charles
Wood. About 200 men are expected.
At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. G. A.
will hold a joint Mothers Day"
service on the steps of the Mt.
Vernon M. +. Church, South, at
which Andrew Wilson will he the
speaker. a similar service was
held at the Mt. Vernon church last
year and nearly 1000 persons at.
tended