davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Emmett C. Young, Plaintiff ? =
unknown claimants in and 70
North Half of the South WeS
ter (NK SWA) of Section I :.
Six (26), all in Township ~
South, Range Eighteen, E. B. =
Lincoln County, Idaho, and 70 -
P. Conrad, Defendants.
The State of Idaho SENDS sree1
to the above named defendants
You are hereby notified that :
plant has been filed agalns' ~
the District Court Of the Fousu
dicial District of the state y
in and for the County OIL 1'n''
the above named plaintiff aD'
are hereby directed to appear and
swer the said complaint Wl'nn
days of the service Of TINS sun
if served within said judicial D''s
and within forty days II ser'ss ~.
where; and you are further ~
that unless you so appear anu
said complaint within the Tine
specified. the plaintiff viii f'f' r<j|
ment against you as prayed
complaint. :. ~
This action is brought to qp'
On the North Half Of the s0u'
quarter (NH sWA) Of section y, ~
y Six (26) IN Township 81 !" III
Range Eighteen N0 p D.
lincoln County Idaho
Witness my hand end 's 4, (
aia District Court his '''~
december 1922 -, ~
(sEAt) y A. pVn'r ,. ~
nruLAB ournoe Deputy
Attorney for Plal,''ft Ha'
ielst. residence aoa pos'''''ss'
hoahoas, Idaho p ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
GREEN OLIVE PEPPER CORN

Corn sauted with green peppers
and olives is a delicious dish that
may be prepared in few minutes.
once tried it will be repeated fre-
quently each year when corn on
the cob is obtainable. Here is an
excellent recipe:
ingredients: Six ears sweet corn
iuncooked}; one-fourth teasooon
SAT-; one-eighth teaspoon paprika:
one green sweet pepper; one CUP
, chopped Spanish green olives; two
sablespoonfuls butter.
gut corn from cob. Remove seeds
and white fibre from the sweef
PEPPER. Cut the pepper into fine
strips and cook five minutes in 4be
pVtter. Add the corn and cook for
ten to fifteen minutes, stirring To
prevent burning. Add the salt, pa
prika and green olives. Serve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
CHRISTMAS IN SHOSHONE
Continued From Page One.

as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burgess
j. Weir Baker was in Shoshone for
the Christmas holidays.
Sherman Carter spent Christmas
at his home in Gooding.
]. E. Wesson spent Christmas in
Shoshone with his family.
Mrs Frank Fryar spent Christmas
at Pocatello visiting relatives.
Miss Ella Swedenborg spent Christ
mas in Gooding with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fitzpatrick spent
their Christmas holidays in Boise.
Reginald Thomas spent Christmas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
VALUATION OF POWER co,
Continued from Page One.)

Oregon
Portion of Oxbow homeopathic
part.)
OF the conclusb ns of the commits
sion the Journal partially agrees with
(a.) and (e) and fully agrees with
the rest. Take the first, (a.), and by
it the commission disallows the valne
OF nonoperative m achinery. Yet
should an accident happen this ma
chinery would be of utmost use To
illustrate the point, take the elimina-
ton of the 700 kilowat generator at
Swan Falls plant. This plant sun
pines the electricity that irigates the
Gem Irrigation district. What would
be the result in a dry year if an ac-
cloent should put part of the plant
out OF commission at critical time
on the farm and the crops should he
lost? They might be saved by this
extra generator idle most of the time
but which could be put into commits
sion in case of need. But one use
OF 1t to save the crops would warrant
ITS inclusion in the rate-making
valuation.
AS Tor clause (e), the Journal has
heard this point threshed out several
times and can best refute the COM
missions stand by citing an iden-
leai case that came to its attention
not long ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given, that | e
Bowler, Clerk Of the District a
and Ex-Officio Auditor and Rel
Of Lincoln County, Idaho wM :
Monday, January Sth, 1874 ~
the Board of County CommsAia
e said County and State for hfc
pofntment Of two deputies and Il
other clerical assistance as the -
Of my office may require.
E. A. BOWLER, Clerk Of th -
trict Court and Ex-Officio A.
and Recorder. M
D.-S-15-22-29-J.-5. IA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STocrr. :
Frs MEETING, sAwspyr :
GRAZING AssocIAm s

The annual meeting Of r.
holders Of the above named -
tion will be held at the ofne, N
Secretary Treasurer Thereof :
shone, Lincoln County, Idaha n
o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, Janusx
1928, for the election of ia
Directors, and the transactins I, u
other business as may coma ~
the meeting.
December 18th, 1922.
W. HAIL HoRq
D.-15-22-29. sArv.aS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given, III
Clarence Wheeler, Sheriff Of VI
County. Idaho, will, on Monday. =
airy Sth, 1923, apply to the Beu1f
County Commissioners Of said e.
and State for the appointmeat n
deputy or deputies as the duHn
my office may require. 4
CLARENCE WHEELER, AeI3
D.-8-15-22-29-J.-5.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

at Richfield with his uncle, w. S
Taper. Pr -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott were Sho-
shone visitors on Christmas day.
Rev. and Mrs Robt. Withrow were
the Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Yaden.
F. l.. Probart, employed near Poca-
tello, spent Christmas in Shoshone
with his family.
Miss Russell, teacher In the High
school, spent Christmas with her par
ents at Weiser.
Miss Jane Clark spent her Christ
mas vacation in Bellevue with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. e. F. Clover and family spent
Christmas at Gooding with Mr. Glow
er's son, S. G. Clover
Mrs. Shaw, Of Weiser, spent her
Christmas vacation as guest of Mr..
IL.
Miss Beulah Guymon and Miss Mary
Guymon spent Christmas in Salt
Lake City with relatives.
Mrs. Felix Plastino, Of Pocatello,
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delno Mcmahon snent
Christmas in Shoshone, from Jerome,
with friends and relatives.
Jake Robson, who has been en-
ployed in the upper country, spent a
few days vacation in Boise.
Harry Turnbull, who is working at
the North Star mines, came down an6 |
spent Christmas with his family.
r. A. Walters and family, of Twin
Falls, We're visiting friends and rela-
yves In Shoshone on Christmas day
.. c. Dunn, who has been employed
lew miles above Richfield. spent
Christmas in Shoshone with his fam
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Sands, of North sho-
'hone, We're the guests of Mrs. SANDS
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turn I
'ull on Christmas. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates and c
lrs. Leonard Coates. of Pooato,,o S
we're in Shoshone Christmas visitine c
riends and relatives. i
MRS. c. w. Landsborough and
aughters, Muriel and Margie ar :
wed Friday from Albion to snend p
he Christmas holidays here. 7
Miss Joy Noble, who has been at
ending school in Seattle is vis,t;r {
OF parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Noble =
1 d ten-day Christmas vacation. =
clato Dunn, who has been emploved :
Wendell by his brother law :,
'ent christmas in Shoshone with his
'rents' Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Dunn. =,
Paul smock, who has been living If
ms homestead above Carey spent NJ
rev days of Christmas vacation in
ioshone with friends and relatives h,
A. d. Silva and family of North ii
ioshone' were in shoshone Christ m
as day and evening and attended ii
e dance given by the American n,
gion. -
ar' ana Ars. Glenn Cleveland and
n'ly' Charles Mills ana family and
? ana Mfs. l.. A. Dennison were
esls az the home Of mr.. and Mrs
ln J.. Bhaer on Christmae s.,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

paper printed and published
Lincoln County, Idaho. ana -,
publication be completed at ~.
days prior to said 18th day ), a.
airy, 1923.
Dated; December 2sth, 1874
(SEAL) T. T, rrr
D.-29-J.-5-12-19. Judpa -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

DUN B DAN

He's been in bed for a week 9
@ More stupid than ever-He's sure 9
@ he caught cold from a bank draft @
o (the first one he ever saw sent o
@ in by a delinquent subscriber Q
@ o @ o o o o o @ @ @ @ o o @ O o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the For
judicial District of the Stats q Z IA
In and For the County Of uae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

A. ,ahhilf efe ihai rill NJ itpNaaf
"a lsap lbele ~ sqNe aQtsalailoH
s9yQie aie iymg lu iapho y Neihe
patp " iAf Nnsael lVlfauoWH
osn ~ fliea el an authority 4na ~
l0l'fu ~ eaN lH faf NN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
Oranges Have w 6nder-
full Exhibits

(Co,+in,,oI Prov, ,,oo.o o,,eN
and nici,Ins fnIi,. od P"s 80 o'eo Oh
ciosaIv VINO Nth tba ~, go, i,
tan,n+;pr o,,oli+,, .rbar 80 80 ., ,,'
Aou.oYs 80 of lnI,nI,' IL IL .,,o
i ,'.,6d III III an o ~ t - oioSSo,li
CON- is;,,o ,rbolo flo,o,. 0loi im,'
Thn fancT VOL. irnl',dot S ai,, uol,.
ayo,,, co,oo;TabIa th 49, f ft.on
lnDnIoor - ~ - ---'9 t,lIo - ~ Cl''
~, ~ oi.+;oIa ~ -ata+if, ~ 'd,i
mliyitaI,. roedo and ciaTo,. w. ~
9Ia,od '''''N' '' N''
r Snotbor ,oo+;o,, y. do,-o4oJ -
c.ardo, Taoo+obat ood - 49, ecu ~; "
H. ra,,,rn go $50 rn t a. o go.
in for IT, sbare If 1te oa and o 4tl,T
ion food fit N roaG l. ';,,r - , ono
can inGTe h.. toh 10, ~ I'M - Q 4ho
fort,;rate ;idres l o'" NY 0trS tnG
,Tor@ tben - iool, pe''i''' 'o'
The Vii are H,ed With o,,i,ts
and mos .orno of tba n,i;lt ~ nno
duets of e9,j,( Javs -, Gsti. P ~
down ni,f. wy, introd,,o nejo 80 ,.o 'ne
OF win1e,s Inn Hno III ~ ~ ~ t,cG =,
- cIa.. ~, it5aif aS ,j5s it'a - b -,
Nrt T u Eostar eN af u, l oS
a,.ange II ronro,on+od on ~ ;,f au1,
1roonnt If Vol ~ Vol on a. ,lil I,.;,io
reoo,anhical IadiTs ~ i ,, ",J
Of nincrs from, a,a,,, .+a+a - ,''t tEo
un;on Anotba,. inta;.os+iao a..b; S,i+
from the Ivndon @,.anga i ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

! Babel Bruce, Mrs.. Eliza Granger
Mrs. Fannie Moore, and Mrs
/ George Ouimby. Raymond Moore
has charge of the vegetable eXhib-
its, James r. Moore, floats and AL
bert Granger, sports. One of the
choice pieces of the collection Of
| fancy work is a crocheted and en-
broidered table cover made by
Mrs. George Qiumby. The showing
of canned goods numbers fully
three score and pumpkin pies and
cakes and cookies SAVIOR of the
Thanksgiving season.
Mrs. Ernest Morrill,, chairman of
the Green Mountain grange and
her helpers have assembled an cX-
hibit that is a distinct addition 10
the fair Strawberries of the luc-
ious variety, grown by NJ. A. Fay,
collection of cooked food tempt
ingly arrayed, canned fruits and
vegetables appliqued bed spreads,
samples of all kinds Of handifrafts
including an autograph quilt bear
ing names of grange members.
Other members of Mrs. Morrill, 5
committee include Walter Hall who
has charge of the sports, Herbert
Coates, products and NJ A. Fay.
floats
One fthe finest exhibits shown
By Wide Awake grange is the can
ned meat. There are over GO cans
of meat, vegetables. fruits and ieIl-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

rugs, jars and jars of appetizing
fruits and vegetables and pickles
and other tempting samples OF
culinary skill. Mrs. Carl Richards
is the general chairman with A. V.
Ouimby assisting and with William
Remick in charge of sports and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
looking after a float.
A new note is touched by Nc
lndoes grange in an array of oil
paintings in the handicraft exhibit,
the work of Mrs. Eugene Field. A
biscuit quilt is also shown by this
grange and fancy work of endless
variety, as we'll as the line of can
ned goods and cooked foods. The
chairman is Mrs. J. H. Goodrich
with Mrs. Brock Duncan and Mrs.
II. A. Leighton her assistants
Lake View grange of West Bar
net is showing rugs, quilts, en-
broideries, crocheting, knitting and
sewing and a big array of canned
fruits, vegetables and fruits. Miss
Ruby Blain is in charge of the eX
hibit with Henry Roy, sports, Mrs.
Henry Roy, floats and Edwin
StroWbridge, produce.
The general committee making
all arrangements for the fine
grange exhibit that is easily one of
the chief attractions at the fair is
E. a. Gray, and Walter Sawyer of
St. Johnsbury Center Ahd W. C.
Remick of Concord.
Come to Caledonia Co. Fair
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

L'o,,,-,,l ,,,;l on
: o. war; ma! TO % MAN street
I'VE eII - II n -.
.,o 1T, / - =: L. afShe5 once VII! De
1'oSe" IioiH -1uG' - 10 sept. D.
Win. ..-. AaEeftlSement
4oo " n I5lIe aLt5HulHS Vhe ialr can at
10. i1,l o stEeg 5 "Hp see aoouI
any AM: 'IlHg you 4eed IN me cemetery
llne TINS ran. }. e Walker: 5l-I
~ -'i H. Eiiliila =; Grey OF LeWis-
III I' ~; III II Is Nv, S-sI'lhg her aunt NJ =.
'eI Hi.l I Il-lJtI.! =, o.. c.
WI: ~ = L .ih -,1haSe OF Ilelfoit'
SIC Is 'i'e guest oI MIS- george
O'' 35;'I r,,;... 1.:.,.,
+,,+l Ils1 f L-I@.HG ia aLIp }j mas re-
~ "a Il, ne" IIo1" rIeeiloIq ana -4Soufy
-, 81 n, ~. - "heIe she mas spent
'i'S ~, 5u"lI II!:ii:.. 80,
: " man ~ ana Cli,IoI0. u
nav gone 70 thelf nome IN 0af9-
1.eI' =. haS ash "I IG spending a Ie''
Ne TC'NS I w VI G.. LeT PaIehI,'
il,. anu p'1. MS george brGoKs. Al
i,.,. DIoohS accompanied lheiA
i'' w w ,,.., 90, ,,,
-, W W. -. -1IlIed Iooo ana chIdfeh
o. o. MohlIeaI, !. u are guests at
NJ W "oiIT = " 1r VIZ, Co0p sis-e.
'.i9' - D. -idCheH oI mount ' ell
non I.,: street
W. " IMAM bIo : OF + famlngh&l'
- i'::S'sS,' Is passing ms 'Sr"'ioR WIN
i - pa MI ana MIS- george
~ UoNH' ,
.,..- niLS. lena Iouture ana MI,
oe TX I Me- o. o. MaRc n y. IL"
1 = y MI I rue OF lIlhg uHcuoh,
4, u" we're guests guest. on Monuay o.
- u.s.. -11 1; couture Oh theIF
urn ueSqay tney We're accom-
PsI4eu ny MIs. couture e,,I VINO WIZ,
~ t!'''l1 e III cIleipIo o n ana
,4lR"llVic' AVE gong 10 9hhHe.'
Nc 10 see NJ Oouture VINO is
GiIploIeu Oy the Skinner Lufloef
o ,ii!Ij. c,
w l5llasl = =. CoN was maze great
suAId oI lhe Wig"am at the an
I I! session Oh the great couhciI Of
" 81 mont II, improve! III p CrdeF OF Reo
"S ,I he1p IN !, barre IRE tilIS week.
MIS- + E9teil4 GIoSoh ana daue"-
yer OF New OK VINO nave 6Geh
ClsIIIRg MIS- MS; UNISON S'SIef' NJ |
Guy w, mn! Went 10 hoADQI|'
Mass, TO NISlt heF u& Tis' NcL-
NICE IN camp ineIe' lheS are no" /
WIN ,, MIS-, mn at J0es f0ho' An
0,her sister, MIS- raul burns OF
NGW Jersey Is also d guest OF MIS-
M i'm camp
HeN' j. "A. Lynch OF NorthheId'
a former priest OF 81 AIoESiuS .
chuich' celebrated MS z9 Ii ofqlh-
anon TO the priesthood thursday /
or taVner ms paflShioheTS ceIeoF@I-
e e. II LOT MN nm d, as lhe Pleas ' az
i t arranged OE parlshlo toners: ana
1 = was a complete surprise 20 .
+ , %tnfr LE y Escort ..l mo ~ I Lne
Ghurch nan by committee fathef
LEhch' was greeted by d large as
SenoIage OF ms people "A pIogLaI"
staged 1of me rector ) peheH -l.. was
1ihely carried OUT, at me c0mpie-
Ton OF Whlchn @&Iher Lyhch O. Wa wa
presented p, WIN a a purse Oh 94o 1
! re women OF Ihe parl7n mage
hlfl an addltlohal glIV' d oeautIlul
I"cG aloi mace by Parl'hIoRe, r.
MRS. reaeLlcK bray ,I OF ne"
ofK Guy is the guest OF MISS DO
loLny oc[lohef' ,.-.,r
GoV; hartheSS mas appointed ~
j. ~ Bachaha d delegate 10 repre-
sent vermont at t4e o mt. il
12lr on American day' nufSdaF;
III Bachand Ieii W edheSday ahc
or lhursday VIII De me &c. gIest ' o.
c I ulIeo'oIH u 'i'o 'IleI VI ooA'
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At the National last night to see
THE Cat and the Canary" were Miss
Anne Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hoadley Crane. Miss Elizabeth Banks
Brundige, Mr.. Richard W. Stevenson
and Mr.. Frank Crowrinshield.
Mr.. Herbert Hoover and five guests.
including Commander Baker. who has
just returned from Russia. where Sney
were assisting in the Russian Relief
Fund, attended the performance OF
"Chauvre-Souris' at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater. Nikika Balieff. director
of "Chauvre-Souris," made a speech OF
thanks to Mr.. Hoover.
Bull Dog Drummond.' at the Knick-
erbocker, was seen by Mrs. Schuyler B.
Jackson. Mr.. Frederick w. Simonds
Mr. Wright Duryer and Mrs. Edward ].
de Coppet.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry T. Peters. Miss
Natalie Peters and Mr.. Harry T. Peters.
Jr., were among those who saw Good
Morning Dearie'' at the Globe.
Attending The Czarina." at the EN-
pire, were Mr.. Franklyn Gregory. the
Count and Countess Revelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Martin Pollard. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Moore. Jr.
For "kili'' at the Belasco were Mrs.
William l.. Hardness. Mr. o. D. Mum.
Mrs. Edward Thorne and Mr.. L. w.
Sparks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
ST. CECILIA CLUB
HAS 34TH CONCERT
Enjoyable Program GiUen I'm.
der Victor Harris as Leader.

Before a large, and fashionable audi
ence last night the st. Cecilia Club gave
another of its concerts. always a feature
Of the music season, in the main ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria 1t was
the thirty-fourth concert Of this organi-
zation, which is in its sixteenth season.
The members gave a most enjoyable
program under the leadership of Victor
Harris. for many years the clubs con-
ductor.
The principal numbers were: Before
the Day Break" by Ethelbert Nevin !;
I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby." by
Frederick Clay: Now Is the Month Of
Maying" G557-iso3), by Thomas Nor
ley; Snow Fairies" by Cecil Forsyth !;
Frank Bridges Peter Piper; silver"
by Victor Harris. which was composed
FOR the clubs first concert and enjoys
frequent repetition: "Cetait par un
Beau Jour-" by Henri Rabaud three
folk songs. English. Northumbrian and
French, and Invocation to St. Cecilia. -
also composed by Mr.. Harris for the
club In 1914.
Joseph Holman of Paris. cellist, was
the soloist, replacing Cornelius Van
vliet, who had been announced but was
unable to appear. Miss Meta Schumann
and Mr.. Alfred Boyce were the accom-
panists and Mr.. Louis r. Dressler played
organ solos.
Most OF the active members of the
club were present. They include Mrs.
Lancaster Morgan. president. and Mrs.
John Holme Ballantine, Mrs, Frank T..
Barnard. Miss Cecilia NJ. BaSi1ton, Mrs.
Edward j. Baird. Mrs. W. :. Barstow,
Mrs. Charles Barton. Mrs. Donaldson
Clark. Mrs. Edward Close. Mrs. Henry
Eugene Coe, Mrs. Allan Dean Converse
Mrs. l.. j. Cornu. Mrs. Francis r. Cul-
bert, Mrs. Lewis r. Daley. Mrs. David
T. Davis. Mrs Norman $. Dixie. Mrs.
Frederick Edey. Miss Fanny r. Evans,
Mrs b. NJ. Fowler. Jr. Mrs. Charles p.
Northrop. Mrs. Hugh r. owen. Mira.
Paul Barry owen. Miss Gertrude y.
Pardee, Mrs. Louis Rockford. Mrs r.
Llewelyn Rees. Mrs Frederic w. Rhins-
lander. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Mrs
Florence Rowe. Mrs. Thomas H. Rus
sell. Mrs. william V. c. Ruxton and
Mrs. Guy III. Scull.
Also Miss Clara Freedlander. Mrs
Kenneth Guiterman. Mrs. Royal Gurley.
Mrs. Sherwood Hard. Mrs. Victor
Harris. Mrs. r. Howard Haywood. Mrs
J. p. Hegeman. Mrs. Arthur Hess. Mrs.
Schuyler ". Imbrie, Miss Margaret
Kemp. Mrs. w. Tredwell Ketcham. Mrs.
Lewis Knott Mrs. John Laimbeer Jr !;
Mrs Charles d. Lithgow. Mrs J. Wash
ington Mayer. Mrs. Lancaster Morgan.
Miss Florence Ward Smith. Mrs. Louis
Stumer. Mrs. j. Graham Sullivan, Mrs
Charles McGhee Tyson, Mrs. T.. Bird
sail Underhill Miss Isabel Underhill,
Mrs Arthur Whitney Mrs. +. Ferdi-
nand Wilcox and Mrs. wilfred l..
Wright.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
THO Glee Clubs
to Gipe Concerts
at Hot Springs
Miss Carlotta Havemeyer Ar
rives and Soon Will Be
Joined by Her Mother.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD
HoT SPRINGS, Va. April 5.-sojourners
here are looking forward TO two con-
certs in the Homestead Theater. that of
the University OF Virginia Glee Club to-
morrow night and the Princeton Glee
Clubs Easter concert next week.
Sir Henry Montague and Lady Nom
tasue arrived to-day from Montreal to
remain two weeks. Also Joining the
Canadian colony to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Suydam and Mr.. II. c.
Suydam to be with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Henry Suydam OF Toronto.
Mr.. Russell G. Colt arrived to-day
from New York for brief visit.
Miss Carlotta Havemeyer arrived to-
day from New York and will be Joined
shortly. by her mother. Mrs. Henry o.
Havemeyer.
Miss Edith Cummings, golf champion.
came in to-day accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. d. NJ. Cummings Of Chi
cago. after brief visit at White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Williams of
New York gave a luncheon to-day at
Fassifern Farm for Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Henderson of Roslyn, l.. /. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar r.
Luckenbach Mrs. Frederick HERES
hoff. Mrs Zachary w. Tinker and the
Messrs EdwardNicoll Diclkerson. George
b. Wightman and Joohn Balm, Jr. After
the luncheon Mr.. and Mrs Williams
and their guests motored through the
Warm SPRING. Valley to the Jungles.
Mrs. George III Ingalls, ard Miss Kath-
crime ingalls, of New York were among
those on the riding trails to-day. as
were Mrs Oscar Iasagi of Boston and
Miss Mathilde Mccormick of Chicago.
who Is to be Joined tomorrow by her
father. Mr.. Harold F. Mccormick. and
her sister. Miss Muriel Mccormick.
Mrs. Frederick Sterry will arrive at
the Pillars next week to entertain a
house party for her daughter. Miss Vir-
ginia Sterry over the Easter holidays.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
WILLIAM SAMPSON, 81,
COMEDIAN, IS DEAD
Victim of Heart Disease; Had
Been Playing in First Year

William Sampson. an actor who had
been playing in THE First Year" at the
Little Theater. died OF heart disease la
night in the Hotel Seymour In West
Forty-fifth street. after a brief illness
He was 81 years old and leaves his wife,
Mrs. Mary Sampson. daughter of q NOM
ber OF the firm of Stone &: Webster, con-
tractors.
Mr.. Sampson was born in Boston and
began his stage career forty years ago.
He played In New York almost entirely
In the last twenty-five years. His first
appearance was with Sol Smith Russell
In The Bachelors Romance" and later
he became leading comedian with Angus
tin Days company at the Daily Theater.
He was with Charles Frohman later end
also supported Ethel Barrymore in sew
eral of her plays. His other engagements
included parts in David Harum," the
"Witchins Hour" and The Easiest
Way"
Funeral services will be held In the
Campbell Funeral Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
FASHION SHOW HELD
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Skirts Cut LoUer and Necks
Higher-ArriDaIs.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., April 5.--That
skirts will be cut lower and necks higher
M feminine raiment and that low heels
will be quite proper for evening attire
are the indications of dame fashions
mood as seen in the fashion show at
the Ambassador Hotel. which was
opened to-day by Mayor Bader OF this
city. 1t was observed at some OF the
exhibits that lay claim to correct inter-
pretatlon of fashions fancies that bright
colors will be the correct mode for the
ballroom and deep black for the boudoi-
Longer skirts for evening dress is in
evidence generally among the exhibition
booths. But short skirts still are to be
the vogue for sports costumes. Evening
gowns. fashion experts aver, are to have
high necks and higher backs, but will
be without sleeves.
The fashion arbiters appear to have
been bent on making tlack the fashion
able bouioir hue. Black pajamas OF
brocaded velvet and chiffon are seen
among the boudoir exhibits.
Mayor Bader In opening the show said
ne lHuOIsSQ 1no objective or Its pro-
moters to make Atlantic City the Paris
OF America
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HraAtn
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April 5.-The
daily volume of arrivals is increasing
and the prospect is there will be a
large assembly here for Palm Sunday.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker Otis,
Mr.. and Mrs William Duhne and Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Wolfe.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-AIrs. Russell
L. Ehgs and Samuel r. Engs I'd, who
are accompanied by Mrs. J. w. Hatha-
way OF Washington, ID. C.. Mr.. Robert
Judson Kenworthy and Mr.. Frank V.
Pollock.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Henry @.
Bartol who are accompanied by Mr..
Colgate Hoyt, Jr. Mrs. II. J. Chisholm,
Mrs. William NJ. Fleetman, Mrs. s. L.
Hunter and Mrs. L.. Il. Peck.
Traymore-Mrs. John l.. Durgin, who
Is accompanied by Mrs. Adam SutcliTe
OF Pawtucket, r. T.; DR.. and Mrs. e. r..
Keith, who arrived from Jamaica, l.. l.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Smith.
Chalsonte- Haddon Hall--Mrs. G. NJ
Eadie and Miss Eadie OF Flushing.
Strand-Dr r. T. Farmer. Mr..
Charles f. Moore, Brooklyn. and Louise
Morton.