davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Paintings Bring S2.247

a collection Of 154 paintings by for
eIgn and American artists was sold al
auction last night at the American Art
Galleries. The total paid was s2.247.5O
The best price Of the evening was S135.
which was given by P. Thompson for
Louis Aime Japy's canvas, "Birches."
}. c. +. Evans paid $125. the next price
for Caravaggio's "St. John the Baptist"
The Metropolitan Galleries acquired
several examples. including the sub
ject, sheep" by Verboeckhovcn which
brought $50; Laugee's "Haymaking," :"
which went for 500. and "Sheep Home
ward Bound,' by Lemputten for S85.
II. Edwards obtained Hagborg's The
Young Farmer for $50
The assembIage was SOLD mainly for
the accounts of private collectors The
concluding session of the sale this
evening involves number of speci-
mems contributed to and to be sold for
the account of the New York chapter
Of the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Gcisser Celesia entertained al dinner
this evening.
Senior Aldunate, delegate from Chile
TO the Chilenn-P Peruvian conference, ac-
companied by Sonora Aldunate and
their three daughters, the Misses
Aldunate, have arrived in Washington
and taken an apartment ut Wardmau
Park Hotel
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock entertained ii
notable company at dinner this evening
in honor Of the former Minister Of
Switzerland here. DR.. Hans Sulzcr, who
is on visit to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Greene gave a
bal masque this evening at their resi-
dence on Massachusetts Avenue.
Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar entertained a
small company at dinner this evening.
Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury were hosts at dinner this
evening.
The Nicc-President and Mrs Coolidge
viii be the guests Of honor at dinner
Monday evening Of the Minister Of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovencs and Nine.
Grouitch
Nine PanaretefT. wife Of the Minis
ter Of Bulgaria. entertained at luncheon
to-day at the Washington Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
New York Selected
As Site of National
Merchandise Fair
Local Location Yet TO Be
Decided On; Col. Fried
sam Outlines Benefits Ex-
pectcd From Enterprise

nnr-.t. ..,.f-..... 80 ~ U
t}, ''.,'.'"s 81, ~" o." as
sfor,,,'.,,.l si'e 'e '"' me Piojsc.ea EAtionai
p'41:, "'l H"I.h 'ne Na'ioha!
1t'[e'' ~ 'oo"s ASfoci@''oh VIII
,,,aa o,1o.,aoo, 'r' mteN7 :" r, susi
Nfjnhaai Er;od,a.| - .9. Y'o'e'
e Cn .nd '9t,",.', 'Ie"D 81 D. "a! sIi"i
c,,,,,,,,.4aa -aa,..i,. a,,.t.;I -
.,,,.l[o4;,,,, ,.. 'nc" W I"e
soln "oii;,,,, o..a.t a I,'e 80 - "I'G!e
oa,h,h;. o,,i 'l'.I'S rE1n. ana "leichaho'se
of h',,orr ''''' ''''ei me auspices o'
,rIa .o...., ,...o....... .-..,..-.
S''.s, 81 eouL'Fr conn" i'pee
,i''' ~ t.on' ~
Calo,.cJ 1,.;Cda 1o"'''' Ia aDu't1oh 20
VI, 'eI7'i' ~ ,"c'uueS "eo'Re
eo..D'I. ,,.."''' 'oiua" MarSh CohPah['
,,,.,,, r'',,u u t 'i,an n'. naul-
h,rab. e. Wasb p,1rl,o,. ~, ~a,1, -.
nor, Onooba. < " = a,,t9,,,, ht2n 80
To,.iny No,,, yorl, ci+,. E.,'I;. g:
mon rranLI;, C;,oo' l"''' ~- 'o-
Yort Cit,,. E,or.n,' c,NII. ~
SnolIopha;'o. e. e. ptIadeII9k 'e'.pe-k' =,
NOR Gtevcns Gba,1nr N''c", Gt,,.d,.a ','
G. Rrotherq Cbicaoo. porc., ( c4ra,ia
r n Mac G. 20 Inc Nnu, vort ~
Ci+v. Oecar Wohber tJ,dean
Co,nnan, Dot ro;,. N U,;ii.t.no,,
Scrngoe Vandcryoor. Darn,' o-r' nr,.
Goods Co,nnonv ST Io,,is and ~
Younker you,1kor pro+bors To- Dna
Noinno 1on'a D''''"0i ''i0'''ei'' 'H0'' DeS
"IndHet1g finance ord ,rado ,rto,o.
sale es YolI 49, rotoI rocn1,n,oa ct"uo ~ ~
ca D." '' % 'cC"i4' itNORH."cS CHia
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
DEATHS
IL t,N tNDIR

ALIEN - DtR-Apru 25, 1922, at tho res-
craft. WIDOW Of JosePh {. " A!e%ander 4>i,,% tri,
Services Friday. April 2s, at y. III.
BAKk .fas HoKN-op Wednesday,; April Is:
Clara Il. Webner in his 70th year. Rel
alNes and friends are invited 10 attend
The funeral from nus late homo, 223
Fairmount aV., Saturday. April "a. at
a. M to st. Mary's Church. where At
10 a. ~. a solemn high mass of requiem
VIII be offered for the repose OF hts
soul. lnterment Al convenience OF
family
BEY YER-on April %. Rose. beloved sister
OF Gore sSyeT 8Sy Funeral from her late
April rs. az ?. IN. lnterment Luthers
Cemetery.
BOZ RQ,IN-Mabei G.. sister Of rGe!ca Mae
eresor Mason. suddenly, of pneumonia
Cn Aurll 26. Services the stephen
Merritt Burial Chapel Sth av and 18Th
ST. Friday, April -, at p. IN. Funeral
private. Minneapolis papers please copy
BOTTOME-Adelaide A. widow OF Charles
H. Bottome. suddenly, at the home Of
her son, Edgar NJ Bottome. at Mounds
VILE. ". Va. April rs. 1922. Funeral
services at Poulsen 6, Van IIise's Burial
chapel. Trenton. y. J. on Friday April
~. at 10 a. IN. Intermenl Mercer Gene
BRACKETT-On April -. 1922. Emma
Bracket. IN her 9lst year: grandmother
Of Roy L. Macnier. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral
= 9.
[roni ba fnnerf Tar,ore eo[ f r. h
ON ~, - uI's'' i@' 1oIS OF ~ httchle
''''I'' 80 e5S'5 w. ISey NiTF- inter
Hthl hnfNeola'e'S a''ef IN BAY View
'e'Ieie'3'
CT RTIS Suddenly. N lndianapolis Ind
Thursday Aprl! q. 1922 James Breck-
cnridCe Curtis. of New York. y. Y. In
terment at Waldron. Ind.
'\RCA-Pau F. on ADrU 26 halovsd
husband OF Veronica and brother Of Mrs
n Kanc ana Clara =, A., tS,,,r. ~ . :,
from his late residence. 3 cay St. Elm
hurst l.. J., Saturday. April 20 at $50
O'clock, thence to 81. Bartholomew $
Il. c. Church. where a solemn mass o.
requiem VIII be offered. Interment Ca
vary Cemetery
pEIAFtFID-Janot rt,,,ngs,o, o,,,
5,,.r,t.. I,n =, ~ 80 = U'' "t,.!
TeIS4.Id an Anrt, tsGs$ - n't' N!"aeI'a w e.
noral services at y e. 7atb 81 a. -
..irl, on Sa,,,rd., ,i 49, a. %
w -" ~ '4@3 ''"i i''"s' APfH ~.
FNRMFK- April 26. Mary e, wife OF
William =. Farmer. OF q W. 9Sth st
inter1neTt Elmlra. \. Y. Elnira papers
please copy
TINtN-Anna Marie tnee IankfordN AZ
her residence. Ar KisseI av~. Wesf
Brighton. staten Island, on April 26.
1922 Requiem mass at the Church Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
BRIG. GEN. W. K. BIACkW0OD

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 Brigadier
General William R. Blackwood, T. S. A.,
retired. and holder Of Congressional
medal Of honor. died yesterday at his
home here. He was eighty tour years
old. graduate of the University Of
Pennsylvania Medical School, and at
tended to his practice until few days
ago.
Genera Blackwood was veteran of
the Civil War. Franco-Prussian and
Spar sh-American wars. II. was award
cd the Congressional medal for remoy-
ing woun$%d under heavy fire during
the latter conflict
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Going NO On To-day
I)&

America Museum Of Natural History. ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
25 cents
Aquarium, admission free
Now York Historical Society. admission
free
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
geological Park. admission free
Anrrlcan Newspaper Publishers' Associa-
ton, Waldorf Astoria. an day
Luncheon OF the Academy Of Political
Science. Hotel Astor. O'Clock
Meeting of the Babies Welfare Fedora
ton Academy OF Medicine. II West
Forty-third Street. O'clock
Lecture by DR. s. c. Schmuc<cr on
Charles Darwin and His Work." Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
Academy OF Music O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Georgia Society OF New
York, Hotel Commodore. 7 O'CLOCK
Dinner TO William l.. Colt. Hotel Commo-
dore, o'clock.
Dinner of thu National Budget Committee,
Hotel Astor. Z O'Clock
The pelta Dinner Army and Navy Club.
li2 West FIFTY ninth street, o'clock
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on DUAL
tiles That Make Great Civilization. -
Cooper Union. s O'Clock.
Reading Of Tennyson's "Enoch Arden y
with Richard Strauss piano setting by
Dr.. Henry Neumaun and Miss Lotta
Davidson. West sixty fourth Street.
30 clock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
l-sTATETROOPERs RAID STILL

The Tribune devoted more than
column to the account of
thrilling liquor hunt by the
New York State Constabulary.
Frederic F. Van de Water (F.
+. Y. of Tower" fame) de-
votes a big book to just such
things, for in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
T.. II. Neitleton Nassar Head

POUGHKEEPSIE. April 81. - An
nouncement was made to-day of the
election Of Professor George II. Nettle-
ton, Of Yale University, as acting pres
ident Of Vassar College during the first
half Of the academic year 1928 in
the absence on leave Of Dr.. Henry
Noble MacCracken.
Professor Netteton, who is chair
man of the English department at Yale
and a member of the Nassar Board Of
Trustees, viii assume his duties next
fall. DR.. MacCracken will sail for
Europe on July 1 with his family to re-
main for semester of educational re-
search.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
DR.. A. Z. MILFORD

FORT MYERS, FLA, April 27-Dr.
Arthur Bartlett Milford, for thirty-two
years professor Of languages and liter
eture at Wabash College, Crawfords-
vile, Ind, and former classmate Of
Woodrow Wilson at Princeton, died at
his home here to-day of angina pee
toris. He was siXty-ive wears old The
body will be taken to Lafayette, Ind.
for burial Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Obituary
MRS. EI.MIRA STEWART

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 27.-
Mrs. Elmira Stewart, widow of Con
gresham James f. Stewart, of Patcr-
son, died to-day at the home Of her
son, Frederick W Stewart, prominent
attorney, of q complication of diseases.
She was seventy-one years old Con
gresham Stewart died eighteen years
ago, after serving eight years in Con
gresS.
Mrs. Stewart will be buried beside
her husband in Laurel Grove Cemetery
at Paterson
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Carthy is cashier Of the Brooklyn Hos
pital and Mr., Thompson is member
Of the Andrew Conc Advertising
Agency.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Avery Shaw, pastot Of the En-
manuel Baptist Church of Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian J. Thompson, sister Of the
bridcgroo, was the bridesmaid, md Mir.
James Maxwell was the best man.
After short honeymoon the couple
VIII reside NJ Woodhayen. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
2-LABOR NEEDS MUSIC

DR.. Frank Crane, in The Globe,
contends that if labor were
taught to sing it would have
neither the inclination nor the
necessity for complaining. Pre-
ciselv the theme Of Hubbard
Hutchinson novel, "Chantine
Wheel" "a glorious romance
Of the better side Of the Ameri-
can Workingman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
FRANK {. RITAN

Frank c. Rutan, who is said to have
had extensive mining interests in the
West, died last night in his suite al
the Prince George Hotel 1t is be-
lieved that acute indigestion caused
death. Mr.. Rutans wife and daughter
are said to be in San Diego. Calf. He
had been staying at the Prince George
at intervals for years. He was sixty
three wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Nrs.E.F.Hutton
Entertaills $50
At Hon1e Dance
Professionals Diversity the
Ballroom Program, Which
Is Followed by Supper;
Miss Hoyt Given Dinner
Spring Festival for Farm
Entertainment Tomorrow
at Plaza to Assist Boys
Institution in Rerkshires


Mrs Edward F. Hutton gave a dance
last night at her home, ? East Ninety
second Street. at which she enter
,ained $50 guests The house was
decorated throughout with a profu.
sion of spring blossoms, and in the
ballroom floral pavilion covered with
FERNS and climbing roses had been
erected as a bower for the musicians.
Alternating with the general dancing
we're dancing specialties by profess
sonals. An elaborate supper was
served at midnight
Among the guests present we're Mr..
and Mrs, Sherwood Aldrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Bcardslcy. MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Bucknam, Miss Julia r.
Shayley, Mr.. and airs. George L. Chat
tlon, Mr.. and Mrs, Irving Meade Day,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Two Honeymoon Couples
Arrive at Hot Sprin g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dodin,
of New York, Among Newly
Married Visitors

HOT SPRINGS, Va April 27.-Tem-
pcrature, 60; cloudy.
The always interesting honeymoon
colony in the Homestead received ad-
ditions to-day in the arrival Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Dodin, Of New
York. Mrs. Dodin was Miss Helen c.
Gillespie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Gillespie. Nh. and Mrs
Oliver l.. Bardes, Of Cincinnati. also
arrived on their honeymoon. Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
GREY RIDERS

ne describes the work Of the
State Troopers with intimate
side lights on the perils and
the humor in the daily work Of
these silently efficient crime de
tectors and crime preventers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
t. ". Osborn, of The World,
says Robert Gordon Anderson S
adventure romance,
The Isle of Seven Moons

IS Just The sort Of narrative tonic that
ought to DO opav NTH the most aggro-
raied case Of Spring fever. Thing,
10 no, stop happening Tor moment.
The Isl, Of Seven Moon, leave, The
'uggc,tioo of a fine. salty taste and
should quicken any lurking desire for
adventure"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
l9PUTHAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
NEWS AND BOOKS

Sometimes it is question which
comes FIRST. During the week, the
newspapers carried three articles
which tic up so closely with Put
nam books that they might have
been extracts. Here they are
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Italian Diplomat Cires
Dinner for De Aienca,'
Senior 44ldun0te 4rrires in the
Capital With Family for The
Chilean Peruvian Par!ev

WASHINGTON, April 27-Thc Am
| bassador of Brazil, Mr.. de Alencar, was
the guest in whose honor the Secretary
OF the Italian Embassy and Signora
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mr; and Mrs. William c. nemorest
Neison pougherty, Mr.. and Mrs Uarr,
=; Dursnd, Cornelius +. Fox. Nr ord
mrS' George Brette Glaezner, Ma
Adams Glaezner. Mr. aud Mrs Jamoe
a Motlett jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
rost' Frank NJ. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs
henry b. Slayback Miss kathryn r
S,iayoack. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smithers, Daniel G. Tomlinson. Mr.
ana Mrs 5. Oakley Van der Poel. Mr.,
ana a Mrs William Halstead Van der
foel, Mr. and Mira, y, ". Vanderhoef
and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Margaret Rivers Larminies move
SEARCH

S cleverly conceived and admirably
executed; her portrayal OF an un-
happy husband is uncannily real ;
her book is distinguished piece Of
writing, destined to be widely dis
cusscd and more widely read.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
What with an outline of this

and an outline
Of that, why not
an outline of the
original outlin-
er? 81 d n e y,
Dark. editor Of
J o hn O'Lon-
don : Weekly.
who has had
exceptional op-
portunities for
q critical study
Of II. G.. W ellis.
shows the dual
genius of the
man in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Wenloriam Notices

may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Caroline Mccarthy Married
To Francis II. Thompson

The wedding of Miss Caroline Nc
Carthy and Francis K. Thompson took
place yesterday afternoon. Miss Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
An Outline of Wells

Mr.. Dark impressions are shrewd
and enlightening, and he writes with
; freshness and keenness that make
delightful reading.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Aslop, o.
Boston, are in New York for brief
visit and are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Horace y. Chamberlain has
arrived in New York from her home in
Buffalo and is at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
DEATHS

HARr-On Atru 5e 1922 >o.+fn ua-t
her l@ta a. "19s resfdeneo 20 Anenron G9o sv
Rrooklyn Frldav Arm q a. , -
1ntern~nt Cyproes Hills Ne1 Ha 81
HENRY on April e8 frn'e 1oc" Snee),
nat I've OF Haily Mote. County 9Heo. Ire
land. bsiov.d wife of christopher f.
Henry. FDneTal from her late residence.
40 m e@a,ar ro,..,o+,' ,,ass ~ TO-,
Rosary church. East 1lath 81. fnterlnens
Calvary Cenoeter,
HTTAN-G.filan. Campbell Funeral ChDrca
'''. b"
HOt tsMtN-Jacob Carapbea Func -
HI on April e.. Tda. beloved faushter
OF Iu4la Hpt. in hrr 3ist ~ F1neral
On Saturday. Aprli - Rea1iem rnass
II Church Of st joan 3aprist A. IL r. f..
,,>,.e
JONES ~ Nor~"lN. conn April p.
~ fIlz@ ON Nlif o., RAM
Ss ne'a o..fe @t her .@t1 T@s'tanre ln,o7
baa'a;, x, &oa mr. N'''i''' %" D." '"''@t, Fp''
49, IT. > IN
band ~ p,l'la Anna Cnoe Ifnxhex5. rz-
tive OF Drunnarth Clonfibret County
Monagnan. Ireian4 Fnneral tron3 ni7
TAT" residence. it3 ". s0th ST. on Fri
day. April "a. 10 a. M. thence 10
Church Of s.. PAU fhe Apostle Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery
- ,t'LfS " - :, CcIoof' -. IN 15s.
', fnfantry. me- naitT% o. ozbii Touatv X"
w. 49, - ~ e..a, go.
Funeral frorn J. ". McC4bes FIinera
Parjor, os3 " lIsth St on Friday. a
1890 a. m. thence 20 the Chproa Of 81
QUEEN rrase ~ III be offered Tnfcrrnent s.
RayInond's Cemetery.
LEDDy on Aprn Is Mergare- Marg BE-
loved daughter Of Thomas ana MargaTe.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mn. and Mrs. Geore u. Cross have
opened Baricross. their tnmer home
at Bernardsville, \. j., and win remain
there until autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Classic Dancing to Help Farm

spring festival Of classic and IN
teFpretat!ve dancing Will be held TO-
morrow st the Plaza for the benefit
OF the Berkshire Industrial Farm. The
program viii be given by the pupils of
MISS Claire Holcomb Bloss and Mrs.
Helen R. Edgar. Among the patrons
! ahd patronesscs arc Richard NJ. Hurd
samuel T. Carter jr., William +. S.
Grswold. Wolcott 6. Lane. Edmund
Cofin, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. Ben
Jamln Nicoil. Mrs. Olin Potter Gccr.
Mrs. Abel /. Smith jr.. Mrs. Charles
Is Hubbel, Miss Aiouse Boxer, Mrs,
George II. Richards, Mrs. John Arthur
Joseph jr.. Mrs. Victor G.. Peterson.
Mrs. Fred j. Mddebrook and Mrs.
George J. Thompson
Solos will be danced by Elizabeth
and Fillmore Hopkins, Rita Vredcn-
burgh, Carol O'Kane. Winifred Lee,
beatrice Carroll and Nathalie and
Maude Watts.
The Berkshire Industrial Farm is
located at Canaan, Columbia County.
\. y, and receives boys between the
/ ages Of eight and eighteen from all
sections Of the country. Its work is
lndorsed by the magistrates of the
chiIdren's courts, the Boys Conserva-
I ton Bureau, the Big Brother Move
ment and many other organizations.
Mrs. Charles f. Speare, of Bound
Brook, n. j., viii sail on the Neuw
Amsterdam on Saturday to pass some
time abroad
Mr. and Mrs Robert Howard Gamble
are at the Ritz Carlton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Dinner for Miss Barbara Uoyt

DINNER for Miss Barbara Uovt
). King Hoyt jr., of 470 Park Avenue.
was host at Il dinner last night at
which his sister, Miss barbara Hovt.
was the guest of honor. The wedding
OF Miss Hoyt and Frederic w. Ecker
VIII take place tomorrow. and among
the Gunner guests were the members Of
.he . bridal party, which includes Miss
Marion Sehcl, Miss Helen Warner.
MISS Ethel Ecker, Miss katherine Pom
eroy' Niss Rosamond Ryckman, Of To-
rfonto; Perry Mackay Sturges, Philip
E0"erd Stevenson, Carl Tintson. Lloyd
+. Means, Robert J. r. Powell ir. and
Robert +. A Banks.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday were
Mrs. A, j. Drexel Biddle. Mrs Robert II.
Gamble Mrs James Lcnox Banks ir..
Mrs James B. Taylor ir. and Mrs. j.
Ellis Fisher
Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens was
hostess at a luncheon at Pierre's yes
terday, at which she entertained in
honor Of Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.
who has just returned from Europe.
Among others who gave luncheons
yesterday at Pierre's were Mrs. Julian
st. Charles Shaekno and Miss Lucille
Baldwin.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman entertained at
iunchcon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
among her guests were Mrs George :.
! Gould, jr and Mrs. Robert Sweenev
MIS- Reginald l.. Hutchinson was a
luncheon hostess at the Ritz-Carl-
ton yesterday. Also entertaining al
lnncheoN there was Frederick S. Sears,
whose guests were Mrs. Craig BiddIc
and Miss Peggy Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
IN MEMORIAM

POWERS-FEthel R Anniversary mass
Tuesday. May 2. Solemn high requ.e .
anniversary mass VIII be celebrated o.,
Tuesday. May :. At 1o o'clock. At :
Thomas's +. 9. Church. 11sth st. and :
Nicholas aV. Friends invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
WHY NOT?

Or, Jacks. one Of those whom Duster
dusts in painted Windows" sug-
gests that the twelve victims" form
I. club or symposium, to pcrpetuate
the fellowship which Duster has es-
tablshed among them!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble
are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

IN the meantime, "Painted
Wndows' remains the most
discussed book of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Charles T. Speare, of Bound
Brook, n. j., VIII sail on the Neuw
Amsterdam on Saturday to pass some
time abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
- Montreal STAY says cf "Ot
ussnna!' oy Meade M;nni9erode

This is book that stirs the blood.
sets the pulse beating faster and
keeps YOU up into the small hours.
Here is adventure that rings true.
here Is romance that IL deathless. IT
IL story for youth and age alike to
read and revel in. l recommend if
unhcsitating!y 10 all who love n story
OF real adventure told with spirit and
conytctioH''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Herbert Shipman entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
among her guests were Mrs. George J
could, lr and Mrs. Robert Sweeney.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

LEDDY on Apfu Is Margarer Mar D.
loved daughter or Thomas ani MargaTea
Bronx, on Friday. a. ? IN. Aut9snN
bile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Mendoza and a Little Lady,
by William Game
Green Sea Island,' by Victor
Bridges
are good novels
and "The Odds" by Ethel Dell,
IS seven novelettes in one vol
ome-all good. G.. p. p.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-06

titude Of labor in Great Britain by spend-
ing few months with various labor
gangs in the manufacturing districts Of
Great Britain.
The book is arranged in the nature Of
diary, with each days experience sep
arate unit, and as q result, the conclu-
sions are rather fragmeniary and disor-
ganized. A great many facts are given
and many crying Wrongs are portrayed.
but no portion Of the book is devoted to
a summing up Of the salient points the
author has discovered about the British
working people. The style, is consersa-
tional and interesting. II is likely thai
the book is more valuable from human
nature standpoint than from a labor or
social angle.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York;
324 pages. linen: price, $2.50.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-06
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Does Scholarship Suffer?
From the New York Times. :

From ihe New York Times.
Rarely if ever from the friends oi
collegiate sports has there come a con-
fession so frank and detailed of the in
compatibility of athletics as practiced
with successful scholarship as is to be
found in statements by Princeton's head
football coach printed yesterday in The
Times. Often in the past, elaborate
essays have been written, maintaining, by
means of statistics impressively tabulated,
that athleticism and high rank in the
classroom do or at any rate can go to-
gether. Mr.. Roper, however, mournfully
declares that THE most serious problem
in regard TO Princeton athletics today is
How are we to keep our athletics eligi.
ble?'
For two years past" he says, Athe
Tiger squad has been literally shot to
pieces by failure Of the men to meet
scholastic requirements" and this trou-
bic is not decreasing but increasing as
time goes on!
II it has occurred to Mr.. Roper that
the remedy lies in ascribing less impor-
tance to football and giving it less of the
players time, he keeps the dreadful
thought TO himself. Instead, he pleads
with the students whose rank as such is
high to lend helping hand to their husk.
ier and duller brothers and enable them
to maintain their endangered eligibility"
by assisting them in their studies. The
"grinds," in other words, should tutor
the gridiron heroes. and somehow or
other keep them at their books often
enough and long enough to enable them
to get the marks without which an in
considerable Faculty will moi let them re-
main on the team!
Whatever else may be said about this
proposal, there's no denying that its
naivete is charming.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-06
BETWEEN COLUMNS

Spring is here! Men have put away
their fur coats and women are getting
theirs out.
Amelia Bingham says men should wear
corseia She's looking ahead for the good
Of the nation-h someone doesn't wear
them there viii be some more idle fac
tory hands. @
The next millionaire will be the man
who invents shock-obsorbing bumpers for
pedestrians.
Eddie says that the man who spend all
Of his time getting even will never get
ahead in this world.
One trouble on the college campuses
just now is that there are too many miss
guided young men.
And now the only drawbacks to peace
in Ireland are the Irish.
The WAyFARER.