davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian Church


Located at corner of Central ave-
nue. and Mckinley street. p y PEN
dleton, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m; Junior
Christian Endeavorl at p. M; In
termediate and Senior Christian En-
deavor at s 80.
Preaching and the Lords supper
at IL a. m. and p. m. Morning sub
jeet, Beauty of Holiness; evening
subject, Coming to Ones Home
LonefelIow Mission
Sunday school will be held at the
Longfellow school building, corner Of
Eighteenth street and East Adams,
4nday afternoon at $3.50.
Emerson Mission
There will be Sunday school at the
emerson school building, ccrner Of
Seventh street and Palm lane, sun
day afternoon at 2:30,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
LUTHERAN
Grace Lutheran Church

We are located on the corner of
sixth street and Fillmore. Both Brill
and Indian School car lines pass
within a few blocks OF the church.
We extend to you a cordial invita-
ton to worship with as Pastor.
Fred C. Maurer. Residence. sos N
Sixth street.
Services: $40 a. M. Bible school,
DR.. Karl DaneIl. superintendent. A
graded school: classes for all ages.
At II a. M. divine service. Sermon
theme, Our Glorious Hope Because
Christ Arose" At 7;45 p. m, vesper
service, sermon by the pastor.
Zion Lutheran Church
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church is located on Ninth avenue.
between Adams street and Woodland
avenue Immanuel p. Frey, pastor.
Parsonage adjoining church, 911
Woodland avenue. Phone 2451
Bible class and Sunday school at 10
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
-irst church Of christ. seientist


Arizona School of Music, North
Central avenue Sunday service at
II a. rn and p. m.
Everlasting Punishment" Sunday
school at 9:45. The Wednesday even
ing testimonial and experience meet
ing is at 5 o'clock. The reading
rooms maintained by this church are
located in the Heard building on Gem
trail avenue, entrance room 40, and
are open every week day from $50
a. m. to 8 p m. except Monday and
Wednesday they close at 6 p. m. AT
these rooms a welcome is extended
to the public. and the Bible and au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may here be read or purchased II de-
sired. All are cordially invited to at
tend church services.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Located at 1923 Grand avenue.

Sunday school at / O'Clock. An
interesting lesson we have this week.
The old prophets call and response
ought TO interest everybody The
sermon at II, text, John 1:13 viii be
preached by Brother Thomas. Come
to these services.
An interesting program is set for
Christian " orkers meeting This is
the last Christian Workers meeting
that Sister Landress viii likely be
with us Would like TO have every
body out Brother Arnold will preach
in the evening at 8 O'Clock The c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

ASSEMBLY or GOD
First PentecostaI Assembly Of God

Located at 1856 East washington
street. Ernest r. PoIhemus, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m,: morning
worship at Il; evangelistic services
at $3.50 and 7:30 p. m. Gospel serv-
ices Wednesday and Friday at 7:30
p. m. Thursday evening at z:S0
Bible lesson and prayer for healing.
We preach the full gospel Of Jesus
Christ and are working for the unity
of all believers. All our services are
spiritual and helpful. All welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SUNDAY

VS. meet at 7:l5. Teachers, meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8. Would be
glad to have a number come to this
meeting
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s. The interest at our last meeting
was good. May it be so at our next.
We extend the invitation to you.
Come
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
gqagVEEa65E5z

a. m, L. f. Block. superintendent.
Morning service at II o'clock: sub
ject of sermon. We Are Gods Work :
manship.'' Evening service at 7:30:
subject of sermon, Philip and the
F,unuch Of Africa All are welcome.
Take West Washington street car TO
Ninth avenue and walk two blocks
north.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
MISSIONARY
Missionary Church

Corner Tenth and Fillmore streets.
Sunday school at 9:45, with Super
intendent William Hirschy. Preach
ing at II o'clock Subject 'sThe Di-
vine Potter" The young people meet
at z o'clock to consider the subject
Our Responsibility" Mr.. William
Hirschy viii be the leader. Evening
service at s o'clock: subject, THE
Tragedy Of Neglect" You are corr
daily invited. John E. LaubB pas
fars
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
sPIRITuALIsT
First spiritu aIist Church

Located at 2s7 North Fifth street
Services conducted by John Wood
ward, noted trance medium. Wednes-
day evening services will be devoted
to healing and messages by Mr.
Woodward. Pastors residence, Mes
quite Camp, 1S4 Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Junior League at 2:2o; intermediate
and Senior Leagues at z.
The prayer and praise meeting win
be held Wednesday night under the
leadership Of w. A. DeBusk Byron
Willard and j. B. Davis. Everybody
welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
NAzARENE
First Nazarene Church

Fifth avenue and Monroe street
Sabbath school, 9.45; M. Young. su-
perintendent. Glasses for all At
10:45, Preaching. .Tmmutability Of
Christ" Young Peoples meeting at
GAS. Cities of Refuge" 7:45.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

ing prayer at IL a. m. Preacher, the
bishop. Evening musical service at s
O'Clock. Address by bishop on Dean
Stanley.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Cathedral
First avenue and Roosevelt street.
Holy communion at a. m; MORN
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Fas WEDDING GIFT.

Have you heard abon,
Molly Gilttrox? Her husband beat
ner up IN the hotel lobby before a
day"
Fauna-'How nice. He starts her
out with cause for divorce and q
throng Of witnesses. And he's good
for ell kinds OF alimony."
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
RARE FOREIGN BOOKS
TO BE SOLD HERE
Works on Mary Stuart and
CromueU in Collection.

At the Anderson Galleries a collec-
tion OF important book consignments
from overseas will be sold to-day. to-
morrow and the day following. IT in
cludes rare French and English classics,
unusual tracts on Ireland, books on
Mary Stuart, Cromwell and the Com
rnonwealth period, and a number of
handsome bindings. Shown with this
collection Is the remainder OF the library
OF the late Daniel F. Appleton of New
York city, which Is being sold by order
of his executor. Mr.. J. w. Appleton.
One OF the most interesting items in
the entire collection Is the original man
uscript OF the history OF the trial OF
Mary, Queen OF Scots. This highly i'm
portant manuscript Is probably in the
autograph OF Sir Francis Walsingham's 8
brother and secretary, william. Sir
Francis was Queen Elizabeth's Secretary
of State. 1t came from the library Of
Miss Strickland. the authoress. and was
used by her when compiling her Life
Of the Queen. Bound up with the manu-
script are number OF articles, argu-
ments and speeches used by Miss Strick-
land in writing her Life" Of the un-
fortunate Queen,
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
NINE SPEAK TO 600 AT
DRAMA LEAGUE DINNER
Story of G. B. Shaw's Eccen-
iricify Causes Laugh.

The New York Drama League held
lis fourth annual dinner last night at
the Waldorf-Astoria. with an attendance
Of over 500. including many persons
prominent in the social and dramatic
worlds. S. Marion Tucker, president OF
the league. presided, and introduced the
nine speakers Of the evening. These
were Harry Quimby Of the Amateur
Comedy Club. Lee Simonson, scenic artist
Of the Theater Guild John Farrar. edi-
tor Of The Bookmon; Gilbert Emory.
author of THE Hero: Hatcher Hughes.
head of the department OF dramatics at
Columbia University Thomas wilfred,
inventor OF the color organ: Dhan GopaI
Muaerji, the Indian sociologist Or.
Thomas Wood Stevens head OF the dra-
matte department OF the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology at Pittsburgh. and
Miss Alice Lcwisohn.
MIR. Simonson, commenting on George
Bernard Shaw, said that he had gotten
in bad" with the famous author by
smoking cigarettes at a luncheon with
him in London. and had received a let
ter from him saying: What you need is
not The DEVILS Disciple. but complete
abstinence from tobacco" Mr.. Simon
son further provoked prolonged laughter
and applause BY remarking: You don't
take a Shaw play, you marry Il. The
text is: You shall not alter this play
for better or for worse
Guests OF honor other than the speak
ers were Arthur NJ. Dodge, Miss Beatrice
Herford. Nikita Balieff, director OF the
Chauve-Souris. and Ludwig Lcwisohn.
Others present were Mrs. John w.
Alexander. Mrs. James Harvey Robin
son. Mrs. James p. Curtlss. Mrs. Rolln
Kirby, Mrs j. II. Lancashire, Frank
Lee Short. John Emerson. Roland Holt.
David Pinsli Claud Bragdon. Walter
y. league. y. w. Heubsch, Mrs. George
V. Coulter. Mrs. Ben All Haggin. Miss
phoebe Foster Miss Jane Manners, Miss
Laura " Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Irntermeyer Miss Irene Lewisohn. Mrs
Grace Robinson. Morris Gest and Bruce
Bliven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MRS. CLEMENT J. CLEVELAND.

Special Dispatch y THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
PAt@ BEACH. Fla, March 5.--Mrs.
Clement ). Cleveland. formerly Miss
Annie w Davenport of New York, died
of peritonitis to-day In the Good samar-
itan Hospital al West Palm Beach.
after a ten DAYS illness Her husband,
DR.. Cleveland. and her daughter. Mrs
Robert 6. Mead. Of New York. who
arrived here last night. were with her
She leaves in addition, two sons.
Clement J. Cleveland. lr Of Greenwich
Conn. and Henry y Cleveland %
Boston.
Funeral services viii be held in her
late winter residence. 1890 South Olive
street, West Palm Beach. Tuesday after
noon. and the body will be taken north
and met at Washington by her two
sons. Mrs. Cleveland was a prominent
member of the winter colony and noted
for her kindness and her charitable
work particularly for the Good Samar-
itan Hospital. which is supported AZ
most exclusively by contributions from
winter visitors here
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1892. on THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 5.
Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia has arrived
al the Plaza Athenee from New York.
Mr.. Chester Dale, a New York banker,
and Mrs. Dale have arrived at the Grill
Ion from Marseilles.
Dr. and Mrs. George Frederick Laid
law of New York have left the Ritz for
motor tour of the south of France
Mrs. Chester Guild and her daughter
Miss Mary Guild. of Boston have ar
rived at the Hotel Wagram after two
months at st. Morltz They will go soon to
Algiers.
Mr.. Albert Breton, vce-presldent OF
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. has left for Prague. He will re-
turn in three weeks.
Prof w. p. Everett OF New York has
arrived at the Winter Palace In Nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Furlow have ar
rived at the Continental from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Minars of New
York have arrived at the Hotel Crllon
from Constantinople.
Miss Alleen Faye or New York a mo-
ton picture actress, has arrived at the
Claridge after month in Sweden and
Germany. She will go soon to Brussels
ny dHpldHe ana thence 10 lIdlN ana
Switzerland and will return to New York
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spring of New
York have arrived at the Continental
Hotel on their way TO Belgium and Hol-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Crane. Miss Aimee
Crane. Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Knott,
Messrs. w. f. Moore and Mr. N A.
Reichlin OF New York are at the Hotel
Regina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lane have re-
Gently arrived at the Hotel Normandy
from New York.
Recent arrivals at Shepherds in Cairo
include Mrs. Frank S. Platt. Mrs. A. 3.
Burchfield and Afiss Burchfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. willard. OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood of New
York have returned TO the Wagram after
several months in Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r. Moore Gill
Ian RusselD have returned to the Ritz
from the south of France and Italy.
Stopping at the Negresco in Nice are
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kay. Mrs. H. p.
Burnaby Mrs. J. Spear and Mrs. Il. G..
Bamberger or New York At the Hotel
Ruhl are Mr.. and Mrs. S. q. Davenport.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Hindley and Mr..
and Mrs William Ewart, OF New York.
Mr.. Frederick c. Havemeycr has ar
rived at the Plaza Athenee from New
York.
Mr.. Henry Deerlng. an American
pianist, is leaving for Berlin to resume
his studies under Arthur Schnaebel. He
will stay in Germany until summer and
then will make a concert tour of Scandi-
navia. His first Paris recital will be
given in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Mrs. Ogden Goelet
lC0npaIeScent After
| Illness in London
Mr. Harvey Also Better Fol
bwing a Chill-Viscountess
Ast0r Gives Dinner.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERMn.
lfopUioht. 1929. bV THE New YoRK HrRALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March ).
\ Mrs, ogden Goelet. who has been Ill
lat the Claridge, is convalescent.
Mr.. George Harvey. the American
Ambassador, who has been suffering
with chill. IL greatly improved Mrs,
Harvey received number of her friends
at the embassy Thursday afternoon.
Many parties. balls and dinners fol-
lowed the royal wedding. Americans
took an active part.
yiscountess Astor gave a dinner
Wednesday at her home in st. James =
Square for Mr.. Balfour and 700 other
guests. including Mr.. Lloyd George and
virtually all the higher officials in the
Government.
Mr.. Frederick +. "A. Pearson, secre-
tary of the American Embassy. will
start on Wednesday for Budapest.
Mrs. Sears Ramsey and Miss Harold
OF New York have arrived at Claridge' s
from St. Moritz.
At the Savoy dinner party was given
by Douglas Stuart. the racing man. The
guests included Mr.. r. w Brens, Mr..
Ray Morrys, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Shearman
Laurence and Mrs. David Bispham.
Mr.. Fl. r. Rem. travelling auditor of
the American Red Cross, has gone on
an extended visit 10 Vienna and sur
rounding territory
Miss W. +. Kersey of New York has
gone TO Paris, having spent several
weeks in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopping have re-
turned to their home in Melton Mowbray
after q sojourn In Cannes.
Mr.. George l.. Close Of Mount Ver-
non, n. Y, has gone to Paris.
Americans at the Regent Palace are
Mr.. G. A. Hasscart Mr.. ]. f. Enniee,
Mr. G. r. Purdy and Mr. and Mrs.
George Wenzell
AT the Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs. non-
aid c. Armour. Mr.. John Darby Cory,
Mrs. Alice Salsman, Mrs. Rosina
Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Adams. Mr.. Louis Bennett. Miss
Mary Cord AZ Mr.. Charles A. Channeli,
Mr. George Jay Knebber. Col, Oscar 3.
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Archer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW YORK HErstp,
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 5.-Miss
Daisy Jean and Mr.. Slgmund Spaeth
gave a musicale tonight for the bene-
fit or the Caruso Memorial Foundation
at the Royal Poinciana, and will give
the same program tomorrow evening
at the Breakers.
The Palm Beach Country Club was
crowded last evening at the dinner and
dance given by the Samedi Soir Club.
Mr.. Frederic A. Juilliard of New York
had as guests Countess Annesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott, Mr.. Allison
V. Armour. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earle
Stevens, Messrs. o. j. Brand and J. J.
Manning. Richard Lounsberry and NAL
colin l.. Meacham, Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter n. b.
Frelinghuysen. Mr. Maxwell Norman.
Lieut.-col. Owen Kenan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Dillingham; and Mr. j. Frederick
Byers entertained friends.
Mr.. Louis G. Kaufman has chartered
the Seminole from Mr.. Frank Bovine
Jones for cruise along the Florida
Keys. Accompanying him will be Mrs.
Kaufman and their guests. Major Phil
lips. Mrs. Lorenzo Mitchell Henry and
Mr.. Paul j. Rainey. The Seminole is
owned by Messrs. II. G. and ]. S. Fhipps.
who viii later go on a cruise aboard
her for tarpon hshing.
Lieut. Col. Owen Kenan has started
for Wilmington. y. c.. TO spend a month
before sailing for Europe for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Charles W. Fisk and Miss Fell
cia Fisk of New York have come to be
with Mrs. Charles L. Harding at her
yllla, where she entertained at luncheon
In their honor, the guests including Mr..
and Mrs. George Messervy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin II. F'itler. Meesrs Malcolm
l.. Meacham and Arthur C. Keleher.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Il. Ireland have
returned here 10 be with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel II. Carstairs for the remainder of
t1e season. Mrs. r. Willoughby Dixon
has returned from Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cowdin OF New
York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Frelinghuysen. and Mrs Richard T..
Morris Of New York is with Mrs Charles
+. Choate
Mr.. and Mrs Osborne Howes OF Ros-
ton, with a party OF guests. will start
Tomorrow OH a three weeks fishing
cruise on board their yacht Santanta.
Mr. John Francis Harris and party are
starting on fishing cruise on the Chel-
sea on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Gordon Curtis Of New
York Is at the Breakers. Other arrivals
include Mrs G. G. Blabon Of Philadel-
phia. who joined Mr.. and Mrs Walter
p. Blabon OF Brvn Mawr; Mr.. and Mrs
William Rodman Ellison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mack Royal or Phiiadel-
phia. Mrs. James s. Parker. Mrs. Baker
Hall and Mr.. 2. Ely Parker of Freehold.
n. J Mr.. and Mrs. Julian d. Fair
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
J-s. Hugh w. Litt;etou Among the
SOiourDcrs.

Sa,Gdi Dispatch t. 1slE Nrw York llraup.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. March 8
Aia!cn winds of almost salelike propor-
tons swept the Boardwalk to-day ana
madc promenaders keep a lively pace.
SoJourrers from New York who
passed yesterday and to-day here were
ieinerocs At the -tmbassad dor were
Mrs Hugh w. Littleton and Miss Helen
iittleton. the Rev John J. Wynee. Mr..
Walter +. Pollock. MIR. W. T.. Chapman,
MI and Mrs. Arthur Coppen Miss Con-
lell, Miss Helen Clayton and Messrs.
Edward Scrocker and Waiter r. Chap
pail.
Traymore-Mrs. A. w. Spencer. Mrs.
Frederick Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur p.
Rae of Brooklyn, Mr. Ray D. Lillibridee.
Nj Walter C. Jordan. Miss Vera VI.
stone Miss Nina Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oliphant. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin b.
hopkins. Mr. w. b. Dinsmore Jr., and
Mrs George /. Hodson
Ritz z-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. Z. Hay
ward Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Moss Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Taylor, Mrs.
j.. Lawrence White. Mr.. Caron Powers.
Mr.. NJ. Charles Thorley. Mr.. Arthur
Brooke and Mr. John +. Lantry, Brook
sNn; Mrs. Seneca G. Lewis Miss Ann
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry and
Miss Sterry.
Marlborough Blenheim-Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Timms, Mr.. De Forest Grant Mr..
William Van r. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lyons. Miss Edna Lyons. Mr..
Edward Il. Dewey and Mr. William D.
Euclxner, Brooklyn, and Miss Elsie Will
Jams and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Vic
tor.
Dennis-Nfr. Edward f. Pollock. Mrs.
Rufus r. Cowning. Miss Antoinette
Cowning. Mr.. Billing Cowning, Mrs.
George TT. Hearn and Mr.. James Nash
Webb. Flushing.
Chalfonte-H e-Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Barnes. Miss Margaret S. Bath
gate and Miss Ruth Wilson of Brooklyn.
Mr and Mrs. John r. Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Fawcett. Miss Phyl-
lis NJ. Fawcett and Mr.. G. II. r. Faw-
eatt
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
AK EN-. 8. {.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRk HEsALp
AIKEN. $. G.. March 5.--The entire
colony Of winter sojourners is looking
forward % attending the opening to-
DAY or the Dolan cup golf match. 10
be played this week on the Palmetto
Golf Club course.
The entries are Messrs. George Whit
ney. Thomas Hitchcock. Ernest Thorn
son. William NJ. Mccoy, Edward Liv-
ingston Smith, Oliver I. Wilson, John
B. Corliss, Eben M Byers. Harold
Fowler, John G. Tappin. William Zeg
Ter. Jr., Paulding Fosdyk, Jr.. Harold
Hayes. Frank L. Hitchcock. Harry S.
Tainto. Henry w. de Forest. Eugene
G. Grace, Archibald M Brown. Duglas
Dodge. William Walter Phelps. r. w.
Ryle, Oliver Perrin Frederick a. Snow
and G. Gallatin The finals win be
played Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock was hostess
at a hunt at Sand River last week
end accompanying her in the ride to
hounds We're her SON. Master Frank
Hitchcock. and Miss Alexandra Il. Dolan
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. j. Curry Watson. Jr.. OF New
York is the guest Of Mr.. william zieg
Ter. Jr.
Mr.. William Walter Phelps has re-
turned from New York
Mr.. James Appleton OF New York and
Miss Da Costa OF Phila delphia are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Straw
bridge.
Miss Anna Sands and Mr.. Charles
Hayden Of New York are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin.
Mr.. Eben NJ Byers of Philad elphia
has opened the Mousetrap cottage.
Mrs. S. 4. Cunningham and Miss
Mary Cunningham Of New York and
Miss Graydon Of Montreal are at Will
cox's. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis Scull
had for luncheon there to-day DR.. and
Mrs. Lovett, AR Louis Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hopkins Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
]. Hampton Barnes. Mrs. Giraud Fos-
ter Sir Charles Davidson and Mrs.
Josef Hoffman,.
Mr. Rodman Wanamaker Is the guest
OF Mrs. Archibald Thomson at White
Hall.
Former Governor James NJ Cox OF
Ohio had for luncheon at Willcox's to-
day Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Simmonds and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Meade.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
JOHN FLEMING WILSON,
AUTHOR, EDITOR, DIES
Burns Prore Fatal IN His
Home in Venice, Cal.

VENICE. Cal. March 5.--John Fleming
Wilson, aged -. wen known author. died
IN his home here to-day from burns sur
fered yssteyday
Alr Fleming was born N Erie, Pa,
the son Of Joseph Rogers Wilson and
Viola Harriet Wilson. He was edu-
Gated a Parsons College and at Prince
ton University. from which ne was grad
mated ii 1900. He entered newspaper
work. and was editor OF The San Fran.
cisco dr9onam in 1905. EIis arst book.
The Land Claimants, was published III
1910. Others Or has works include "The
Man Who Came Back" from which Jules
h.ekert Goodman wrote the play OF the
same name which was produced on
broadway two years ago: Across the
Lattudes, The Princess OF Sorry Val
ley and 1.-THE Master Key
During tnc las few years he had
written considerably for the motion pic
lures and contributed TO many maga-
zines. Most Of his short stories have
been sea tales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BLIND GIRL SCOUTS TO AID.
VIII Help Rum Tea Room at the
Annual Flower show.

Blind Girl Scouts will help 70 run tho
tea room during the annual Flower
Show at the Grana Central Palace
Receipts from the tea room will be de-
voted to the Manhattan Council Of the
Girl Scouts. as will the proceeds OF tho
fashion show, the lunches and the
dances. The blind girls are attached
to the Lighthouse for the Blind at III
East Fifty-ninth street. and to a Har-
lem troop.
The blind girls 80 on regular hikes in
the country. and enjoy this feature OF
their work as much az those that pos
sess sight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
PICTURES or SPAIN on VIEW.

notable collection OF drawings. num-
bering about eighty and representing
scenes in Spain and Portugal. BY Ernest
Peixotto. artist mad author. has oeen
acquired by the Hispanic Museum for its
permanent collection. About sixty OF
the drawings are now on exhibition and
will continue to be shown until April 1.
The museum has also acquired three oil
paintings by Peixotto, which are also
on exhibition. Many Of the drawings In
the collection arc of historic interest and
they reveal the ancient castles and mon
ssteries OF Spain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CHALONER ART PRIZES.
FIRST Is Awarded TO John r. HoI-
mer OF Philadelphia.

Announcement was made last night
that at the sixth monthly gathering of
the John Armstrong Chaloner Paris Prize
Found alton for the season Of 1g2i-l922
held at the National Academy Of Design
Saturday, the jury granted the follow
ing awards ~
First prize. S25. John r. Holmer. Penn
sylvania Academy OF Fine Arts, Philadel-
phia.
Second prize, Sl5. Anatoli Shukin,
National Academy OF Design Schools.
Third prize. $40. Jack Soblc, National
Academy OF Design Schools.
Honorable mention. Louis J. Lucioni
National Academy of Design Schools.
The Jury was composed OF Messrs
Herbert Adams George Deforest Brush,
r. Irving Couse. Thomas w. Dewing and
Harry W. Watrous
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
scHMITz's PIANO RECTAL.

En- Robert Schmitz gave his second
piano recital here this season last eve-
ming in Rumford Hall. The program.
which was tho FIRST IN a series OF three.
comprised Busoni's transcription Of the
"Chaconne" by Bach. some twelve COM
positions by Debussy. including the
"Feux d. Artihces" and several num-
bers from Bach's well Tempered Clavi-
cord" Mr. Schmitz is well known here
as performer OF intelligence and
technical ,rilliancy. He was heard last
night by an audience Of good size and
was wa n1lv sppsudef