davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
4
NOT so MODERN
THEN AS NOW, BUT
EATS" WERE FINE

In the carly days of issp in Guthrie
thia,m wnre nnt ~ modern a. they
are today No concrete sidewalks,
paved streets. automobiles. Tew t~I@s
phones and no movie shows nut
those werr the haicYon daya iunt The
Name and tho eatA wer~ ilsas a. xnoa
" not better than they aru to-day
Here's 4 HampIa ~ menu given Mo-
yembor III, 1859. and preserved by
pr q y. colternl who wnw ono of
those present:
THANKSGIVING ave.
Roast Beet Friad Chicken. Hiiend
Ham. roned Wild Turkey. isaiaas.
Cranberry Maucp, Chicken, cream
chessa. Celery, olives. cakea. Lob
ster s'hocolats. Angiu Food. ofange.
Hickory Nut. Gold. lemon. coeoanut.
Lemon Delicate. FnlIt. Prince oi
Wales
FfuIts
Aplon. Grapes. Oranges, Bananas
Coffee iva. lee Cream ard i.ainon-
AIDE Extra.
FANCY DRESS nAtL--s'lpppr b,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Ei1uptions!-


Ton might 5ust ~ wsii know u risAs
ptmpiaA blAckheAdA bcis ard % on.
y right IN tho blood There IN no set
ting away from t. Science has proved
It, We prove t. You can prove H.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
serupti0ns u In the blood. II Isn't COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Les y y ,. 0SSW ye~ I'm Aertse nashs
mon sense to Nj friy trvat the skin
A bottle of Il. y S Win rrrss ~ srA
what IN har'enine ~ sSur hiov4. SIS
/. a q, NV ne aloot leAnaer.s- Ak drives
out the N. ,,4y giecs v hsch cs.use sc1ssnn.
tetter. rash. psrrpies. botis. bisshheASs,
biotcheg and o.Asr st'a aruptions.
When those impurities are driven cut.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
uralAy rosy. Your eyes kparkIs. yovr
complexion clears. II becomes beau
uuL Your face looks like that Of
prosperous, ruddy. weil-fed. refined
gentleman, or n you are \ woman,
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world 10 admire<- 6.S.S-
Is also . powerful body builder. BE-
cause II builds new and more blood
cefla. 4 That's why II fins ont sunkun
checks. bony recka. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flash. u costa little g
have this happen TO YOU g. =. 8 -
cold az al drug stores. IN two s1see
The Argsr sise y The more eoonemioaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

tho cuRMksillfs Ia the HALL
y Admission, lnetadtnF msypsr u 10.
lAwsnns tstS al she aoog.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
KmMMx 1M&A MM&gNA II N
ii ~poN'Ts" FOR MOTORISTS N


KxMKxRMwA AmMGgwa II a
ii ~poN'Ts" FOR MOTORISTS N
" " " N v xwx KgMxk " :
pont faii 10 inspect your car Il
definite Intervals
Don't leave the ear alonc with the
motor running.
Don't race your motor
Don't aliew your meteor to labor.
Ws hard on it-shltl gears,
Don't run your car on the alersr',
starter,
Don't uae emery paper for cleanins
moving parts.
Don't rae the cknteh~ henp VOW
foot orr the pedals ~ much ~ pos
sihle.
Don't faIi 70 heep your brakes al
iusted.
Don't use "a chepp Grade cs gas
oisne. OIL or grease.
~-~~~-
Don4 Interfere with tho carhur
otor adjustment see your servic,
man.
Don't r,a your car without suffi'
clent di.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Paint. rouge and powder never viii
harm any girls skin III she never
uses them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
! Children Cry
FOR FkEIcMEN'S
g a = r O r. ! -

l.oia of Yuaug people whe think
theIF haAfsa are hruksa isvs u learn
shnee Ia haan IA asffafwncs b@s1ssa
hasi pride ana hsuhsn heart fnsrs
isut anything ii tho world svaxhss
Than heafs and ncshInx saose s~ass.
slsn lhan pflis
Leader classified Nds spt sssuiss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Aneasiness of the 6attaFpfs bis breath
ing IL alfficals. cAusing mach alehing
The surface eaplllafses are smpiied ot
blood. prodaclng morkld rallos
u HAS Proved Fatal Too.
erhe humiliation Of defeat and the
fear Of other defeats. the starvation
of All she senses the love object
would have gsaistIea. produce de-
precision witch stopn temporarily all
the life activities A person IL that
coalition ii Incapable OF continued
effort In any direction,
The soppage of all the HE faanc-
tlons induces sense OF wogthlassness
the fear OF deGea, occasionally
drives the sufferer 10 suicide. On the
other hand, certain glands. over atim,
uiatoa BY suffering. may send poskons
thromgh the body and provoke ar
tempts at Vengeance. hatred even
mnrderous cravings. II thuse are IN
dalgcd. the patient lands in jaIii II
reps esaea with difficulty. he may go
10 4 sanItarlum or insane asylum
"Lovesirkness has had fatal results
The broken heart II no mere poetic
convention. The violence og the emo-
tions aroused ny unsuccessful love
may oyerstrAin tho valves of the
heart and break them down. II has
happened IN fact. a. welt Al in fic-
,ioa. but al those symptoms are
found only in tho cases OF unruccexs-
FUN love.
Hut An. When Love Winsi
"I.oveaickness in It's second stage
when love IL rrasilied Il the most
glorious form of health Here. 100,
ihs reactions are definitely 9hyaical
nnd mental The successfal lever
has a good appetite regular heart ar
ton. He-or She has healthy
conplcxion. sleeps undistarbed by
Nightmares. There Ia good thyroid
action and therefore the iatlsnt ia
capable Of continued effort: regular
adrenaI secretions and therefore firm
muscles.
in other words. the Individuals or
ganism ls working on 100 psr cent
basis, and under the Influence Of thai
stimulation can accomplish taska
which under any other circumstances
would appear too difficult Lovers
stimulation Il incomparahly more
powerful than that OF any other crav-
ing
y believe" ~. Tridon added. with
frank enthusiasm. that IL man and
woman could fall IN love every wear
they would find the secret Of eternal
youth"
Alysws a Substitute, He Says
suprosing young man a. in love
with q girl he cannot marry How can
he escape from the evil sate OF Iiye-
sickness. unsuccessful lover" hc was
asked.
iie must fall IN iove with girl
ne can marry" prescribed Andre Tri-
don. ~ he adorcs the boss daughter
and she Il destined Tor European
count let him find some other young
woman with red hair, or dimpies. or
a beautiful throat. or the physical
fetish. whatever Il may be. which was
the real inspiration % hls love. lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
ousTiNc or NINE
OFFICER 10 ASKED

Mnskogee. May 15.--A resolution
asking the special convention OF the
United Mine Workers OF Oklahoma
Arkansas and Texas. meeting here
today 10 ouss John w. Britton Of
McAiester as president and
Pete coffman Of Huntington. Ark. A.
a member OF the district executive
board for alleged partisIity in 4
wage dispute. has been tiled with
the district headqusrtess here 10 be
placed before tEe convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Perhaps the most serious OF tho dls-
eases caused by constipation is ap.
rendicit's. II You would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. easy TO
take and mid and gentle In effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Don't run until the oil pressure
registers normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

aneasiness of the saiterefs his breath
ing Is algfirlls. oAusing mach aiehing
The surface caplllafses are empiied og
blood. prodaclng q morbla rallna,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Miss Beec!,er Is Counts
Bride at Church Wedding

PARIS, May 11.-rre religious wed e
ding ceremony uniting Miss Sally
Beecher, niece OF former American
Ambassador Hugh c. Wallace, to Count
Jean Bertrand dc Luppe took place in
the Madeleine this afternoon before a
large company Of French and American
friends. The Rev. Poittevin: vicar Of
the church. officiated.
Among those present were Madam g
Millerand, the vile Of the President;
Madame Poincare, wife OF Premier
Poincare; Mr.. Sheldon Whitehouse,
Counselor Of the American Embassy
and Mrs. Whitehouse; Mr.. Ridgely Car
ter, Mrs. Thayer and Miss Thayer Mir.
Perry Belden, Niscount and Viscountess
dc Mareuil, Niscount and Viscountes IS
de Rouge, Marquis and Marqusc de
Pomcreu, Count and Countess de Neu-
Vile, Baronnc de Morgan and Countess
de MirepoiX.
The brides gown was of white satin
braided with old lace on the corsage.
She wore lace veil Seventy guests
attended the wedding breakfast. The
honeymoon viii be spent at the bride
groom's chateau near .Agen, the couple
then going to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
New Workers to Speak at
White Sulphur Gathering
Spectal D4spotch to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. V

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
May II. Temperature rs. Clear.
DR.. Alexander Irvine and Judge
Charles f. Moore. of New York, who
will address the executive council of
the American Bankers Association at
their annual dinner, arrived this morn
ing,
Mr.. A. S. Gilman. Mr.. F. c. Merrck
and Mr.. W. L. Evans made up a three
some for golf. Others registering at
the Golf Club were Mr.. A. Morris
Bagby, Mr.. A. c. Rearick, Mr.. Henry
r. Winthrop, Mr.. Augustus II. lvins
and Mr.. Charles H. Sabin. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds Mitchell, OF
Chicago; Mr.. William F. Hit, Of Wash +
ington; Mr. Henry Pearce ir., of Provi-
dence; the Rev. DR.. Maitland Alexander
and Mr and Mrs. George D. Mac
Beth, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour, who
have been at the Greenbrier since be-
fore Easter, departed tonight. Mr.,
William F. Hit, Of Washington, also
departed after a fortnight's visit.
Mr.. John A. Prescott entertained at
dinner last night at Hates Mountain
Club Others entertaining there at
luncheons and dinners have been Mrs.
Oscar Wells, Mr.. and Mrs: Charles L.
Schenck: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. H. McCarter'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bureau Chiefs Hosts
To Mr.. Wallace and Wife

From Tho Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 11.-The Sec
retary Of Agriculture. Mr.. Henry
c. Wallace, WAS the honor guest
at luncheon given to-day by the bu-
reau chiefs of the Department of Agri-
culture IN celebration of his birthday
anniversary. The Secretary and Mrs,
Wallace had few guests dining with
them this evening.
The Ambass sador Of Spain and
Sonora de Riano entertained few
guests informally at dinner this eve
ming at the embassy. The Spanish
Embassy is observing a period OF court
mourning owing to the death of the
brother of Her Majesty the Queen Of
Spain.
Mrs, Thomas F. Walsh will entertain
moonlight picnic boat party to-mor-
row evening, when her guests Will
number about 300, and will be repre-
sentative Of diplomatic, official and
smart resident society.
The Ambassador Of Crest Britain
and Lady Geddes will entertain at dim
neY Saturday evening, June 8, in cclc-
bration Of the birthday anniversary OF
King George.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Ex.Cov. A. NJ. Fletcher
Ut Vermont Dies in Hotel
Suffers Cerebral Hemorrhagc
After Presiding at College
OratOrical Contest

RUTLAND, Vt. May 11-Allcn NJ.
Fletcher, of Cavendish. former Cover
nor of Verment, vas found dead in
room at the Berwick Hotel here to- day
Death was declared due to a cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Fletcher was one of
Nermonts richest men, largely because
OF real estate holdings in Indianapolis.
Former Governor Fletcher had pre-
sided last night as chairman Of
board of judges at a prize speaking
contest at Middlebury College, after
which he came here with former Lieu
tenant Governor Frank +. Howe, Of
bennington. Except that he said he
was "a little tired before retiring. Mr..
Fletcher gave no indication of weak
ness. When he failed to keep a break
last appointment with Mr. Howe the
latter went to his room and found him
dead.
Mr. Fletcher was born at 1ndianapo-
us, of Vermont psrentage, in 1858. and
came lore quarter century ago to
settle as farmer in the famiy's home
state. He was elected to the House
and Senate for several terms before he
became Governor, in 1912. lie held the
latter Office until 1915.
Mrs. Fletcher, who was Mary L.
bence, Of indianapolis, is now in the
West for her health. Three children
also survive
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Miss Joyce a Bride

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Payne
Joyce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Joyce, of 1906 Ditmas Ave
nue., Flatbush, TO MIR. William Wyckoff
Rouwenhoven, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Kouwenhoven. of No. 2
Remsen Place. took place yesterday ct
> o'clock at the home of the brides
parents The Rev. James Clarence
Jones, rector Of st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, otfic lated.
Mr.. George c. Henckel, Of Ridge
wood n. j., was best man, and the
ushors were Mr.. Thomas H. Joyce, a
brother OF the bride, and Mr.. John l..
Remsen. cousin of the groom. After
a honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs Kou-
wenhoven will make their homo at
1906 Ditmas Avenue, Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Consul MastersOn Dies
U. S. Representative at Ply.
mouth Was Long in Service

LONDON. May II. - Announcement
was made to-day of the death yesterday
of William Wesley Masterson, Ameri-
can Consul at Plym outh. following an
operation for Appendicitis.
Mr.. Mastcrson was born in Carroll
ton. Ky, in 1861, and soon after his
graduation from the Cincinnati Law
School he was appointed consul at
Alden. Arabia, from which post he re-
signed in 1888. He returned to his
native town to re-enter the practice Of
law, and for some time he also edited
newspaper. Then, in 1908, he re-
turned to Alden as AM merican Consul,
and in 1906 was transferred to Batum
and later to Harput In 1914 ne was
transferred to Durham, where he
remained until November, 1920. when
he was given the post at Plymouth.
Mr.. Masterson is survived by his wife
and several children.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Dies at 81, and Drank
And Smoked All His Life
Father of City Commissioner
Cillen of Newark Victim of
His First Illness

Thomas Gillen, ninety-seven years
old, died Wednesday night in Newark
It was his first illness.
lie lived with his son. City Commis-
sioncr Charles P. Gillen. of Newark. n
. Gould Avenue. The funeral will DC
held tomorrow. A requiem mass viii
be celebrated in st. Rose Of Lima's
Church. with burial in The Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre
Mr.. Gillen WAS born in County Ros-
common. Ireland, and spent his boy
hood at Eiphin. the scene of Oliver
Goldsmith's : youth. He maintained his
interest in lreiand's fight for indie
pendence and upon the signing Of the
treaty creating the Irish Free State
announced that he intended returning
to Ireland for a last visit He was
never strong enough TO make the trip.
however. Until fcw weeks before his
death he read the newspapers continu-
ously. He used tobacco and liquor in
moderation throughout his life He is
survived by five sons and two daugh-
teTs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Comptrollcr's Aids
Will Carry Him 10
Grave Tomorrow
Governor Miller, Officials
and Friends Of James A.
Wendell to Attend Fu-
neral Services at Cemetery
spectol Dispatch to The r,tbu,.e


ALBANY, May Deputies who
served under James A. Wendell in tho
State Comptrollcr's Office viii act as
pa(lbearers Saturday when he is buried
Services at the Wendell home here will
be private, but state officials and
friends will unite in tribute at the
grave.
Governor Miller will attend services
in the Catherine Nel]is Memorial
Chapel in Fort Plain Cemetery with his
official family. but will not come to
Albany for the service here.
The Rev. i. A. McCullam, Of Castle
ton. and the Rev. Creighton r. Story,
rector Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Albany, will conduct the serv-
ices at the home and at Fort Plain.
The deputies who will act are Will
liam J. Maier, Frederick NJ. Farwcll,
Edward P. Kearney and Edward G..
thinner and Assistant Deputies Charles
II. Mullens and Clarence P Dolson
Mark Graves, research director of
the Board Of Estimate and Control:
John B. Wood. auditor, and Charles n.
Dorm, secretary to the Comptroller.
also will be bearers. Members OF the
Canal and Land boards Will be honor
ary pail bearers. They are Lieutenant
Governor Wood, Secretary of State
Lyons, Treasurer Marshall. Attorney
General Newton, Speaker Machod OF
tho Assembly and superintendent
Cadle Of the Department of Public
Works. Attorney General Newton and
superintendent Cadle may be unable
to attend, it was said.
The funeral will leave the Wendell
home at noon. The services at Fort
Plain will begin at 3 o'clock Com
mittees were appointed to-day by
Lieutenant Governor Wood for the
Senate and Speaker Machold for the
Assembly.
Friends of the late Comptroller in
New York City have chartered a
special car to carry them to Albany.
They will leave New York at 8:45
a. m. From here they will accompany
the body to Fort Plain. Former Gov
ernor Alfred <. Smith will be in the
party.
The comptroller's office will be
closed for the daV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Tennis Interests Many
AT Hot Springs Resort

HOT SppINCc " H.. -
neratrro en ll''' w. w. Ea', way LII en-
.tartod of 9V e@'ner c'ear' tennis
co',r+ go ,,.;tL Vll '1auay on tne grand stand
by Mr.. 'or ~ q I,Eeiy set OF sihSles played
~ NJ. ;r, %"u V., MIS-, ~, AleHander torrance,
b, Mr nI % y, n olner ,I1 Ne's were prayed
Me- " u '''H u MY. ! heqdorc hogert and
Trancis Az, nIei1teug T tucson and mrs.
Nrs Coorao -ra,V' OpH"o':y' VINO IS vlsltinS
O,ber ,5on,bo, ~, .-'''s IT,, %i ne" orN;
O'''l 'n"Hpe'9 on thc New ork col
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Nicholas c. J. English Dies at
Elizabeth, N. J.. 80 Yrs. Old

Nicholas c.. J. English, formerly
prosecutor of Union County, N. j., died
yesterday at his home at Elizabeth.
He was eighty years old. He was
native of Liberty Corners, N. j., and
graduate of Princeton. He was direc-
tor of the Union Trust Company and
of the Railway Valley Railroad Com
pany.
He is survived by his wife and
son, Conover English Newark lawyer.
Funeral services will be held at IL a.
m. tom orrow at the residence. Inter
ment will be at Liberty Corners.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
25 cents
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
Geological Park, admission free.
Lunceon Of the New York Council of the
American Association OF Advertising
Agencies. 230 O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the New York Press Club, Il
Spruce Street, IL 80 o'clock. Address b.
Dr. Royal s. Copeland on New Yorks
Imminent Peril From Europe's Typhus-
Cholera Plague
Lecture by Joseph pennell on Art Editing
Have Experienced IT" at luncheon
OF Art Directors Club, Hotel Martinique,
1890 O'Clock
Conference Of tho Children's Welfare Fed
GRAFTON, Russell Sage Foundation. 2;So
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
AUGUST MOEBUS

August Moebus, for many years
closely identified with New York City
politics. died at his home IN New Ro,
chelle last night. lie had not been i'll.
Mr.. Moebus was seventy-three years
old and was born in New York City.
He WIS the first graded Park Com
missioner under the civil service, serv-
ing under Mayor Van Wyck. He also
served two terms az alderman. He
was leader for years of the old oath
Assembly District. Mr.. Moebus was in
the lace and embroidery business, but
retired years ago. He is survived BY
his wife, three daughters and two sons.
Tnterment will be at Woodlawn Gene
tery, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
MRS. ELROY FOOTE

ITHACA, n. Y, May IL Mrs. Elroy
Foote, mother of Irene Castle, died here
day from stroke Of paralysis. She
was the widow Of Dr.. Hubert T. Foote,
a graduate of Cornell. She had lived
At the home of her daughter here since
the dancer became Mrs. Treman. She
is survived by another daughter, Mrs.
H. F. Bradford, of Saranac Lake.
Funeral services will be held at the
fireman residence tomorrow, and the
body will be taken to New Rochelle for
burial
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
w. G.. BREWER

PORT ANGELES. Wash, May Ii
". G. Brewer, eighty-six years old, a
Confederate veteran of the Civil War
is dead at the home of his son. c. II.
Brewer. here. He was a member of
the 4th Kentucky Volunteers and was
said to have been the soldier who
started the firing at the siege of
Knoxville. While on a stroll he was
said to have found an old musket He
snapped the trigger and the musket cX.
ploded The Federal troops, hearing
the report, believed the battle was on
and opened fire, it was said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
MRS. STEADMAN BURIED
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribun.

Special Dtspdtch TO The TrtbuNe
EAST HAMPTON, Conn, May IL
The body of Mrs. Emily Steadman,
nearly 100 years old, was buried in
the Steadman family lot here to-day
after services in the Methodist Church.
She was born here in 1922 and always
lived in this county. Mrs. Steadman
was of Revolutionary stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
IAC0R MANIIEI SK.

Jacob Manuel sr., sixtynine years
old. formerly engaged in the export
business in South America, died
Wednesday night at his home in Plain
field, n j. He was a native of Porto
Rico. His wife and one sister survive.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
HENRY MENGER

GREENWICH, Conn, May l1.-Henry
Mcnger died at Greenwich Hospital to-
day following an operation. He was
horn in New York on August 25, 1854
and was a bachelor He is survived by
one sister
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

NJ hckay Roosevelt unit. He served with
the rank of captain for twenty months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Baxter have
arrived in New York from their home
at Cedarhurst, l.. l., and are at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Russell Law is sailing on the
Olympic tomorrow for six weeks
visit abroad. and upon her return will
60 to the Mount Washington Hotel
Breton Woods, for the summer.
Mrs. S. Livingston Mather, of Cleve-
land. is in New York and will be al
the Lorraine during her visit
Mrs, Robert E. strawbrdge and her
daughter Miss Anita Strawbridge, of
Philadelphia, are at the St Regis.
Mr.. George Gordon Moore enter
tanned Field Marshal French at dinner
at Sherry's last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wclch. Of
Burlingame, announce the birth of q
son on April 26. Mrs. Welch was Miss
Rhoda Fullam, daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Fullam.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
MRS. w. H. HURLBERT

ROME. May 11.-Mrs. William Henry
Hurlbert, who was formerly Miss
Katherine Parker Tracy, of New York,
died here to-day. She was well.
known figure in Rome society.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
.PUTNAM
nn0xs AND AUTHORS
The First Volume of
Prof. J. Arthur Thomson's S
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE
is now on sale

and a magnificent work it is!
A big. beautiful, lavishly illustrated
hook. brimful of the most eXtraor-
dinarv reading. The marvols OF
Science, since the world began. are
reduced to their simplest terms, and
described in story form so that every
reader can fully comprehend the
theory and evolution Of all scientific
phenomena. What Wells has done
for history Professor J. Arthur
Thomson has done for science. Ad-
vance orders for the first volume in
dicate a tremendous popular inter
est The Outline Of Science fills an
acute educational need. 1t belongs
in the home of every intelligent
family, for it is education. informa-
ton and entertainment combined.
Booksellers have Volume I on dis
play. Be sure to examine it. Note
psritularly the beautiful manner in
which it is made, the splendid color
Illustrations, and the wide range Of
its contents. Succeeding volumes
will follow al short intervals, prac-
icaly before you have entirely
read Volume 7. The price is S3.75
per volume, $500 the set.
The Bishop of Arkansas, Rev. Jane.
p Winchester, says of painted
Windows
"'A Gentleman With n Dusfev'
Is much needed benefacfor:
his rapier thrus,s into the popu-
lor epils of the day call forth
from the reader the combafire
forces Of his reason and con-
science"
Somebody, writing in The
Cleveland Plaih Dealer, has strong
conviction that Sidney Dark, Editor
Of John O'London's Weekly, is the
anonymous author of "Painted Win
dows." "The Mirrors of Downing
Street and "The Glass of Fashion"
He bases his assumption upon the
similarity of style between those
three famous books and MIR. Dark's
new book