davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

IDEA FAVORED
Kitchen Believes Time is
Ripe to Strike For Federal
Aid in Northwest.

Bismarck, n. d.. June with in
tent OF boosting the Fourth Irrigation
Congress- to- be held here June z, 8
and 9. and in an effort to arouse SEN
timent in favor of urging federal CO.
operation in reclamation work in the
northwest, Joseph A.. Kitchen, COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
has sent out the following open let
ter. urging towns and counties in the
state to send representative men to
the congress: .H
1.-THE Office of the department OF
agriculture and labor realizes the
vast importance attached to the COM
ing irrigation congress called by Hon.
f. A. Williams, president of the North
Dakota Irrigation association, to be
held in Bismarck. at the state capitol
in the house chamber, June I and &.
1929.
THE time is now opportune for
the state OF North Dakota to compel
recognition by the federal depart
nent in taking active steps for Nor. h
Dakota irrigation projects.
THE floods in the lower Mississippi
river basin have caused nationwide g
| comment on Harvesting the Missis-
sippi river in such way as to pres
vent their repetition. twelve states
being directly interested in this flood
control. -
Secretary Of the Interior Fall has
been invited to attend this congress
! in person. The states of Montana,
South Dakota and North Dakota are
more vitality interested in the FEAST
bility of this flood control project in
| using the waters that would thus be
| impounded in North Dakota for irri-
cation purposes and the use of the
spillways in dams for the develop
ment Of electric power. The plan
suggested by Harold W. Newman
president OF the New Orleans Asso-
citation of Commerce is that the gov
ernment should adopt a policy O.
controlling the food waters Of the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and
their tributaries, by a system of dam:
near the headwaters. as well as th'
present policy of building levees
along the banks of the lower Missis,
sippi to control said streams during
the high water period
,w- Big Fund Available.
general Williams calls attention t.
the fact that according to the secre
tary of the interior. there is now
available sum of about $4,000, ,000
as Il result of the sale Of public lands
in North Dakota. South Dakota an
Montana, and that with the present
conditions in North Dakota. reclalna.
tior3 projects on a large scale at this
time would wonderfully stimula'
agriculture and afford immediate EN-.
ployment for idle laborers and indi-
rectly stimulate industry Throughout,
the United States.
THE department of agriculture an
labor urges every city and county tc
be represented by its best thinkers a
this fourth irrigation congress at Bis
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Days Ne,o Issues

Bankers Trust Company and William
X. Compton Company are Offering a
new issue Of $2,O00,O00 Los Angeles,
Calf, Az per cent high school and
city school district bonds. due $4,000
annually September, 1923-'62, at prices
to. yield Abs per cent.
George F. Gibbons & Co., Inc. are
Offering a new issue of 100000 City
of Amsterdam, N. Y. (MontRomery
County, AZ per cent school bonds ma
turing 5000 annually September is.
1923 to 1857. inclusive, to yield A.1o
per cent.
Marshall, Field, Glore, Ward & Co.
and Janney & Co. are Offering at 87A
and interest, to yield 6.66 per cent.
$500 New York State Ges and Elec-
trio Corporation first mortgage fla
per cent bonds. due October i, 1862.
Ihe bonds are redeemable after Octo-
Der l, 1882, at 10TH and interest and
thereafter at premium, decreasing
n per cent annually until maturity.
Hamilton A. Gill & Co. are otferirp
a new issue Of $252,000 City Of Des
Moines, Iowa, ~ per cent fundinr
bonds, due serially 1927, In various
amounts at prices to yield 4.25 per cent
and interest. IS
a syndicate composed Of Bernhard.
Scholle & Co, Ames, Ennerich & Co
and G. F. Childs & Co. are Offering q
new issue of $1,0O0,0oo the North Caro-
lima Joint Stock Land Bank Of Durham
8 per cent bonds, dated November /.
1922, due November /, 1862, and re-
deemsble as whole or in part on and
after November. l, 1882. The bonds
/; are 7. being offered at 1o2h. and accrued
to optional date and per cent there.
after.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
What's Behind
d. Active Stocks j?
i44--Wilson g. c.

Wilson & Co. was incornnro+oa
Sorlginally In 1910 under the name of
oulzoerger q Sons Company, sue
ceeding by merger to business Cd
tan!1ahed IN 1853 The company has
twenty subsidiaries, operating meat
PACKING plants in important cities
OF the United States, Argentina and
brazil. The Chicago plant eovers
ty-etght acres, the Kansas Citv
pant nineteen acres and the Naw
YORK plant occupies two city blocks
II also has 12O domestic distribnt.
Ing branches and about $500 rail.
road cars. Physical properties were
carried IN the last balance sheet az
$3i,676,000 and Investments in other
companies at $16,s18,000. Current
assets exceeded current liabilities
by $25, ,628, 600. AS of December 3I.
19Zl, the net tangible assets an.
plicable to the common stoek
amounted to s15,77s,00O, or s7s.s9 a
snare. This does not include the
goodwill. patents, trademarks''
item, carried at s11,351 900. In 1921
tne company sustained loss Of
*S,206,O0O, but in the ten and quar-
Ter years ended December 81, 1921.
net earnings averaged $5.82 year
oAu oH lie SUU,UUU shares OF
common stock. This common stock
IS preceded by $10,328,60O Of 7 per
cent cumulative preferred, on which
dividends have been paid regularly
since incorporation. There is
funded debt amounting to SAC. .7o2
600, due In 1928, 1881 and 1s4i. The
common stock received So. in 1910
and e6 in 1920, in cash, and IL ner
cent in stock in 1921. No dividend
has been paid since March, 1921. Ac-
cording. to the most recent state
ment, the company was earning IN
excess OF its preferred dividend
during the first five months of 1929.
Range Of common stock since it waa
listed on the New York Sstock Ex-
change In 1e17: High, 1047a. in
1919; 10y. 27A. In 1922; last sale
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

sale November Bid
lin
s.holde (6lNo
r ps,as s ] November a 9. oi and
n,H~r no 1922 Gcs 70. 1o lt4caed
oooaer" at d7csnd for None ustnsv
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Price Course Of Post Wnr Industrial Bonds

The Tribune subjoned principal
bonds OF domestic industrial which
investors the signing Of armsce
The record includes quotations many issues
are unlisted and not regularly quoted Where the
not dealt exchange quotations
which make over the counter market in them
indicated in the ootno place recently and the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

latest bid has been given include maturity
date issuance the rate interest borne the offering price
and comparative quotations periods since the bonds
first offered Comparisons Of quotations made with those
prevailing November the extreme right of the table
the approximate yield each bond given On request the
Financial Editor of The Tribune will bs glad furnish readers tho
of the issuing banking houses and the investment character of
any of the offerings. ssa8sta
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Paris Market Firm

the Bourse to-day. s : !. - ~
Three per cent rentes, SO francs Az
centimes. Exchange on London. 90
= .Iaacs 40 centimes. Five per cent loan,
- francs % centimes. The dollar was
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
.ondon Market Irregular

. LONDON, Nov. 7.--Prices nnoyed .rrern.
larly on the Stock Exchange to day.
Bar gold was quoted at s2s Sd: money
were; Short and three-month bills. SH
per cent.
Con.ois for money wers quoted al 81.
AZ per cent loan at 9S -S'A $50
p Closing stock nlInfafinna xr.raa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

..r.,,o "nd LIrnItt ct tna ''hi'" i"'''"
n.,ut ~. ,,I.... ilr',t.,i .'"h dI"r'"'"
fat go. t,I..i.I l.. IL. "i"''i s'Isi'"
L,,. Lnnen .,.II.rr ',t"""'"" Ice
rLI.ir 49,, .t".n "",I "i''' 'i"p ~'''"'-
&C.. tLI,ig uuh ,,nrr, Irf" E""~" "
,,,,,,,ii r,,Ii.. :" "s,'I !" vi'l"""" ~
T., IudI,. ilr "Ii','""""" ~ ~" '"""
,ct go "i,",il"r ~'l'"' ""h f'"'h
81 nt,u,iIur -,li"," '"'"i '""I""f 'h"'
tho ,lnnn Li' Il,r urIl 'IPhi -" ~" h"Hd
ITO ln ,",,",' go" 81 ~" n'"'i """''""
~ oviI ~ orurI lu Ihn "'l'"i WIZ" r'r""
uuLlIrIiv lu arrh ihIuEu, wh". i"'I"Hh ~
writing uowq % II hnrr"un Incomes -
prururnudrIr MD - poo" ng"ni. h""r'-
iuE tho commercial luHt"nd Of III" squirt
InE gIdn Of tn" games.
Wo rnu trnro pnno 81 this ~ cnthus-
laam. sonn Of plain IdIocy, aud most OF
il to the sporting wrItrra wh" NJ" "hll-
nbcrg nRtcnd OF critics
Tho prcss nCcnt idca In sports has
done lot OF hnrm-nnd tho practice
in which tn" college. tho prep schools
and tho great universities nrn quite m
guilty az arc tho boxing clubs. tho base
hnIl Leagues and others. OF EubaidlAlnG
and controlling correspondents ana re
p0rleTs, has wrought tho harm
II | were t. select any class winch
controls and directs. which Furnishes
h0ueai .rp"rIlnE, and which innihts mp
nn straight rIras .i,genIing II II IN" coz
lo,s,a l"lhar ihan tho """'"er'inIi[eh
sr"rIS
lot tho dean ,Jid'i IHo '"Ii "hi""nd""IS
at TAI, o., IunI a.. aGid "ui nII"irh lac"
o0I L,Iof ,eIuiIa nuh II ih"y "iGn
u. II Ia "a ..nnIh hIa s..i,'''I NiIl a. hl"V Il
- luI 81 diarl,' il"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

,i,n EeiI Ia n"st "f ihs rounds uE 4"
tna a.venih ,i"ii had haii his SSH,
l.. In.Ius I.l.aul /" the l'hllahsirhl.As
,,,a,. la iI. s.."ni anh ni"1B"Il"b hlSA
v,tth h.,d .lrIis /" tie law ~" u'hst
'''.,.""Ii'"a
,i,li .rt".,.d /" h"v. h""bls w a.
t,n,liur hlrS,lf nb"ln"' I"""'TH h""v
rtir,.ru although D.. n""n""d 'h- be'tst
~ Ito w" ~ iI,a "rn'''nr ~ long 'shAs
MnIlauu erunf" Hr'h"" WIS nheo
With y capacity cr"wh, w" "''"',,E '"
the Ipru ~ rav"r tho californian. MANY
hrnirl tho Judges md the rs'efes ana
,re.,nI for ~. Western boy ~ he was
holpnd from tho ring.
ThyaicIanq who examined Gold I'M
mcdlarcly after he was led 10 his Dress
! lnC room announced that they hae
failed to discover any evidence OF foui
blow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
COAL OPERATORS
Iuontiaa.d f,"" r.Hs DAB

then 10 fui,o the "p'rnl"'n "I N"a'
virginia - ulru lno ,"uiru'l %" agreed
IN nv tho rrnl" '"mm'Iiuo "i 'h"
limited Mine Wnrrorr uud tho c"n'rnl
competitive nolda. md.
"Whcronr. tho Kounwhn Cont op"'
atorH' AHEoclntIun hn7 Within III" pnn'
few mnnlhr repeatedly r"Nucnl"d tho
ofnclnA Of DInirlct M ~ :" meet
with Thorn Ia di2CurH IA" "Ninilnr con
tract In tho Hight Ur prrH"ni economic
conditions aud tho nu0w"H received
hayo boon that uu '"nt"r"u""H on
these uucniloua cnuld bo h"ld unlll
tho central competitive nridn had
acted. and
"Whcrcaa. tho tnmwhn t"nl pr"t
Ators' Annexation nlIll stands ready
To meet with the o"mmillr" from IA"
union therefore be- II
"ucnulyrd that tho r'l" '"mmlli"o
nf Kannwha DlrttI,r ~" II mc Invited
Ia meet with tho n,oir committee 81
this nHaErlaiiun T." dln'uta a new "nf"
scale aud w"rhlur agreement "n ""T
date prov l"un ~ March II. I''i
nIand "m tho't "H
Tho nih,r tor"lul ru lu vh'h tho
oprtatntr onn,",,u. i lt,h r".rli"n 81"
tho ohoch IN ond lh" "r'n rh"r. Ut
lava
"Whrroon rh, n,,",h",a 81 The r'
uuvhn Cu,I pp,,,h"p. Nr'"' i"Ii""
through ,n,r,lYo roooau,ra have h''"
rouuitod !" 'ho't "r "' d"du'l f'"w
mo wages ~ ~ ''nrl"}"r o"h rnT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
TENDLER DEFEATS
GOLD IN 8 ROUNDS

Now y"rt. r"h e i"w I""l'"r ~
I.hIIr,Irluh.u won y r"i"r"n'G dr"lHl"n
"vcr IIyuru G"lh, nf california. w ~"
eighth tnuuh Of ih"lr bout hoy" tonight
m" do~laI~u cam" whom cold. nfi"r
claiming foul IN tho seventh, refused
20 leave his corner at III" sound of too
boil for tho eighth.
Referee I[id Mcfarland counted ten
over the western boxer as he sat bud
died In hts corner. apparently In pain.
Onco tho refcr"" had warned Tender
against hitting low but II" refused I"
listen to Cola and his seconds when
they claimed one of tn" caStcrner's
blows in the seventh had landed below
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
BASKETBALL STAR

New York, Feb 24-Ernis Heich' ~
one OF the host known professional bas-
krtball stars In tho country, died To-Day
lie was member or Tho original Cell
ties. claimants or The National frofes-
ninnal basketball championship, hs
contracted pneumonia a week ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
mn arIao rOHTrOnnD

~. ,n.aiin. nT the L"n.i "T hi'sa'"'-
.T tho ,hn,ni,., IT ,',,nInsi.a iha' wss
T., 10 LuIi y.aIs,day ~.s p"s' r"nsh
""lii r".i r,lLoy, "wlne !" ~. f""' tha'
urn - tho ,r.,uIs,s ~ ~. bupti are
"I"h ""I ,hr". o.. "ui ~ ~. "l,F.
All admirers II JANE phelps Will want
~ r..H her u-w s-yisI ~ married Ire,
"u.l.r Hunters husband" which he
Mus In Tn. Intelligence r.Bt Monday.
Thoss who have not read any OF the
Jane Phelps stories viii ma this
gpI.ndId tins To begin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

"H.len Hunters Husband" by Jane
Phelps, will start In The IntslliGsnosr
Monday. This new novel Of married
life treats OF THE problems OF = young
that enthrnIls the reader from start -
0nizh. Don't miss thu nrrt installmsnG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

,rnrrrI,r, """ h"ll ~" 90 VII" ~
I,c ,l,I"u drru frll"d I" Viii" :" 90 "'''
,.Lr, 10 hud -" throw h""i"", wnl'''
lulu tho hnp nud wpr 'nTr"h ""' "'"n'
IrU W Wh"u iho mpn'E"' '"h'' ""''
hip frr hIv PCT no rot"ri"h
.,r,,. vo,, ,hIrl "a rrIn NV hips on M
eighth rlnco bah cluh|.
rus, for TINT no got II t"u-dnv r"'l'H
or rcIrnrc rho 'rnm did not want
rInyorq who sh"wrd thnt spirit. Yet to
dav tho same spirit is evident "'"ry-
where Rnll players tell each other u"
sayo arms. to save legs. I" cas-" up hnI
hnvr themselves Youngsters ar" '"Ih
they arc idiots to work =" nara an"
that they ought to stay In III" h"S'h'SS
as long RE they "nn.
Noucy--moucv- money tho idea has
filtered from the owners clear down
through the ranks, ana has corrupted
! snort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

Approximately $lso,000,000 worth OF
property was destroyed by tho Chicago
fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
RAPID SAND FILTRATION
CONTINUED from Page one)

plan. Tor Wh""l!rE several years ago
was present. n"!"dinE city Engineer
Harry conrad and Ctty Solicitor Carl
-. Schmidt.
The greater part Of tie evening was
taken up by Engineer Knowles eN-
plaulng To- council his survey and rec
ummcndLt!oua lie t"Id ct the Former
administrations having nnaiN decided
ou IitUr water Uttered iuns",u' IA 49, Ga"
njnlo li"tri 81 u,..Ith anal the i"'''d
State. I.uhu' H,rl'o i'atd refusing
g.. tr,ututucud "a we'll aJ slcm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
ME pI.nV

nile pl'''N
In, r...,r 9. r"li ,.IU.r. ....I 60 q"
I-L h., "oIH -, ,l",,. .t,.,. ''.Il.v"
"r,..r, "".i ,It"rn"',.'l ,l'l, ',''' !
rl". - $3.50. r..o," !" r"'r. o.. i.'.'I l
trn..I T., "I ,L", v"" T., ,., ""l .v""'
,,,, ;" r.l" vr"'hu, '.,,r" see. ""'r 80
,r, r,,.,,v H., 'I. 'rrr.u I"li h"F"
vy" t,"i'",l 'r,n "'h", 90" 81" h"'." '"lE
81 u'""' ~" .,II 49, r".l ""I l'r h"".'
uuh encouraged 'n'h "'h"' >" y" 90"
, lhrrn aud ,lr ~ ~"
In NY n,r' r"n, r." ,"lI"rN rjo,.'l
with tho rroahmnu l"rr ~" guiri'
vnp Tho snruc nul" u"~u d"5"u rol
Iuwr Hll huuEcd NJ. rshnuat"h and hr"I
ru IyiuE and anhhinE llk" hHhl"g rft"r
4 unuN h"arthrot"u over defeat
1T wap worth while: would have
dono anything IN the world rur IA" r"am
or tho school hnvc a c0upl" "r broken
! bones and lot OF hruiscS az n reward.
I'm 10 trunk: ] was offered lot OF
! money To- play PROFESSIONALS, got mad.
| threatened 1" punch the fellow who
! approached mo on the nose FOL suggest
/ Ing sIch thing. 1t waB An insult.
! "Nll right that was my attitude and
! the attitude or tho other fellows on tho
cam. Ru II isn't that way HOW. Lust
! fail | SAW tho difference. Wo were
| treated ns II wo were Let OF hired
hands. working for pay. The attitude
| ur the entire school toward ~ changed.
uud No could feel the change "r hcmIi-
mcnI In tho crowds. They l""A"h GA ia
! as pr"rcssl"uoln at Just an had fr"n,
! tho ,"lIcEo Hthnhuulni.
The difference Ia the Clubhouse
! Il could "In help hui m"tI,c thc ar
fc,cu,o "a the ,luhh""no ncf"'" "
.nn,o. ImnIohd "r ",rImt o",h ",l', ""i
| 4 .T ..t It.,,
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Electric Railway Officers
Meet at Lake Champlain

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
BLUFF POINT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN,
n. Y, June 24.-Officials representing
every electric railway company In the
state as well as other men prominent
in the industry throughout the country
gathered here to-day az the Hotel Cham
plain for the fortieth annual meeting of
the New York Electric Railway Associa-
tion. William o. Wood of the Long
Island Electric Railway Company, presi-
dent OF the association, presided at the
opening meeting. Papers will be pre-
sented by Alfred T. Dawson, general
counsel of the Third Avenue Railway,
New York: Lincoln C. Andrews, chief
executive officer of the New York State
Transit Commission. and Clinton e.
Morgan, general manager of the Brook
lyn City Railroad.
The program of entertainment includes
three golf tournaments, the annual base
ball game and water sports. Special en-
tertainment was arranged for the ladies.
including sail on the steamer Ticon-
deroga to Burlington. VT, during which
a bridge tournament was held.
Short automobile trips have been ar
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ranged for to-day to nearby points Of
interest, including Ausable Chasm, Lake
Placid. Saranac Lake, keene Valley,
Cascade Lakes. Lake George, the Platts-
burg Barracks. Clinton Prison and the
famous Silver Fox Farm at Keeseville.
Following the convention the Hotel
Champlain will be opened to the public,
the cottages and hotel proper being prac-
tically filled for the season. Joseph P.
Greaves. manager of the Hotel Royal
Palm at Miami, Fla, is again manager
of the Champlain this season and has
brought with him the Royal Palm Or
chestra, which will furnish the music
for afternoon dances in the Grotto and
che nightly dances in the ballroom and
grill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
More Astonishing Value News in
Summer Underwear and Hosiery

of
more eincompa
Mems 125 to 81 Knitted Union Suits, 6oc to $3.50
otton Isle thread
Mems 75c. $3.50 Woven Union Suits 59c to SI69
madras and sosete
Mems 75c $3.50 Shirts and Drawers, soc. to Si29
oton nainook and fine Gse
Wonens 75c. to $125 Combination Suits, soc. to csc
fine and Isle thread
Wonens 29c. 75c. Undervests, I9c to soc
dcoton and HLe regular and extra Sizes
Women's $3.50 GIovesiIk Underwear H69 to S295
wonderfully everything Gesk Underwear
Chidrens &C., Comb ination Suits 39c and 49c
client all properly shaped to fit correctly
Womens 81 to $3.50 Silk Stockings. 69c to $295
ThreadSlk Stocbdng in black, white and coors
79c Staple Stockings aIrS TOR ~ TO ooc
andfb silk Stockings
5000 Pairs Mems 35c Socks for loc Pairs
Nferered isle blaklw nd Well reinforced +
mn Pairs Mems 5oc Fiber Silk Socks, Pairs for 81
Inb eandc reinforced
Childrens 3oc to ST Socks, &c. to 69c
Secondly Al
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Sports Night for
University Forum

Outdoor Sports Night" will be held
by the University Forum of America on
Tuesday evening at the headquarters,
2o3 West Ninety-third street. Mr.. George
Arthur Keane will be the guest of honor
and will give an address on Health and
Outdoor Snorta" ="
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Continued from Page Three.

gagement of their niece, Miss Anna G.
Lloyd. to Mr.. John p Mccormack. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mccormack or
535 First street. Mr.. Mccormack Is
member of the Crescent and Cathedral
clubs and is a graduate OF st. Johns
College He plays on the Crescent
lacrosse team. of which he has been
manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Van Brunt OF 2l
Montgomery place have opened their
summer place at Kitchawan, n, Y.
Miss Kate Vail Barnum of the Hote!
Bossert sailed on June II aboard the
steamship Majestic for a three months
stay in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Dean of 1850
Dean street are al their country place at
Santa Cruz Park. Haines Falls. \. Yf
DR.. and Mrs william H. Aten of II
Gates avenue have opened their cottage
at Stony Creek, Conn.
Miss Mary Storrs Packard OF II
Joralemon street has been abroad since
June / and will remain until the end of
the summer.
MISS Gladys Sudman, daughter Oh MI
and Mrs Henry Sudman of 1891 Pacific
street was married to Mr.. Robert
OGrady. son of Mrs. E. O'Grady of
go st. Marks avenue. at st. Gregory's
r. c. Church yesterday. The couple
win spend their honeymoon In Canada.
Miss Mildred l. Alfred. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Alfred of $40
First street. was one of the graduates
at Smith College last Tuesday Miss
Alfred prepared at Packer Institute and
the Hewlett School and was member OF
the Physics Club and the Biological So
ciety at Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Morse OF 81
Plaza street are spending the summer
at Water Mill, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reichert, OF 27S3
Bedford avenue. sailed last week for
Europe, in company of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reichert, of Jamaica. They
will tour Continental Europe, return
ing in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen c. Baldwin
OF 73 Remsen street have opened
''fiilo Farm" their country place at
Shelter Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Imported Wash Fabrics,
69c. Yard

Swiss Organdics. Ginghan,s, Handkerchief Linens
T1HIS COLLECTION of imported Wash Fabrics pro-
vides the home dressmaker with splendid opPor-
\ tnty to choose material for morning frock OF Cling
ham, an afternoon rock Of Handkerchief Linen and party
frock of Organe at only CSC yard charming variety
Of shades.
The Swiss light blue, pink peach
lavender brown blue black red tangeine
nile yellow, tea
Ginshan1s desirable checked patterns and
good of color combinations. 81 inches wide
white with checks stripes and dots
n contrasting colors.
Cotton Crepes at 75c Yd Printed Voies at 39c Yd
Fine cotton Creme Printed Voies-
blue light medium dark grounds,
navy blue black designs, figures dots and
wide checked patterns.
Printed Voes at 22c Yard
Light grounds checks chals patterns in this
collection Of Printed Voes; 3S inches wide
oesers- SecondF1 Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Mrs Joseph F. Sullivan. newly elected
president OF the Visitation Alumn@.
gave a tea and reception at her home.
372 State street. Monday afternoon for
her fellow officers and the executive
board Receiving with her wes her
mother, Mrs. Thomas E. McCarty;
Miss Virginia S. O'Connor and Miss
Lavalette McCann Mrs. sullivan an
nounced the committees for the COM
ing year. The chairmen are: Ways and
Means. Miss Virginia S. O'Connor;
membership, Mrs. Robert j. Hubbard;
supper Miss Lavalette McCann: print
ing. Mrs. James j. Ryan; press. Mrs
Clara r. Konvalinka; junior, Miss Ger
trude Keating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Morgan OF
ia Columbia Heights and their daugh-
ter. Miss Leila Morgan. will sail for
Europe on board the Paris July 5.
They will spend two months abroad.
during which time they will tour Eng
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Another l 900 Suits of Pajamas Here
At $3.50 Suit


purchaser tells the same
low Awhne
holes thrughhe hip sand lint nsomeh
sizes Of an
large
at Mems Percae Pajannas, Soft Finish
in
medium
the in
ntb
o~ms-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Social News From BROOKLYN

Miss Jessie Scarborough of Bedford
avenue. has been elected sophomore
member OF the executive board of the
Outing Club OF Mount Holyoke College
for the ensuing year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Elise
Moorehouse. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Z. Whitefield Moorehouse of las Clin-
ton street, to Mr.. Roy Lincoln Hunt.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hunt, VIII
take place next Friday evening, at
the home of the brides parents. The
Rev. John F. Carson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church in Brook
lyn. will officiate.
The bridal party will consist of Mrs.
Russell Gallaudet Sloat. sister CT the
bride, as matron of honor. Misses Mary
Boyce. of Nutley. n. j.. and Myrtle
Mortimer of Manhattan, as brides
maids. little Peggy Sloat, flower girl.
and Oscar Froweins Jr.. nephew of
the bride, ring bearer. Mr.. Russell
Gallaudet Sloat will be best man. The
couple will live in Buffalo.