davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HOOVER AID FROM HERE
WEDS A RUSSIAN GIRL
John Morris of Staten Island
MorTies Mime. Poukr0toUo.

Moscow, April "a (Associated Press).
Cards received to-day at American
Relief Administration headquarters here
announced the first engagement OF one
of the Administrators personnel to a
Russian girl.
The cards announced that the wedding
Of John Morris OF 6s6 Richmond Ter
race, Staten Island. to Nine. Ponkratova.
a young widow employed by the A. r.
a. mission at Kazan. was get for yes
terday in the Catholic church at Kazan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Miss Aida Stewart Carter. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Swift Carter.
will be married to Mr.. William Mac
donough Agar, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Agar. the afternoon of May s
at 10 West Fifty-nnth street. the home
of her parents The ceremony, which
will be witnessed by relatives. will be
followed by reception.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Fairchild
will sail May on the Aquitania for
their annual visit to England. France
and Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MISS oPPENHEIM ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jay Oppenhem
of 1867 Fifth avenue announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss Mar
joric Oppenheim, TO Mr.. Donald Frazer
Crane. son of Mrs. James Ruthben
Crane OF Brooklyn.
Miss Oppcnheim returned from abroad
on the Paris Saturday, having completed
her education at the Chateau Groslay
School in France.
Mr.. Crane was graduated from Cornell
in19f0. and served overseas in the 30sti
Field Artillery and with the Baltic Mis-
sion with the rank OF Lieutenant.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
DISABLED VETERANS
TO SEE CIRCUS TODAY
Boxes and Sections ReserUed
for Men From Hospitals.

All disabled soldiers in the various
hospitals OF this district are TO be the
guests OF the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum e. Bailey Circus at to-day's
matinee at Madison Square Garden.
The men will occupy reserved sec
tions of The arena and boxes. The SOL
dier guests will come from Seton. Ma
rine. Hudson Street. Reconstruction
and Fox Hills and Brooklyn naval hos
pitfalls. They will be assisted by the
knights OF Columbus in making the
excursion TO and from the circus.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
M A r p | A C E S

CoRNE1LIE-I.ENSsE Monday. April
"a. at the residence OF the brides mother
az Madison ev., Elizabeth Goelet IN Dr.,
James Griffin Corneille. The father OF
tho bridegroom officiated.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ. schesinScr
announces the marriage of his daughter.
Aida Marie, TO Mr.. Frank Il. King, on
April "a 1922.
STERNBERGER-GUTM - Mrs. Charles
Gutmsn announces the marriage of her
daughter Ruth to Mr. George l.. Stern
berger April 49, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. r. Brown Saportas and her son.
Mr.. George A. Saporfas. Jr., who passed
the winter in Europe. are at the Lor-
raine for the spring.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CHARLES n. lands.

AsHEvILLE. n. c.. April 24.--CharIes
y. Landis. SO. former member OF Con-
gross from Indiana and for number
OF years an Official OF tho du Pont Pow
der Company. died to-day In a hospital
here. Judge kcnesaw Mountain Landis.
his brother, was on the way TO his bed
side. Mr.. Lands was born IN Millvlile.
Butler county, Ohio. He was gradua ted
from Wabash College in 1888. lie en-
tered newspaper work on the Logans-
port Journal and in 1887 purchased the
nclnhi journal
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MRS. X. r. BAKER COMING
HOME FROM EUROPE
Will Sail Tomorrow With
Her Children.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw yoRK HERALD
LENox. Mass. April 24.-Word was
received to-day at HOLLYWOOD. the Lenox
home OF Mrs. Raymond I, Baker, who
has been spending the winter on the
Riviera and in Paris. that she will sail
for New York on Wednesday with her
two sons, Alfred G. and George w. VAN
derbilt, and her daughter, Gloria Baker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Sunday. April %. In hi-
9lsf year. Solomon, beloved husband az
father OF Julius. Louis, Esther pcysar.
Ray Peyser and A. NJ Levin de-
csased. Funeral from his ia.a residence.
West iced. Wednesday. Aprii 20. at 10
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TO HAVE DINNER AND DANCE.

subscription dinner and dance will
be given in the Ambassador Hotel next
Friday by about a hundred residents OF
Montclair. y. J. The committee con-
sists of Mrs. Charles w. Weston, .TI.
Mrs. Nicholas Roberts. Mrs. Joseph Van
Week. Jr., Mrs. George S. Fowler. Mrs.
Joseph ]. Simmons. Mrs. II. v. Schieren,
Mrs. j. Lester Parsons. Mrs. Francis
Parkman. Mrs. Ralph C. Stevens and
Mrs. David G. Wakeman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
nonEnT n. ILLrNGwopTu.

Robert n. 1llingworth. 80. steel manu-
featuring expert and director Of the
Crucible steel Company OF America.
died Sunday IN his home in Newark
from kidney trouble. lie had been con-
nected with the plant OF the Crucible
steel Company In Harrison. ~ j..
torty.two wears,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
QUEEN GOING TO LONDON

MADRID. April 24.-Clueen Victoria will
go to London to attend the funeral OF
her brother. Lord Leopold Mountbatten,
who died Sunday. News of the death
reached the Queen in Moratalia prov
ince where King Alfonso is hunting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

The new Minister OF Colombia Senior
Don Enrique Olaya herrera. and Sonora
De herrera have sailed from Panama
on their way to Washington. The
Charge d'Affaires. Senior Don Carlos
Tribe. will meet them in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BARNEY $. o,NEIL.

OGDENsBuRG, y. ", April 24.-Barney
s. O'Nel. so. an attorney in Mas
sena, died here to-day in the o;fice OF
City Attorney Waterman. He was
graduated from ST. Lawrence Univer-
sity
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
IN MEMORIAM.

loving memory OF Henrietta
NJ Corhest fnee Gallagher. beloved mother
az George y. Corbe,t. Months Mind Mass
IN Tuesday. April -, At the Church of tha
Holy Name. Amste rdam Az. and oath -,
~ : A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

kNON.-Mary L.. widow OF James c. Knox.
IN the 10Th year Of her age. Funeral from
her late residence. 202i EainbrIdge av,
Wednesday. April 20, at . +. NJ Inter-
ment at the convenience Of the family.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Larse Anderson entertained at dinner
last night. There were twenty-eight in
the company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Charles NJ Ffoulke had small
dance last night for her granddaughter,
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith. and Miss
Isabel Russell OF New York. who is
visiting them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CALVE, ILL, CANCELS
CONCERTS IN SOUTH
Singer Returning to New York
From Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. April 2i.--Mme. Emma
Calve, concert singer, has Cancelled her
engagements because of illness. Nine.
Calve became i'll Saturday in Waco. She
will return To New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
E N G. A C E D.

5AcHRa -aiANDELBAUM.-AIr. and Mrs.
.farris Mandelbaum OF ~ West SIth ST.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Beatrice. to Mr.. Julius Bacllrack Of
go West 72d st. and Toronto. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

The President-elect OF Columbia and
Sonora De Orpina. who are making a
short VISIT in this country, will arrive
in Washington on May for a brief
visit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne mas gone 10
her house in Princeton. n. j., for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton
will sail for Europe the middle of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Eppley of New
port are at the Ambassador for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Peabody
are at the Vanderbilt from their place in
Old Westbury. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Fairchild
win sail May on the Aquitania for
their annual visit to England. France
and Italy.
Mrs. r. Brown Saportas and her son.
Mr.. George A. Saporfas. Jr., who passed
the winter in Europe. are at the Lor-
raine for the spring.
Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe and her son, Mr..
Kenneth A. Shaw Safe. who were at the
Ritz Carlton, have returned to their
home in Providence. r. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willets and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bullsley Salisbury were
guests at dinner last night at Pierre's
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Harry Gruner.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan win go to her
house a. Highland Falls, n. Y. next
week to remain until she sails for Eu-
rope in June.
Mrs. Vincent Astor. who is in France,
will sail for New York in May and will
pass part of the summer in Rhinebeck,
N,~Y., and in Newport.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombiy will re-
turn this week from tour of the coun-
try by automobile and. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth V. Twombly. will go to
Florham, Convent. Y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. oakley Rhine
lander returned yesterday to 36 West
Fifty-second street from visit in Lake
wood, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander 21.
Mrs Hakan Bjo-nstrom- -Steffanson. Sc
East Fifty-seventh street. will give a
small dance tonight for her niece, Miss
Antoinette Emo Graves, whose engage
ment was announced last week to Col
Robert c. F. Goetz U. S. A.
Miss Hope Harjes, a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Harjes who arrived
from Paris on the Arabic, has joined at
the ST. Regis her sister, Miss Marie
Harjes. who has been passing the win
ter in New York.
7 Mrs. Thomas Emery gave a luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's. Among her
guests were Mrs. Robert Howard Gam
BILE. Mrs. Reginald T. Townsend. Miss
Miriam Hartman. Miss Lucy Holt. Mrs.
Thomas Knight Finle.ter ard Mrs. Her.
bert c. Pell.
Miss Aida Stewart Carter. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Swift Carter,
will be married to Mr. William Mac
donough Agar, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Agar. the afternoon of May s
at 10 West Fifty-ninth street. the home
of her parents. The ceremony, which
will be witnessed by relatives. will be
followed by a reception.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

LoSF-In Metropolitan Opera House or on
10Th st. afternoon OF April % wallet con-
tanning money. automobile license and valu-
able papers. II finder win return same TO
j. NJ. LEOPOLD, 4S East S0th ST.. money can
be retained.
$500 REWARD
for return OF gray purse containing jewelry
and stocks, or $50 for Information leading
to recovery. +. A. THOMSON, Peter Stuyve-
sant Hotel. Schuyler 1900.
LOST-Passbook No. 4153, Hudson Trust Co.
Provident DeptJ. 39th ST. Broadway
~. Y. q. Payment has been stopped on
same. Please return to bank.
LOST-In Orange taxi In I'D ST.. Saturday
midnight. black dress suit Re-
turn to AZ l.. I'D st.: reward; no questions
asked.
500 REWARD-NO QUESTIONS.
Lost Cadillac > passenger touring license
672-267 n. T.; engine No. 51PP5o. Telephone
BRYANT $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON.

Mr. Bernard Baruch. who is in WASH
ington for brief visit. entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Iand bags. one black. one tan. on Sd
av. or Wcstchester av., containing baseball
outfits: liberal rewards A. II. MUELLER,
1911 Gates ay., Brooklyn.
LOBT--Sable fur piece between 39th and
4ath SITS. possibly on 9Th av. hus: reward
u returned TO u. y. WARREN. 30 W. I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Cats. Dogs sc.

LOST-Fenae wire hair fox terrier. white
with black ard white head markings. Re-
ward $50 upon return to 50 West 14th ~.
LOST-White poodle dog. male, Wash
ington Heights. Reward. 5i3 West 18TH.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
D l E D

Banciter. Elizabeth Montgomery. w. r.
Best. Jonn n. Mount. John w.
Buchanan. Samuel L. McAlIster Kate
Chase, Mary Il. McCaffrey. Y. 7.
Cohn Alsnr Owen. Sophia T.
Coycry Douglas OConnor. Mary q n.
Cowdrey. :. Frederic Powers, Laura r.
C.ronan Sarah VI. Proctor. Reuhamay
Crowell, Emma j. llice. Arthur It.
he Baum. Abram Rogers, Minnie
Durnin MARY J. NJ. Schlcgel. Anna
Evans, Ira n. smith. Benjamin r..
Fordyce. Alexander II. Smith. Susie n.
Frankenfeider. r. Soper, II. d.
Godfrey, William SDeidcl. Annie
Henneberger, w. ~. stone. Arthur :
Illingsworth. Robt II. Strong. William G..
Haley. Harriet Il. Strouse. George \.
Knox. Mary L.. Tierney. r. l.. y.
Leslie, Agnes j. Waterman, Grace RI.
Lewinsohn, Solomon
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

The condition Of A. j. Antclo Devereux
OF Philadelphia. who for four days has
been unconscious In the American Hos
pitai at Neurilly. was reported consider
ably improved tonight. tho doctors OK
pressing every hope for an early recovery.
Mrs. Devereux. who Is at the Hotel de Ia
pcrousc, is confident that her husband
will be we'll soon. She intimated that
they would leave for the United States
q soon as his health permits.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
A. .. A. DEvEREUx BETTER.

specio, Cobfe 70 THE Nrw YosK Herald
copyrsoIt, 1927. by THE Nrw YoRK HEasLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
par Anrfl 1l (
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eppley of New
port are at the Ambassador for several
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton
will sail for Europe the middle of next
month.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Peabody
are at the Vanderbilt from their place in
Old Westbury, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

! Mrs. Thomas Emery gave luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's. Among her
guests were Mrs. Robert Howard Gam
BILE. Mrs Reginald T. Townsend. Miss
Miriam Hartman. Miss Lucy Holt, Mrs.
Thomas Knight Tinle.ter ard Mrs. Her.
bert c. Pell.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Miss Hope Harjes, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Harjes. who arrived
from Paris on the Arabic, has joined at
the St. Regis her sister Miss Marie
Harjes. who has been passing the win
ter in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan win go to heI
house a. Highland Falls, n. Y. nex'
week to remain until she sails for Eu'
rope in June.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Vincent Astor. who is in France,
will sail for New York in May and will
pass part of the summer in Rhinebeck,
N ~, and in Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs Hamilton NICK. Twombly will re-
turn this week from a tour of the coun-
try by automobile and. with her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth V. Twombly. will go to
Florham. Convent. ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Hakan Bjo-nstrom Steffanson. Sc
East Fifty-seventh street, will give a
small dance tonight for her niece. Miss
Antoinette Emo Graves. whose engage
ment was announced last week to Col
Robert c. F. Goetz. U. S. A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. oakley Rhine
lander returned yesterday to 36 West
Fifty-second street from visit in Lake
wood. N. j. with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander 21.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
CRIPPLE FOUND DEAD.

Oliver Adams, colored. a cripple. was
found dead on the floor at his hbme
in Poona court. near 2eth. and K
streets, this morning. Adams had
been sick. the police were informed.
but had had no physician in attend
ance recently. Coroner hewitt was
called upon to give the necessary
death certificate.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Schools Again
Denied Fund for
Beauty Culture

There will be no course in sham
rooing and manicuripg in the Wash.
= iugtou public school system.
:, Tho lonG-cherished plan of the
school authorities for the establish
nent of such {; course for the. girls
. at the o street Vocational School was
given a death sentence today by<t the
commissioners. when they fatty re-
8 fused to approve a requiSition of the
board of education for the appro-
priation of S331.25 for the purchase
of toilet waters, cosmetics. massage
cream, cocoanlIt oil and other requf-
site supplies Yfor the conduct of the
. course. The Commissioners held that
. an appropriation, for this course
would be a useless expenditure of
public funds.
Not so long aSo the Commissioners
turned down the same requisition
But the school authorities came back
with it. supported by strong in
dorsement of the school board and
data tending to show that there is a
woman shampooists, manicurists. bar
bers, etc. But their arguments failed
to arouse any sympathy from the city
heads.
1t is understood that in taking this
action the Commissioners are stand
ing on the organic act of 1906. plac-
ing the control of the school expendi-
lures in the District building.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
GoMPERs is CITED.
Court Demands Letters in $25, ,OOC
Libel Suit of p. j. Ryan.

Justice Hoehling Of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court has signed
an order requiring Samuel Gompers,
president of the AmericaI Federation
of Labor. to produce seven letters
said to have been written by the Ia
bor leader concerning p. J. Ryan, for
mer editor of the Plate Printer. at
the trial next Monday of the $4,000
damage suit which Mr.. Ryan is pros
ecuting against GomperS
Ryan charges that he was SLAM
dered by the labor chief because he
espoused the cause Of President
Harding in the last campaign. =
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
HOUSE INCREASES
WORKERSANDPAY
AT PENSION OFFICE
Lampert Bill Passed, De.
spite Republican
Opposition.

The House passed the Lampert
bill. increasing the force and sal
aries in the Pstent once. yester-
day.
A motion to recommit the bill.
supported by House leader Mondell
and other leading Republicans. did
nothing to stem the tide that swept
the bill over to a victory OF 1913
for and So against.
The bill raises the salaries OF the
principal examiners from s2,700 to
$4,000 per annum and the assistant
examiners are given raises ranging
from $3.50 to $500 per annum.
The commissioners salary Is in
creased from 5000 to $4,000 per
year. the first assistant commits
sioner from $4,000 to $500. the
second assistant from $500 to $5.-
900, i've members of the board Of
examiners in chief from $500 to
$1,000, chief clerk from $4,000 TO
$4,000. one solicitor from s2,750 TO
5000, five law examiners from So
75o to $4,000, two examiners of IN
ChCCS e@stVV ~ eSsONSs
the financial clerk from sa250 to
s2.5o0, librarian from $4,000 to
s2.70o.
In the clerical force at present
the salaries are the lowest in the
government service. OF ffty clerks
in the Federal service who receive
q basic salary of s72o per year,
thirty are in the Patent ONCE.
These clerks would be increased
from s720 to s1.100. The bill Pro-
vides 40 clerks and copyists at
s1.1o0 each, 125 at $1,000 each. 100
at t1,40o each, thirty-three at ST.
500 each, and twenty-five at $1,000
each. Thus, of 420 clerks, 365 re-
ceive from s1.100 to s1.400 and only
flfty-fve receive over s1,400. The
eight chiefs of clerical divisions
(several Of whom have from forty
to ninety clerks under them) are
raised from $4,000 to $500.
The present bill. which increases
the salaries, increases the patent
fees. Thus. the first fee paid by
an inventor is increased from SIS
to $50. AS there We're, s1.s47 ap-
plications filed in 1890, this would
on the same basis, provide addi-
tional revenue OF s40e,235 (the
applications filed in the first five
months of 1891 greatly exceeded
those In the same months of 1sso)
Moreover. the price of copies has
recently been increased from 5
cents to 10 cents each. and this.
last year. provided additional in
come of $112,S79.
The increase in fees, II was
argued by those In favor of the
btll, viii remove the burden Of pay
ing the additional salaries from the
taxpayers.
Those opposed to the measure
argued that the expense will fall
upon the inventor, who is usually
unable to pay the fee that Is being
imposed upon him at this time.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
RAIDERS SEIZE
sHUCE STILLS
lSONE HOUSE
Break In Room in South
east Section and Ar I.
rest Italian.

With the seizure of three huge
stills. hvaing total capacity OF
$50 gallons. and a Fargo quantity
OF materials during raid at 1909
First street southeast. last night,
the police say they have closed the
liquor supply OF the entire south
east section of the District.
Joseph Pptro. an Italian. 80 years
old, VIII. oesye his occupation as a
.huckster, was taken to the Fifth
1precinct station and charged with
Illegal manufacturing, possession
and selling of liquor. At least a
half dozen runners" ares being
watched.
Armed with search warrants and
axes, police broke their way into a
rear room OF the second floor and
found a complete distillery. they
say. A huge brick furnace had been
built in the wall. Special gas and
water lines used in the making OF
the liquor were connected. One OF
the stills having a 4o-gallon capac-
ity was in noperation.
Piled In unity around the stills
were 500 0-gallon cans of syrup. Five
hundred gallons of mash contained
in seven barrels was fermenting.
This was destroyed. Ten bags OF
corRmeal. five bags of sugar, each
holding a hundred pounds. besides
the stills, We're confiscated.s
The raiding party consisted OF
Internal Revenue Officers Rose and
Lipscomb: Lieut.. Hodges. Precinct
Detectives Charles Wise and Watson
Salkead and at least I score of po-
licemen.
Police say that Petro was manu-
featuring more corn liquor than
any other man ever arrested by
them. They credit his stills OF hav-
ing an hourly manufacturing ca
pacity OF nearly three gallons. lie
is accused of having used his huck-
ster business as a -ruse TO throw
police of his trail. They say they
have been tracing his actions for
several months.
Four gallons OF liquor. thirty gaI-
ions of mash and ten gallon still
were seized early yesterday morn
ing when policemen from the Sixth
Precinct station and internal revc-
nue. officers raided the home OF
Grant Mason, coiored, So years old
f39 Prather's alley northwest. Po-
lice say the negro is charged with
manufacturing and Illegal posses
sion of liquor
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
KIWAMANSCHANCE
COMMITTEE ROLES
New Members Announced at
Seventh of Round of
LuncheOns.

Changes in the committees Of the
Kiwanis Club were announced ar
a luncheon atJ@the Washington
Hotel yesterday. The meeting
marked the completion of the
seventh annual round ef luncheons.
The committees are:'
p Public affairs committee, Victor
3. Deyber. chairmay; T. Lincoln
Townsend. Edward D. Shaw. DR..
Randall Parsons. John c. Palmer,
George c. Cornwell and Harry G..
Kimball. Publicity committee,
Merritt o Chance. chairman; w. E.
Reed. Harry B. Spicer. Moritz
Mayer. Achille Z. Burklin, Alex
ander w. Brown. T. W. Barrett.
House committee. Frank H. Bryson,
chairman; Howard w. Phillips,
William F.. Smith. William H. War
ner, Robert S. Downs. F. Archie
Meatyard. Harry Rand. Sick COM
mittee, James c. Dulin, chairman; !;
Richard G. Fletcher, Peyton b.
Fletcher, Stephen o. Ford, william
M. Wales. Irving S. Hall, Robert H.
Young. Congressional committee.
Wisdom d. Brown, chairman; !;
Frank J. Wagner, Dewey Zirkin.
Marion J. Wise. Dr. NJ Burtrum
Crabill, ]. Herbert Hoge, Claude H.
Woodward.
Education committee, Paul Du-
laney. chairman; Perry B. Turpin.
Roe Fulkerson, William w. Shearer.
p. ]. Harmon, Frank P. Howard, z.
d. Blackiston.
1nter-city relation committee,
George A. Baker, chairman; Ma
than Weilk William S. Quinter. S.
Douglas Gibson. G. Manson Foote,
Carl J. Quentell.
Attendance committee, Leon S.
Hurley, chairman; Jack Shulman,
George E. Stringfellow. Thomas E.
Sergeon, Joseph ii. Galliher. Burns
c. Downey. Clarence NJ. Updegraff.
Business methods committee. An
ton Stephens. chairman; Leonard p.
Steuart. Howard p. Foley. Edwin
E. Elicit. Carl Henning. James c.
Hollister. J. S. Buynitsky.
Audit committee. Dwight n.
Burnham, Charles Vaughn Darby.
c. F. Roberts. president, presided
at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
PUBLIC TO BALLOT
ON OIL PAINTINGS
Popular Favorite at Corcoran
Gallery Will Receive
$500 Prize.

The public of Washington is vot-
ing n 5000 prize to it's favorite pic
ture among the American oil paint
ings now on exhibition at the Cor
coran Art Gallery< -Four other
prizes. awarded by professional
jury, will also be giveE.
This week is marked by the
eighth biennial cxeibition of con-
temporary American oil paintings.
an event OF marked Interest in art
circles. Public balloting and a prize
awarded upon the basis of these
votes alone is a special feature OF
this years exhibition.
The first, second. third and fourth
places will be given the William A.
Clark prizes at the decision Of the
professional jury. But the fifth
prize. a separate issue amounting
10 s2eo. will be given to the picture
receiving the most votes for popu-
larity. Balloting will end at ; d.
m. Saturday.