davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
THE WEDDING

"A thing Of sassea-'tls aa a,hss,u--
Shakespeare
ct AN about te be married" Ii tho
a way one correspondent starts her
query, but we have not announced
our engagement. as We wish % dive
our friends u genuine surprise, We ara
going to slip on some day soon and vet
married. bur want TO send wedding
cards. WIN YOU kindly tell ma how
they should be worSieds"
To begin with. do not attempt any
thing original or informal, II Ia quite
all right TO announce an engagement In
an original way. bur the wedding an.
nouncement should be entirely formal.
In most cases the announcements
should be sent out In the name of the
brides parents. or those who stand In
the place OF \ parent In case the bride
Is an orphan. or an aunt, uncle or
grandparent. II possible, have these
announcements engraved and send
them out the day OF the marriage as
soon as 1t is over. Have all envelopes
addressed and stamped and ready to
send out directly. All announcements
should be sent at exactly the same
time. Here is the usual form:
Mr.. and Ma John Brown
have the honor to announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Anne
to
Mr.. James Smith Jones
on Thursday. May the eighth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
at St Thomas church
New York
II 1t is grandparent. sister or broth
ef whose name need not be the same
rs the bride, then In place of the single
word Anne, on the fourth line should
be inserted Miss Anne Brown"
In the unusual event that the con-
tracing persons have no near relatives
to send these announcements they may
send an announcement worded thus:
Mr.. James Smith Jones
and
Miss Anne Brown
have the honor to announce
their marriage
ON Thursday. May the eighth
etc.
IF you do not feel that you can at.
ford engraved announcements the best
thing to do would be to write letters
on the day Of the wedding, to be post
ed Immediately afterwards. telling
your nearest friends of the event, but
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

A word is enough to the wise.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Beoinnino Of "Bootieggine."

Beginning Of "Bootleegins."
Conflict between private makers OF
whisky and the government began with
the passage Of the Alexander Hamil-
ton excise law in 1891. This led to
the whisky rebellion in 1904. when 1t
was demonstrated that organized and
pubIic opposition to the law was futile
and such distilleries began to resort
to secrecy and evasion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
A LINE O. CHEER
by John ksndrick banQs.
THE WORLD

y AID old world7 We'll. I don't
ID know.
When ! sec the lilies blow:
When ! watch the roses bloom
With their beauty and perfume:
When at dawn see the Light
Rise triumphant from the night:
When ! note the golden yields
OF the autumn harvest fields:
When ! hear the birds hard by
Singing. winging through the sky:
When hear Mothers song
Even with It's wealth Of wrong
This old world appears to be
Fairly good and sweet to me.
(Copyright.)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

Charming Marion Davies, the
"movie" star so favorably known to
patrons of the motion picture theatres,
is now busy on the biggest picture OF
her screen career, which will be re-
leased some time the coming fall.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

The woman who trusts all men is
Shv of eyperience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
LOCUST ST., NO. 1880
APARTMENT HOTELS

THE DELMAR-MORRT
W. Chclten ave.
GERMASfOWN -
On NIEI'TES TO BROAD ST, STATlu
Hotel or uniurn suites, housekeeping avg
MOrCI COJ OhJAJ SPRUCE
HOlEL COLOlNlAL 18th 81
SUMMER RATES
G. PITMAN BAEER, Jr, Manasel5-
THE SWARTII MORE, 22d and Wainu1
Furnished, rooms and bath ana i,,Sl
and bath; maia service and linIn ineiu'
Phone Locust 31s2 ---1
HOTEL. SUSSEX, 1912 Walnut st--A w
hotel. central. c.ean and convenient
reasonable daily and weekly rates.
HOTEL. HAMILTON 1894 WalnLt ~ NJ
Of Broad)--A quiet. conservative n
beautifully furn' shed and well conduc'e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

and Frisky Squirrel ~ warned Daddy
Dog.,. "FolkS that play with danger
usually g"t caught by il"
Bobby Bunny and FriSky Squirrel
pretended 70 heed this warning. as thcy
W"r" afraid Of Teacher Daddy Dog, But
in reality they didn't heed it. Instead
they sn"akcd away to place where
they were ont Of sight Of DADDY Dog
and Jack and Janet, and there they
kept IN their dangerous game of dare.
Nearer and nearer they lct the pass
ing nut"ln"bil"' come. They would turn
tHcIr backs (" tn" road, with their tails
sticking behind them, and jump away
just brf"t" the whirring wheels were
upon them.
Fri~ky Squirrel had long. bushy tail
"t which he was very proud. Bobby
Bunny had only n short. stubby, cotton
BAH tail. but he was juSt as proud OF
it ~ iriShy Squirrel was of his hand.
som" brush.
They found their new game very cx-
'IlhS ana grew b"ldcr in their foolish
ness. They didn't Know that n t!xivnr
VINO was Just as foolish aS they were
was speeding toward them in his auto.
This driver saw the rabbit and squirrel
sitting hrSid" the road.
: iNpNrrrI scare" he cried to the other
PERSONS IN til" auto. lie put on more
SIr"d and suddenly swerved toward the
sid" Of the road.
Bobby Bunny and Frisky Squirrel
w"r" taken by SURPRISE They tried to
luMp-hut too late. Crunch The
heavy wh""lS Of the auto ran right over
,nr'r o hxdsome tails, crushing them
WhtA2, The auto went on, the fool =
i,h driver laughing at his silly trick.
f WhiZl E"bhy Bunny and F'risky
Squirrel irrkcd their iluttcnrd tails from
Ia" pavement and fed in II panic
'N""f, told YOU So," burkcd
Daddy Dog when he saw thoms "Thos,
who play with danger are liable to GO,
hurt. You are lucky it was only yoUl
lalls that were SquHShcd.
And Jack and Janet and the rabbits
and squirrels agreed with him.
(NeNt week will be told another story
Of Daddy bog and the great WOOds.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
GERMANTOWN
OGONTZ
INSSD.iWNE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ATLANTIC CITY

olo7 WALNUT ST. (PETH-ALLYNtL
or rooms. with bath: well equIpped' "
RerViCad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

TWo.STORY modern up-to-dato house con-
taining rooms and bath ho.-wnter heat
electric llEht and gas; new roof: painted
ana panered throughout; basement laundry:
possession guaranteed. Owner. 22i7 BCnaffOn
trIrce. Gail at Camac 02d and Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
542O WOODBINE AVENUE.
(CRAWTORD BtIILT)

VIM TVTtII
,,- ideal home. Thoi ou2hly modern.
SIX bedrooms 3 baths; gear garage: all
stone structures: inspection by appointment,
LEWIS d,e al TMAthANE' "a REALToR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
l5S ACRES
VIRGINIA FARMS
Genuine Virginia Farm Bargains

l20 acres more than half cultivntcd; som.
good timber, house 0 rooms; large stock anI
grain barn; located in one Of the best SOC
iIons, fronting good road: close railroad +:
ronN" "ntent 10 h!Eh schools churches; good
marNyts, pr"luctiyo soil; lays well, price
200 acres I0Catcd a.ouE Concrete highway.
C,uSC 10 railroad. 2 n.Ills to town and County '
scat; go acres cultivated, balance wooded, ,
house rooms, small stable and barn; p0oi
sC.!, lays well; nnc location; price $4,000 ub.
for descriptions.
MORTON G, TIIALHNIER
Farm Department. Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

ATLANTIC CITY. col Pacific ave,---Apah1
mrnt and single rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WORRELL & CO., SIS N. 18TH
$500

Ny operation. Mentor 81 Mt od Cn.ar %
2.1 h'u "Ihrd). rooms. bath porch front;
20 -. deep ln drivewcY Earago priv .
Will he rOmn!"toI in q weeks
W. RIDDLE & co.. 1851 y Eth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Rabbits Dancing Floor
NX

Y'hc rabLitS nnd squirrels find
ucIr parcncut IN the wood&. nnd
Mink Z is daucing Noor. An 0ufo.
nlobilc alInos' runs them dowm and
sho1rs them the danger Of p'ayng
there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

~? SpKuCr. = rooms, : not5s o5,ia,
80 - 2'ih. - rooms . baths
r%IH :, i'"rE ave.. . rooms.
.2i"-i2 u."s. 3.srur$ garago 95xGe
- !? Stiles ave. o rooms, ''>'''
~ Sr"al, 22x2oO to Carlisle
oH,, -. bInhu,1NNloO. 1-S.y. commercial hid
VIy-I,i - So. GARDEN. solid hrownst0ne
a. NM".".", - rNoms. = baths. h,-w Apor.
ld2l Wniin.o, - ro"rns > haths eIec,r,c
iWIi an l'"I', story. rooms
800 y. thtdwi"k, q rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
ARLINGTON HEACI,
OCEAN CITY

JtIIE bungalow club on IA arneEat Bay; $40
down, 50 monthly. Writo for plan and
VI AZ Lcdg"r Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Factories Wnrrhouscs. MdnuracturinG Floors
KENSINGION FACTORY
WILLOW STREET BUILDING

Nrrr ~ VITH'I0 ~ '"T'- W'F T0..IT71T s7T
s - a'.i a.. u'''. u".s I"' "'. N lAH ""-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
COLIN NS
CRESCENTNiLLE
BARGAIN-ACT QUICK

FOX CHASE & lawndale--New & 2d-ha
homes for sale II J. Tunstall, 1905 Cottm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
INVESTED 25G

Desirable apartment house, ~ apartments
direct from owner. reasonable amount OF
ChSh; present rent low; good reaSon FOR
selling. J. 234. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WET PHILADELPHIA
LOGAN

b4l0 y. 18TH S'r...-Two story, seml-Cic,nrhci
rooms laundry: mohrrn; rent $40. Apply
10 WILLIAM J. THOMAS. 35i3 Germa n
town ave
LOGAN--iJlO Marvine st, . 4tory twin 4
rooms. ! bath immed. poss. W. ID cham.
berH. 4933 y. Broad st Wyoming O73c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

SToRf' lG rooms, . baths; garng"; id
ior rnominE nnuS"; immediate po,sc4si,
GEoltGE NJ. AMAN'S $ SONS. 1918 ChestnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

FOUR two-stOry. porch-front houses for sale
IN h"st section West Philadelphia: Al
cond'tlon hnd paying about SllOO per year
lnE"stm"nt; rriCo Si5o0 each. an exception
any good bargain; cannot bo DUPLICATED under
$G"OO. Address +. @ BOX 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Also sec d,rrti,rmrnts in large type In
IOlumn~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

=, % 7 VIM : IN Y ST.
Modern rosd nCo IN excellent condition;
bedrooms. hot-water heat, electric light,
.ncloscd porch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

Cb'HRlD' hIr"rs-+@&T O'lyc: $500 s3On
cash N"lH'"" R"n't% 4539 Lancaster ave.
49, I''ri'Sr S"r Nir" rooms o'.r nnsn =.
$4,000. + FuWFLI. 2G2 :. 52d ST.
LARGE apartment houses w ph!la.; ,o-l,
p. 9. Cnsh rnN. Eninrart lI9i Chastnut a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Garages
Auto or Truck Salesrooms

10000 RIDGE AVE--GOxl30: Automobile
eaiesroom service station or garn"c; large
show windows; unusually good Light: every
WNRRY T. SAr'NDERS. n s. 18Th St
WATTS ST. east aide OF Wallace, one.
half square from liroad st; garaE' lol ty
on Waits at n-d 13n g. an Lemon st, ulN
usual light all conveni"ncea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
FERN ROCK
Observation-Disclosures

STORES, HpuTtlacnts H. Hon. rnn.
lir4hL u. wv -LLll..- I.-.L- -, NNDI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

.NhEI:T "r { h, mtg s.9n1 .
. J..u y. Kane. 3@37 y. @U,a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
FERN ROCK

>~o see advertisements in large tyne in
preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.

VFTINT'N ~ "1.N'.'''' F6""'''''' u T %
SMALL, pr!vato Office IN Land Title suite
Tor rent will rent with fun office service
or without; moderate rent CAB Land Title
Ruil1ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

FOR RENT--Two small commercial green
houses and equipment. having an estab'
llshed business: also small boautiuliy iur-
nished cottage In attractive grounds. excel
lent opportunity for tho right people. RC-
MY to e GA Lcdger Office. rice.-
CENTRAL. store with upr"r tio11rs; l2,S Ear
mil al w Bruce Barrow, 80 y. 18th st.
142S SPRUCE-l2 rms. . baths, mod 800
mo Kushin & kat2mar 5tn and Pine
Also see advertisements In largo type In
,racedinp columns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
building Lots
BROOK
BI,TIIAlRES
BROOEIINE

NINE-ROuM 2ta story. detached stucco
house, iuc'osed porch; Earage ! sauar"
from Brooklinn Masonic club sl2hO
W, A. lDOMES, Gaih s.. Theatre Bldg.
Iorgdorrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
EkANkl'ORD

Pli.i.!NG ST. 1900 b.ock-AIod. or. and
prom or lI"by Evans, 1907 Lincoln Bldg
FRANK kFp!lp--Al. .d,ru. = sIy sr!ll-uet AN
, cows, $50. App.v 5000 Drver.,ux 81 "r
L. hman s. Snvd.r, i2Ol fc"l,, nv 'rinrn oGa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
2l1 y G3r ST,
IDEAL loco.ion for doctor or dentist: 10.

TT.TEN
-I-'0 Locust 81. Spruce O?07- 7-noOe
PRIVATE PARTY would like 10 disrosc
quickly ~ properties in Sherwood section
N"Si Pm Io., indy dual purcha sers; reason
ably priced. Gu+. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
OCEAN GATE
Building Lots
'ICi; LOTS. Ocean Gate; 1000 and 23OO
*; $500 each r 222, Ledger Office.
IENNSNINANIA EAEMG

REAL RRANDYWINE DAIRY FARM; l35
acres; y mile stream front: large stoLe
house bath. electric lights. nr"paccs: .
tenant houses; modern barn: plenty wator.
!oam ii, 81 acres Rrandywin" meadow: un-
surpassed building site overlooking Brandy
wine valley; improved farms surrounding;
posse ssiOu, S'GO p"r acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

STnl;E~ or,! ..pnr'uou'e. no.. ororat,on:
80" l..'ow Ii1''u5 or. a." g,rriCro r"forc
.o'. i,''' .1u. financed. SI.iDf.I. & NJ'NAE
Ww|,rnd u0iH.
,rur.ion4 WIS MlNST'EH AVE. -- store.
'w"i,ins a"i C. ruya'" rarAg"s, ,"xc.l!"nt
.".NI n I-,iti my"-iT"u'; cash $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MORTGAGES
- FUNDS
E1fNDS IN ANY AAl

FUNDS IN ANY AMOUNT
IMMEDIATE SETTJ,EliENr
BUILDING ASSOCIATION M0S-uv
DEMPSEY & CO. 27 $. l6TH ~
HAVE a $4,000. 10000 and $4,000 a n..
b-vear mortgage for salo on modem ,s.s e.S
30 per cent sale price; no charges r caSss ~,
Ledger Office vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
NEW JERSEY FARMS

$3.50 BUYS a 5-acr" fruit and poultry farm
in hest SECTION Of South Jersey; no build.
Inrs. handy to larg" markets; climat" soil.
water unsurpassed; ruym"n's 81 weekly,
h,nklct free GILBERT 4 O'CALLAGHAN
IO3 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia.
IEO hCpEC POTATO, ALFALFA
W HSi\Lo FRUIT. GRAIN FARM
!4s. 900. ON asphalt road; near shipping sta
a-I rrO.lcyt VII iltuallN good huildinSs
Al BERT W DKESSER, RurinEtGn y
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
GAS POISONING KILLS
MOTHERLESS WAIF|
Another Lad Is Discovered
Near Death-Boy Who Ran
Away 5 Times Is Found.

One of two boys who picked cellar
entry for resting place "Wednesday
night is dead as a result of poisoning by
coal gas The other is still unconscious
in Bellevue Hospital, but may recover.
The dead boy has been identified as
Edward Brenhise, 16, employed as a
painter by the Robert Rossman Com
pany In West Forty-ninth street. The
other Is not known.
Albert Charette, a fellow worker of
Brenhise. went to the morgue when the
boy did not appear in the morning and
identified him. He said his mother was
dead. but that he had father living in
Brooklyn. Soon after the mothers
death he was placed in an institution.
but he made a point of. sleeping any
where Charette said.
DIR. Charles Norris. Chief Medical Ex-
aminer, stated. after an autopsy that the
boy had died of carbon-monoxide poison
ing. ~
The unconscious boy is suffering from
pneunlonia as Well as roiso ming. He Is
about IA. weighs 100 pounds, has brown
hair and eyes, fair complexion and wore
a mixed brown suit with a rosary in
the pocket when found by rag picker
from Mulberry street named Patro
Atorio.
Jerome Smiley. Jr.. s, adopted son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Smiley of S03
West 1s0th street, was found by the po-
lice yesterday at Long Beach. He had
been missing since Memorial Day, when
he left home on what was his fifth rum
away.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
EIGHT u. S. SEAMEN
MISSING IN AMUR BAY
Believed Lost From New Or
leans by Capsizing Of Boat.

WASHINGTON, June ASSOCIATED
Press) Report was made to the Navy
Department to-day by the commander
OF the American gunboat New Orleans.
which Is in Siberian waters, that eight
enlisted men, who put out from the ship
in a motor sailer. were missing and it
was feared they were lost through the
capsiz,ng of the sailer in sudden
sqIalL The men were last seen, the
dispatch said, off Sandy Point. Amur
Bay, June 4. and two days search OF
Amur Bay and the shore lines failed to
find any trace of them.
The, missing men and their addresses
are: Allen j. Brady coppersmith, 339
GerInana street, Buffalo. N. r; Mack E.
Brown. seaman. Howell, Ind. Robert II.
Free. seaman, Flectwater, Tex. Ferdi-
nand j. Scheschi. boatswain's mate, 1042
Ninth street, Oshkosh, Wis; Frank r.
Silva, gunner's mate, 1920 South Center
street Stockton. CAL Henry L. Swan
son, coxswain. Freeport, Me-; William
r. Wolfe. carpenters mate, Cumming,
Ga. and Leon Dodd. seaman. Wynne,
Ark
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
APPEALS TO N. Y. ALUMNI
Wishes Part of First Million
From 600 Persons Hereabout.

The New York district drive for the
first million dollar" fund to provide
for new buildings and increase the
salaries Of professors of Stanford
University got an enthusiastic send
off here last night at dinner given
at the Hotel Majestic.
Urgent appeals to Stanford men and
women living here to meet their quota
before the campaign closes on June 1e
were made BY prominent alumni and
friends Of the university. among whom
were Jackson +. Reynolds, president of
the First National Bank: Almon E.
Roth. comptroller oe the university, and
Lyman Pierce. director of the drive.
While the dinner was in progress the
toastmaster read q telegram from
President Wilbur of Stanford stating
that 100000 OF the first million
wanted had already been raised. II
was estimated that there are about 60C
Stanford alumni in New York city and
suburban territory.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
ELEVEN BARNARD GIRLS
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTS
All Make Confessions in Garden of Eden, Where Two
Ewes, Two Adams and Serpent Add Realism to
Surroundings at 1922 Classs Feast.

class president. to Edward Van de Water
of New York. Three of the grls-Miss
Elsie Garfunkel of 145 West 119th street.
Miss Betsy Macarthur of so Eaton place
and Miss Frances Meyer of 229 West
Seventy eighth street, succeeded in keep
ing their class mates In ignorance of the
names of their fiances.
Before the banquet the class had the
ivy planting ceremony at the south
corner of students Hall. Miss Helen
Mack. chairman OF ivy day ceremony.
delivered the ivy oration. Students
Hall. to which they all repaired after
ward. was decorated in gold and brown.
the class colors. The setting for the
banquet was the Garden of Eden, and
there were two Adams and two Ewes
and only one Snake. The Adams were
Miss Jacoby and Miss Evelyn Orne.
undergraduate president. and the Ewes
were Miss Edith Calm. senior week
chairman. and Miss Schlichting, toast
mistress. Miss Hutchinson essayed the
role of the Snake. Sophomores in the
garb OF angels waited on the gradu-
ates.
The table was arranged in "U," and
the surroundings were made to look as
much as possible as Barnard girls think
the Garden OF Eden ought to look. The
rest of the evening was spent in
stunts" singing and informal speeches
Miss Hutchison was chairman of the
banquet, assisted by Miss Isobel -Strang.
Miss Elise Ludlam, Miss Mack and Miss
Schlichting-
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

Eleven Barnard College girls OF the
class OF 1922 announced their engage
ments last night at the senior banquet.
held in Students Hall cafeteria. Rather
the fact that they are soon to wed was
forced from their unwilling lips by Miss
Louise Schltchting, who presided as
toastmistress at this final feature of
class week. Most of the fiances i'm
agined their secrets were safe until
about 14S of their classmates hegan to
quiz them about the attentions from
certain men.
{ Two of the graduates are to marry
Columbia men and two others Stevens
Institute men. The Columbia brides
elect are, Miss Dorothy McGrayne of
Rutherford, n. j., who is engaged TO
Julian f. Olney. 1922. and Miss Julia
Lowe of Tottenville. S. l., who is en-
gagged to, Roger Prosser. 1921. Miss
Helen Sheehan of Newark will become
the bride of James Carroll, who received
a special degree at Columbia.
Miss Eva Hutchison of SOL West 10th
street. is engaged to. Robert r. Dirkes of
Stevens Institute. and Miss katherine
Mills OF 269 Mclean avenue, Yonkers,
is to be the bride of Thomas Steel, an
other Stevens man. Other engaged
couples are Miss Marion Durgin of
Franklin. n: H.. to William Doran of
New York; Miss Natalie Gorton of
White Plains. to Edward III. Humphries
of New York. and Miss Eva Jacoby,
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
HARDING'S GUARD FEARS
THEFT or HIS CAR AGAIN
In Custody of Police, but in
Danger, Is Intimafion.

Speo'd, Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HuaArp
RARITAN. N. j., June s.--"Dick" Jervis,
head of the White House Secret Service
who Is always with the President, is
worried tonight over his automobile in
Washington. The night before the Presi-
dent left the capital Jervis's automobile
was stolen. 1t was recovered some time
during the night
This morning. before boarding a train
for Bound Brook, ~. j.. Jervis called up
the police station and asked II the police
would keep the car until his return TO
Washington. Sure said the desk SER
geant: "it will be all right unless some
body steals IT,"
When the President visited the FIRE.
linshuysen home last summer Jervis's
automobile was stolen while nc was
away.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
FINED $500 FOR HOLDUP
AT MRS. ROBERTSON'S
Baiiey, Who Confessed, Is Put
on Probation Also.

FREEHOLD, N. j.. June s.--John Bailey.
who confessed TO having been the
masked bandit I'm the alleged $4,000
Jewel holdup at the home OF Mrs Sarah
l.. Robertson at Deal last winter, was
sentenced by Judge Lawrence to-day to
pay 5000 fine. and to return to David
Meyer s35 which the latter said was
added to the bandits spoils lie also
was placed on probation for three
years. Mrs. Robertson was acquitted
recently of charge of cinsplracy to
defraud en- insurance company
At the request of Prosecutor Sexton.
the court quashed charges OF conspir-
acy against Bailey. and OF conspiracy
and robbery. under which Samuel Gasn
had been out on bail
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
PURSUER IN MOTOR CAR
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE
Lynbrook Man Acts in Time
to Avert Crash.

Marino Polfini chased runaway
horse in an automobile in Lynbrook,
L. l.. yesterday afternoon. and jumped
into the wagon just in time to seize
the reins and stop the animal before
it CT sshed into the lowered gates of
O railroad crossing
Michael Sorrento, 16. was in the
wagon. but was not able to control
th- horse. Pollini owns a garage. and
when the runaway passed his place
he jumped into his car and followed.