davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
PIT. A. to Sponsor Coffee.

Frances Willard parent-teacher
association will sponsor coffee to-
morrow afternoon between the
hours of 2 and o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Linus Haberthur, 1900
Tenth street. The association
members invite their friends and
other association members to call
during the hours. Proceeds will
go toward paying for the stereo-
scope purchased for the use of the
school children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
GALE AIR


Eo0AY.
Hfness 06nxhAGru, Oft dhoo opeao q
Y. C. A.
b. T. chao1ef. r. z. O.. euteftatned b
Mr.. n n Hrela. 1919 Tyeuty-secoud
sfyuna
IoweYl PIT. A.
Iel.nd CITY Cnssrf No 9SS Court OF
Honor. with III. Otto Littesest 1879
Ninth str9ef 4
Ivy club With Nh. 6e0!Se ohfweai
fre1 y. SeaennG eutSna0
!. esesdfsss c1scie. Aine ssDsusns ~ ~
with Hiss 1aftaet Ahoefson. ~
teenth street. 500 ,n.,
AH1 soaoV d.
supper.
nANsnofne A.
Lincoln FL =. -,.h u;..
hibesUW y. ". :. y.
nem I.,, =. Cors. .y ~ pa,s..dorf .s.3r...ea
In-Civ Safosn cup.
w~rNrsnAE
,,,, -
nniS Aiu n:Ia ea.s. .
lyman Sist S ms.s ona rv.r.v.third
MS ..nsa;s,a ~ n,v.scsl -.
suvT'' ..;r.
Kings Daughter sfis Nsnop sac l.
W. =. $3.50 @. 49,. ,.,,-,,, ,rnru,l
AIar society S'. Mary enue'
oazM;
Amoo Caioron meets.
falestine orpnans Sewng oIuup NJ
Win MISS anna Levy. ~ot o,,.i,a mn
MIaweSniy ,ao . ~ 3on n.naah.ss
queen Dee Hgs,em w. o,.i i'0'
cary paiS ,1 a.. - n .,oeaa ,t bome
L, a,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Golf Club Dinner Dance.

Members of Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club are reminded of the din
ner-dance to be given Thursday
evening. A holiday menu will be
served. Those planning to attend
the dinner are asked to make res
ervations by tomorrow if possible
and not later than 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Mrs. Kuppineer to Give Tea,

Mrs. F. ]. kuppinger will enter
tain at kensington tea Thursday
afternoon at her home, 2230 Tele-
graph road, Davenport, in honor of
Mrs. Arthur Atkinson and Mrs. W.
S. Holbrook Of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Mrs. A. E. HIGHLANDER of Ce-
dar Rapids.
There will be 40 friends enter
tanned for the afternoon. Mrs.
HIGHLANDER is expected to arrive
Wednesday for a several days visit
with Mrs. Kuppinger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
villa Alumnae Sale.

Many beautiful articles contribu-
ted by the general alumnae OF the
Wills de Chantal will be offered for
sale at the coffee and sale to be
held from 8 o'clock to 9 tomorrow.
The sale will be conducted in the
library and luncheon will be
served in the blue room. Fancy
work of all kinds will be included
in the Offering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
House Committee Entertained.

Bethany Home house committee
was entertained last week at So
cial meeting by Mrs. G. H. Chase,
1741 Twelfth avenue, Moline.
There were thirty members pres
ent, and after the business session
when the usual routine business
was transacted, refreshments were
served by the hostess. Miss Media
Smith, matron at the home, report
cd some sixty children were being
cared for and all in good health.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held Dec. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Study Club with MRS. Van Calder.

Study Club With Mrs. Van Calder.
Monday Study club had a study
meeting yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. F. o. Van Calder at her home,
1910 Twentieth street, entertained
the members. Mrs. c. ]. Searle had
the Topics Of the Day study, and
gave most concise and impartial
resume Of the election results in
the various states. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Sturgeon and Mrs. H. W. Ward re-
viewed Henry Rostand's "L'Aiglon"
in q very complete manner. The
next meeting will be held Nov. q
when Mrs. A. l. Richards at her
home. $50 Twenty-second street,
will Be hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Bengston's One Cent Sale omen.
Thursday. Read ad on page II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Department Studies Americ.

A splendid meeting of the study
department Of the Rock Island
Woman's club was held at the
Masonic temple yesterday after
noon. The subject for discussion
was Mexico" Mrs. Fred Soper
read a paper on the geography OF
the country, Mrs. Hervey Curtis
told of the people, and Mrs. w. H.
McConochie. who was in charge OF
the program, told Of the govern
ment OF the country, and Mrs. L.
p. Dodge discussed the industries
and education. The reward was q
good attendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
THURSDAY.
ERUnAV

Knights Templar drill corps dance al
Masonic temple
Francis willard PIT. A.
Oakland camp No. 1895, Royal Neigh
bors, give card party-dance at Woodmer
hail. Center Station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Optimus Study club entertained b,
Mrs. C. F. Bladel, 1922 Ninth avenue
Sevens meet with Miss L,ira Lukens.
Kappa Sigma Deltas meet with MIS-
Gene Wengert.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Farewell Party fer Miss Bloon.
Miss Mildred Moose. 1913 Fiji
teenth avenue, entertained at q
farewell party for Miss Ella Bloom
of Davenport last night. Miss
Bloom leaves tomorrow for Los
Angeles to make her home. The
guests were Is young people, who
spent the evening with games and
dancing. Fred Jasper gave vocal
numbers. At II O'Clock three
coursed supper was served. Miss
Bloom was presented with silver
mesh bag as . party gift from the
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Past National Officer Inspects Corps
Mrs. Flo JanisonMiller OF Month
cello, past national president, III
spected the iWoman's Relief corps,
| No. IS, yesterday afternoon at the
meeting held in Memorial hall. She
found the work perfect in every
detail and praised the corps for
the showing made. Following the
work Mrs. Miller gave an interest
ing address in which she told OF
the work in other states and corps
and outlined the work being done
by the Illinois department tor the
disabled soldiers. She told that
$4,000 boys are in hospitals in the
country and that there are 200 Hi
nois men in the tuberculosis hos
pital at Denver.
! The report of the bazar held last
week showed 1925 was cleared from
the affair. The corps will hold lts
regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in Memorial hall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
Announce Program
For Ors9n Choir
Recital n Moline

The program arranged for the
sacred concert TO be given tomor-
row night at the First Lutheran
church, Moline, by Edward Rech-
lin, organist Of Emmanuel church.
New York city, as announced to-
day. The organist has requested
that the Lutheran A Cappelia choir
appear on the program with him.
Last year, the first Of the choir or
ganization, Mr.. Rechlin heard the
singers and was so greatly Inn
pressed with the splendid work he
| Immediately made the request
when secured for a concert in the
twin-cities. The program fol-
lows:
syrie (Bach.)
Choral preludes, "Come Unto Us.
Lord Jesus Christ (Bach): In Dulci
Jubilo BACH; Adagio (Toccata
and Fugue c Major) (Bach).
improvisation on a Lutheran
| Choral.
Sonata vi (Mendelssohn.)
Choral Harmonizations, Commit
Thy Ways Unto Him" (Bach); "A
Lamb Goes Uncomplaining Forth
(Bach) :; Now Praise We All Our
God" (Bach).
Consolation frederick Reuter-.
| Toccata in F (Bach).
/ Choir numbers:
"Loverden HERE" (Choral)
| (Christiansen.)
Passion Song" (Gounod)
Built on a Rock" Lindeman
/ Christiansen).
Wake, Awake" (ChoraD Chris
tiansen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
SATURDA,

Mrs. Percy v. Pennyhacker addresses
Rock Island Woman's club at November
meeting, Subject, What Can / Do:"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

Kings Daughters Plan Tea.
Miss Celeste Olsen, 1893 Four
teenth-and-a-half street, was hos
tess to the Jane Delano circle.
Kings Daughters. yesterday. A
report Of the state convention held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Popular
: Silks
Special for Saturday
Crepe de Chine, 80 and
40 Inches q %
Wide, Yard. ~A'O0
Pure silk crepe de chine,
Of even weave with soft,
bright finish. Complete
showing of the most popu-
; lar shades; plenty Of white
and black.
s4.oo Canton 80 Q2
Crepe, Yard. wA'OO
40 inches wide. All pure
silk, heavy weight. Black
and q good range Of newest
colors. Also white.
$500 Iona Crepe,
40 Inches GO TX
Wide, Yard. VO'sO
"A silk and wool weave
similar to Canton, crepe. but
much heavier, In tremen.
dous demand for dresses,
cape suits and sports skirts.
Comes in q good range Of
colors and black.
$500 Crepe de 81 60
Chine, Yard. UA'V"
40 inches wide, all fine
silk. A good, dependable
quality Of this fashionable
and durable silk: comes in
q good range Of colors.
$3.50 Brocade % IN
Crepe, Yard. ~~'AV
40 inches wide. A very
pretty solid color brocade
for dresses, Innings, ten
gowns, dressing sacaues.
All soft, pure dyed silk.
Colors: White, pink, light
blue, gray, light navy,
brown, dark navy and black.
$3.50 White
Sports Satin, 81 no.
Yard. d........ WA'1~
SO inches wide. Very
beautiful new designs Of
plaids and figures. Made Of
very fine quality art silk.
Also plain white.
$500 Satin Charmeuse,
40 Inches, q co
Wide, Yard. wA'o"
A very beautiful and de. |
pendable quality satin char
meuse for spring frocks
with a rich, high lustrous |
finish. Comes in navy blue |
only.
SNETLENNROS First Floor !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
"Playing Santa Claus"
by DADDY

Janet opened her ears. and also her
mouth.
Il will wipe your dishes for you.
Mrs. l;rown.' said she. ''You can hire
me-.
Mrs. Brown looked at her in surprise.
You are too small n girl to hire on, 70
wipe Dishes" she answered. I,ut Janet
wouldn't b" put of that way,
''Try me-" she said. II wine the
dishes fer mother at home. and | would
liz" to wip" your dishes 50 ! ran earn
money to buy presents frr tho rabbits
and Squirrcls.'
Mrs. Brown laughed when she heard
that.
"Wcll. ] guess viii give YOU II
chance. You may come home with mo
and wipe the dishes.
So Janet went home with Mrs.
Brown and she wiped all the dishes
Mrs. Brown washed. She WAS very
careful to wipe every dish very dry, and
not 10 drop a single one.
"Iha, was fine job" said Mrs.
Brown when sh" finished. And here Is
ten cents for your wages
Janet took the ten cents and thanked
.lrS. HT""n politely. Sh" ran to the
grocery store, wh"r" .ho found Jork.
H." "as just finishing his work.
'pI ihh NY 'rrHnuS IN m" shape, "
SAID "ro""r Saith I" jack. Hero is
trn r'mr'''% for You I" spend And besides
: VIII give you II lin" drumstick In
cat. aS "" had turkey for dinner today. -
/ He gave Jack the ten cent. and the
/ Irumstirk.
4 'llurrnh 80 cried Jack. I'VE will
give this drumaick to Daddy Dog for
his Christmas present and wc will buy
carrots, and nuts for the rabbits and
squirrels
They bought the carrots and nuts
from Grocer Smith, and h" gave them
"X'rG measure when hc heard thei,
an Of playing Santa Claus to the rab
BITS and squirrels. So they had biz
supply 10 put on the Christmas trc,
for Daddy Dogs school.
How the Christmas tree is decorate,
will! be told tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
CHAPTER II.
Earning Money.


w Santa Claus and giving th" rnb-
bits and squirrels presents o! "hrr"fs
and nuts." cried Jack. as he ana Janet
hurried homo from Daddy Dogs school
",u, wher" shall We get the carrots
and nuts:" asked Jack.
eve will bay them AT the vi'lag"
store" replied Jack. :,
"Wc will need money 10 40 thh'.
,,id wis. little Janet. II have already
.nent nv Christmas money for presents
Tor father and mother and Il little boy
| know
Jurk lookcd sober. II have spent
M, money, ,on." he said slowly. II
used II nll to buy gifts for my, ia'hrr
and moth"r and little girl | know
"Thcn W" can't play SANTA '!"tS:
for III" rabbits and squirrels, SAID
.Jan"t. much disnppolnt"d ,.,
"Why. yrs wr can he said. wv i"I
folks hav"n't any money th'E T''' s"'
som" by earning It. we VIII earn
money.
'Iiow." asked Janet.
Il heard Grocer Smith say h" would
like 10 hire II bright boy to run err
/ rands." said Jack. "l'N get Il job
! from him.
They ran to the village grocery store,
and, sure enough. Grocer Smith wanted
Il boy to run crrands. lie hired jack
at once But h" didn't have job fol
poor Janet She was turning sadly
away to run home when she heard Mrs.
/ Brown chatting with Mrs. Jones. u
must hurry home" said Mrs; Brown
II haven't washed the noon dishes yet
/ don't mind washing dishes, hn'
doIt lik" to wip" them wish
could hire solnapne to do that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
$1,000 CASH BUYS

a3-Hcre poultry and trucl farm. cloge IN
good outbuidings. 9 horses. COW, r!Ys
100 chickens. crops. tools and impIcni"ii,, !,
OLD COLONIAL DWEl.l.INli, hui, $50.
u open tircplaccs: old shade; niles ,rr.n'
ton; main stat. highwnEH T.. rhiladeinLi, :,
or New York. Delaware River; boa t!nG: s,,ii
able AZ To location and condition Tor modtru
roadhoua". ~
AkrM X J W TOWNSEND '.orghnrre. Pa.
VALLEY FORGE SECTION. milo g,q,i,Y. ~
GcIcs with bricN n"CH". rGUc. hnrrl I,4,
Springfield water, tcnni.t EuIe". ,urr, s,nnI
barn. long huntHE' on lr,cr'n. ,rn,I.
$4,000, j, NJ. Fron"Geld, WHyIc, ia "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY FARMS .
Southern Jersey Bargains
Catalos lust Out--Free Copy

Farm for commuters. others near A,ann'C l,,S
,i;y many in famous" Salem County WIN
livestock. tools. harvested crops. fuel win,
'sr vegetables etc. thrown ~; slo'o on
termc takes b.acre place ~ miles out. near
eommutinS town: aged owners throw N mock
poultry, equipment. stored crops fruits an. ana
S.room home, poultry houses. etc: detail.
and trav inst pass ig psss 70 sh9ys siTy ,aea; ;h
200 hens. pigs. auto. tools: sss ,oe, ensins1,
ale price; SifO6 on easy terms; on page %
~ -ead about the best 'nrrcy-maker IN the
STATE. 70 acres in pro.c-roIs Salem Count Count
iaIry ard potato section. Win team nors@s, @s,,
:, cows hogs pOultr", wagons. IN 'aerh isrth
;rschiner". grain hay. food. etc; lnciud"L
spr!ns waterei pasture .eI., .,, he,nr., S.Ii snis
rriee $500 fnr ali; terms arrnnsea .>,2aw Da;
or write ,oday for a'"s on ,o.,.iS,. oSj.
So,-TEERN JERSEY with map; descripe'
ssst bargain. IN ever county south trenton
>.Ew JERSEY FARM AEEH|f; ao' ~
Peal Estate Trust Bldg. Phila'. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
WEST PnILNnEIrHIA

5000 CASH-,sT51. halanc" N stag. valt-
Ing distance to GJth 81 Ternl!ra, !uH'"scd
porch. bedrooms, tile bath. vita shower.
hardwood il.ors ,nrousHomi sury-", ,rara
cd. IDONES. 90 -. WE'"fr,, Bi1s. Phone
I,ansdowHr GiAg. bIca .,uuiH..
SI2. .uo0-- sGi -. INST @!.. can h.. rln-
H"rt"G ;n,n , 4p"rtn."I'.. u rp"mss., :
r'th -. Tfea'r" Hds rhu.. Inl>an?.ne
2lsC, Dp. SuHGa".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

AND . KERBAUGH ST. one frame
house. ! rooms; ! stone house. : rooms;
r!reinont st 20 b. 1917 II. Apply owner,
3 W Hortter At. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
pNItTNE.,SIiIl'S

-- NKTNEUSIIIls--
NUtiCE IL Hf.REHS GiNEN THAI
Ga,,n.rship h:,s,ofore exist!ny; e1t"X ,ss
Cr,n Painting Company has been d!s
as Of this date by the Withdrawal o, ~ -
The interest OF A, Hart has. been ps.ss pus
painting bushes. under the name H
American Painting Company. Az
Ing obligations of tho late partner
assumed and will bs paid by,Ht,Rf. VIZ
November 10. 1899. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
PENNsYLvANIA-rAHMs

PUBLIC SALE for Benjamin I. Montague
On premises on wnttehnll pike ana COUNTY
line road. at Eureka. Pa. -. niles rout,
r, ioO dn,ly tra!nsl. . miles D6llcs,own,
pr: 81 miles from rh'la, rlty Hall; ad,
joining farms No: !. 1913 acres. with IL.
DeIco light. etc. large store barn, lna..l.ir
cry houtc, Scar garage. stone hnw ana pom,
try houses. 1910 O-hush"l corn trib. crr /.
acres timber. 10 acres meadow II goul ,arn
and ATTRACTIVE, hoTe; 40. :. o., ,rCr,s x, d
farm and. with barn, th"s" farms sliDnJ
appeal 10 the person who wants a pOu,l nc
"rssiDl" large farm proposition. With sub
stantin improvements, at about so t., slo,
pec acre: scad for complete circular
II. J. DAGGER Agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Jack and Janet find that Santa
f,,nus ucrpr has come to the rabbits
and sguirrels OF Daddy Dog school;
Thcv decide to play Santa Claus and
bying Christmos presents to the dn'-
mail,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Sharkey and Sieger in
Good Shape for Battle

Jack Sharkey and Sammy Sieger. who
will meet in the star twelve round bout
at the Greensboro Stadium, Long
Island City, on Saturday night, are
both reported in fine shape for the
bout. The West Side Italian has been
doing his work at White Sulphur
Springs. Sieger, who was recently a
victor over the tough Kid Wagner, only
needs little light work to put him on
edge.
The featherweight battle, from the
Gothamites' viewpoint, is the most i'm
portant staged around here in some
time. These two local warriors have
large foliowings and the partisans of
both men are confident their proteges
will win.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Favorites Reach
Semi Finals i'm
Tennis Tourney
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wag-
ner Win in State Title
Struggle ON the Courts

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. ma
.ional woman champion, and Miss
marie Wagner, former state title hold
er, forced their wav into the semi
hnai round Of the womens annual New
York State championship singles lawn
tennis tournament, on the turf courts
OF the Green Meadow Country Club.
at Harrison, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Wagner will face Mrs. Nav
sutton Bundy, of California, this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, in the upper semi
final bracket, while Mrs. Mailory and
MISS Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood
Cricket Club, meet in the other semi
final match at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The final will be played tomorrow
afternoon
Mrs. Mallory gained her place YES
terday by defeating Miss Martha Bay
ard, Of Short Hills, N. j., at 6-3, 6-2,
while Miss Wagner was hard pressed
to defeat Miss Margaret Grove by
score of 81. 6-2. 60. Mrs. Bundy
and Mrs. W. H. Henry won their semi
Helen Gilleaudeau and Mrs. J. Ber-
mingham at 7-5, Go. Miss Wagner
and Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mrs.
G. L. Chapman and Miss Marian Chap
man by score of &c, Go, 6-1, in
the other third round match
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh
reached the final round by defeating
Miss Bancroft and Miss Helen Hooker
at G-l, 6-1, i'll the semi-hnal bracket.
Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Henry will meet
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the other
semi-fnal bracket the winners to play
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Walsh for the
championship tomorrow afternoon.
The summaries:
Women's New York state championship
singles (fourth round)-Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Miss Margaret Grove 81. GO,
6-2: Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feated Miss Martha Bayard. 6--s. GO.
Women's championship doubles (third
round)--Mrs Mary Sutton Bundy and Mrs
W. II, Henry defeated Miss Helen Gilieau-
anau . and Mrs. }, Berming ham. 7-5. GO;
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel
defeated Mrs. George l.. Chapman and Miss
Marian Chapman, 2-6 60, 6-1
Semi-fnal round-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Helen
Hooker, 6--1 6-l
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Villa to Box Hepburn at
Ebbets Field "Wednesday

The tistic bill headed by Pepper Mar
TN and Kid Sullivan, for the feather
weight champi onship of Brooklyn, and
Midget Smith and frankie Coster
which the Ebbets- -McKeever Exhibition
Company will offer at Ebbets Field
next Wednesday night, was. materially
strengthened yesterday by the addition
Of Pancho Villa to the all-star card.
Villa is the fyweight and bantam
weight champion of the Orient, and in
his one bout in Jersey City he made
a most creditable showing. 1t will be
Pancho's first appearance in BROOKLYN,
and the fans are in for treat when
this little fighting machine steps into
the ring for his six-round bout with
Johnny Hepburn.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
More Seats Planned
For National Title
Tennis Tournament

PHILADELPHIA, July z7.-The seat
ing capacity of the stands now under
construction for the national lawn
tennis singles championship for men
scheduled for the Germantown Cricket
Club, beginning September 8, will be
increased, according to an announce
ment to-day by the tennis committee
Of the club.
An additional section will be added
to each end of the two stands which
flank the center courts where the big
matches are to be held. This will add
1000 additional seats and will bring
the total seating capacity close to
$4,000.
Entries for tho tournament are ex-
pected to exceed last years list Of 10s.
Definite word has been received that
the members of the Australasian team
will compete, and it is believed that
the French and Spanish players also
will enter.
No word has been received from
Spain concerning the possibility of
sending a team to this country for
the final of the Davis Cup matches,
which is slated to be held at the Ger
mantown Club on August II, 18 and 10.
However, the committee is working on
the assumption that the Spaniards will
make the journey.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Europe's Greatest Girl
Swimmer Due To-day

A rousing reception from her Amer
lean rivals awaits Miss Hilda James.
Europe's greatest girl swimmer, who
will arrive from England this after
noon aboard the Aquitania. She is
coming especially for the Joseph P:
Day Cup race, the first international
long distance ocean swim for women,
which will be held next Tuesday after
noon from Manhattan Beach to Brigh-
ton Beach.
The Aquitania will dock at Pier 81,
foot of Fourteenth Street North River,
and to greet Miss James at s o'clock
this afternoon will be delegation
from the New York Women's Swim
ming Association, under whose aus
pices the Day Cup race is being con-
Quoted Among those who will be on
hand for the welcome are the Misses
Helen Wainwright and Aileen Riggin,
point winners for America in the swim
ming competitions at the last Olmypic
games.