davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
TOTS GIVEN
COPS BLOOD

Who says Seattle COPS are not ~
generous es they are brassf
Tuesday afternoon. Inspector
Harry O. O'Brfsn. overssss war vet
eran. gave pint OF his blood In a
TRANSMISSION operation 20 save the life
Of Robert Norman. IL The lad was
reported 10 be recovering Wsdne sday
and well on the road TO health.
wednesday. Patrolman Thomas
Rudd vas preparing 20 gsvs up part
OF his blood 10 saw if-year-oid Fred
johnson. GOA Seventh ave. ~. who
IL suffering from burns received two
months ago. George Mcfvor. OF Bor-
deaux. Wash. win also give . part Of
his blood for the boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Would Kill Self
to Save Husband

DENVER. Colo. Nov. is.--offer-
Of Mrs. Martha Jones 20 kin herself
80 that her husband. John Carl
Jones. might be released from jail
to we'd the is-year-old siri he IL
alleged 10 have wrongcd. were re.
futed by authorities here IN one
Of Dcnver's -irnngest triangle cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

800 and lose their drivers licenses.
They are Guy Smith and Victor
Carlson. Both appealed.
Twenty-ssven speeders lost their
white drivers licenses at tho same
session. and were given blue ones.
They also paid fines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
ECCS ADVANCE
| 3 CENTS DOZEN
hump Comes Unexpectedly;
Lemons Up, Too

Il rrrs advanced three cents on the
6ecAl wholesale market "Wednesday.
4And fresh ranch white shells were
! suofed at IS cents. while rulicts
asouxht IS cents. The egg advance
HAAS apparently unexpected, for job
hers opined Tuesday that my turn
~ the market would he decline IA
4rfice. The New York market brought
1Ithe change. and eggs are selling In
s|she East at IS cents a dozen. it was
*Ir~pcrsed.
j Lemons which were scarce wednes
~, advanced st,so box. ana were
Hung at SIS. The orange market.
hitch was very firm. Is expected 20
kaken with the arrival ef California
Ailments OF fancy navel variety.
Vegetables were moving rapidly on
e~tern ave. "Wednesday. and let.
Ne was Off the market Apples
Sere also firm. with all varieties In
Nmand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Give me a heart tina, keeps with
perfect beat
The rhythm mysterious Of the
constant years:
The mighty drum-,hrob rolling back
defeat.
That we can nse. unawed by
hopes and fears.
On. give II msi III make . glory
ffli
The sunburss drinking from the
open sea.
The emyprean chant the thunder
thrill
In answer 90 the caii Of Deity
Oh. give n mel
Give me q heart thst hears me
daisy tread
Among the moonbesms silvering
the deiis.
That understands how dewdrop
makes her bed.
That rings the liiy's chime of
wedding bells.
Oh, give II me. and ] WIN smits It's
Tyre
OF golden ssrfnxs that weep for
paradise.
Melting the soul with loves
prophetic fire.
Pleading with hope. who stands
with downcast eyes
Oh give II mel
William NJ Boyian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
IndustridIs Gain as
NelU York List Rallies

NEW MIL sTRt Er IovhSNs rlNANcA Hnvfhw 1900.
eehnlcal
lion ereakng So
w Haven at4 or A ctuehe esA american sasar ~
up ~ Achen ieeN fcnnnvsnis tt Asphsittta $
Consolidated
leaders battered their before standard
ists. California snapped sseR points 20 fsS ' TOW "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Los Angeles Mans
Son In Found Dead

LOS ANGELES. Nov. is.--Charies
Fiannery. said 10 he q son Of George
n. F1annery. president OF the North
western Trust Co. Of st. Paul. was
found dead In hotel room here with
a bullet wound thru head Suicide
believed by widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Alaska Vessels

efsks-Ncv. ts-ssiisf. str rrnesss
MssY, northbound. 81 ma
Wrsnasii--So~. is-saiiei. ctr vigteris.
naFth bound. at q. M.
kstehikan~S ov fs-asnsf. ctr epo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

rkroosn ISLAND. Nov. it.-~s A NJ
-snsrometer fsliinsl cloudy wtnd east
sisht miles an hour. Passed IN. srss
t~s-saass frsishsss. ct iiss q IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Smith Gov. rsrrrinsi--risr n--etr rr..s-
c-~s Grant. str pske,s-. or Ag~i-
star.
Great xersssrn T.rmfnsi--su Toki~s
Maru for Seattle.
bell street Tsrmr1si-u. =. Z. n r.
Heather. q. n. G. q. Hsida-
Pier s--str Saginaw.
Pier f--str Northwestern.
Pacific ceast Ensir. worss-v. q q. a
Unsiss. u. a G. q. Haohomtsh.
o. q shippsns bnard heerinEs-sss
fconiurr. STR Anna u. Mnrs-. str wal
ilnsford. ctr West ison. s,r West Jss-
Ter. str w-rs usrtisnd. stf Western
Knight. ssr Labriee. str siiVsFsdo. str
Cvu.s ksys. str Delight. ctr West Ca
hokia
Aissr- prs.' Minisx poes-su North
STACY stree, T.rm,nsi--u. a q a
Burnside.
rfsnsera street. rsrrninsi-u. n l.
Relief
spshan. stree, r.rniinsi--s,r p.srrsia.
Todd Dryaocks-str jefferson. y. =. q.
a. psliwood.
Puget SQUAD Bridge q predrinx cs.--sir
Patterson.
Anss shIpysra . T.rm,nsi--su Rssss-
welt
west seattle Tr.lninw stssion--U. = =
Esgi. No. 81.
, e,imson's Miii--str oyokok wsru
Winsicv Marine Rsiiwsy-atr rs-ffsec.
bark Belfast. schr Vancouver. motor.
shfp Cooloha. sfxss Henry Willard and
coauitlsm CITY. sehr sophia christsa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

wednesdays Quotations
uett~r--Extres. tftc 10. firsts. csc ~
hsw-kstrss sthe dea .Ntrn puilsl.
ttse doe unasrsis.d puitsss ssAs
eos
chss.e-caiitoruis nsts. nnas. s,s 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

NEW YORK.--Arthur Crawford.
So. actor and writer. found dead In
ravlns in the Bronx. with bullet
wound thru heart and revolver Mt
his side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

POULTRY AND MEATS

10 sbfpDefb
bs~ks--rfve. fcs- and ever lee ~
m1rsilers--f 20 foa .......-.. ~
k-<S ros. and up ......-. -
tea. live. AZ TO 81 ms 100 ia
f-tye. light. . to a. ms ia
{seess--Iase. fat, Q 10 10 rbs..s. III
}kDefgisn Havss-sB rcs and up. IL
Dressed .........s.--.. IL
Tarke,s-Yxncy a. D.. Sis ms. .1oo al
4 Live. fancy. fat. s-is ms .... II
soostess-Old. live. per 70. IL
1fogs--
/ Choice. nGht s-.......--s.- Is
Heavy. fancy ...--..-~.-s--. .i90 IL
Neal
Il Fancy. nsns ....-.--.. .ftr rs
1 Ned, Iisht ............., 100 Is
4 Fancy. heavy. iBe-.ee ne Zoe IA
Med. heavy. rough. 5000. -o70 .es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Ship News


WEDNESDAY
NOV, 10
rSr~t nigh Tide
l4lk q. M 80 "a.
flr.t Low Tide
TIES a IA. 80 n,
s~rcsa tt,sh rtae
tiGa y m ist a.
s.esad lew Tide
kstt y. IN. Ia r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

suxar--lulst Raw. ASA refined. quiet.
xfanuiated. tegaaf,
coffse--Ne. spot ris, fes site ~.
No. . santes iSs 1ttae ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

Nrw YORK. New ~ ereisu 60
change opened steady eierlias. tstfe,
up n francs. % esee, mp o. lire. teosts,
Oft msrks te.ecets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
THURSDAY

TIT ltsDAr
NOV. 10
Trss High rids
ar q. m. ioz g.
tfst Low Tide
ties a. IA. "a n
se>ead ftlsh fiae
ges h w its a.
second Low tisis
BtA u. m. "a "a
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

who was In charge of the School of Clas-
sical Studies at the American Academy
in Rome at one time. Recitations will
be given by Mildred Holland and Helen
de Castro will sing.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Oriental fete and charity ball
to be given on Friday evening in the
ballroom of the Hotel Astor by the
Drama Comedy Club for the benefit OF
the shoe fund of the Little Mothers
Aid Association. Miss Bdyth Totten
president OF the club. announces among
the special attractions OF the fete will
be Eddie Downing, author and star of
sally, Irene and Mary" who will have
a side show in which he will be assisted
by the leading feminine members of his
company. Olga Petrova. who is starring
in the West. has sent her donation for
the fete in the shape of a device show
ing patrons their future husbands or
wives. which will also occupy one OF
the side show concessions. Beatrice
Maude. who plays the big butterfly in
The World We Live In at the Jolson
Theater, will present a unique novelty.
C. Grayte Hull will present "Follies"
with $50 beautiful girls and twelve
stars. In addition to these the Streets
of Cairo" a booth of Chinese idols.
fractions will keep visitors busy for the
entire evening.
There win be dancing throughout
the evening in the ballroom. while
the various other attractions will
be seen in the rooms adjoining. Prep
arations have been under way for the
Oriental fete since the beginning of the
season In September, and the entire pro-
ceeds will go to buy shoes for the poor
Dbtl x1f4 H. - r. to-
ence Burns. president of the Little.
Mothers Aid Association. will have
charge of the distribution. b.
y Among the chairmen assisting Miss
Totten In arranging the entertainment
are Russell Nj. Tanning. Emme Maak,
Katheryn Fique. Mrs. w. l.. Wagner.
Robert c. Hargrave, Conrad Stuben-
bord. Mildred Holland. Frederick T.
Clark. c. l.. Reinecke, Mary Dolan. Saide
Dolan, Joseph G. Rial. William G. Mar.
tin, Imogene King, c.. l.. Kitchen, j.
Fred Hinckley. p. Fl. Junghans, Annette
Ewart, Bethel johnson, Oscar Gemun-
der, Frank Holland and Margaret Voss
The Free Industrial School for Grip
pied Children and the Lulu Thorley
Home, q society which teaches crippled
children and gives them summer In
the country and of which Mr.. Walter
Scott Is president. is arranging for<its
winter campaign a matinee opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House after the
holidays. The chairman Is Mrs. Robert
Fisher. and she has selected as her COM
mittee Mrs. Frank jefferson Blodgett
Mrs, Nicholas M. Pond, Miss Amelia
Day Campbell, Mrs. F. Ellwood Briggs,
Mrs. Mullin Wayne. Mrs. Nicholas f.
Brady and Mrs. Walter McIlroy. Each
member of the committee has taken one
or more boxes for the matinee. as have
also Mr.. Walter Scott. Mrs. Charles
Thorley, Mrs. Edward Davis Jones and
Mrs Leonard Hill. The proceeds will be
devoted to the expenses Of running the
school,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Orlando Is Planning
Community Festival

Special Dispatch to THs NEW YonK HmArp.
ORLANDO, Fla. Dec. s.--Mr. r. E.
Cradle. president of the Associated
Authors. Inc. Is In New York In con-
nection with the Broad Road" the first
motion picture filmed in Orlando. which
will be shown here as soon as released.
Mr.. A. Raymond Gallo has returned to
Orlando to make preparations for the
filming of the second picture, From the
Other side" also from book by Haps-
burg Liebe, an Orlando resident. 1T Is
expected that Richard Travers. who
starred with May Allison In THE Broad
Road" will take the leading masculine
role in the new picture.
Orlando Is to have an appropriate
celebration OF Christmas, with a COM
munitv tree in Eola Park, and the sing
ing of Christmas carols, In which a
thousand voices will be heard. Walter
Drennen of New York is drilling the
chorus, made up Of the combined choirs
of the churches.
The president of the New York
Orlando Association has announced a
picnic for the members Immediately
after the holidays.
The old Lucerne Theater, one of the
largest playhouses here. has been re-
decorated and the stage rebuilt, and II
will be opened about the middle of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Perry of Tona-
wanda, N. Y, have arrived to spend the
winter In Orlando. DR.. and Mrs. John
Young of Mount Vernon, N. ". are
winter visitors at the San Juan. Mr..
and Mrs G. r. Bell are recent arrivals
from Nav FORK c..
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
L. /. Council of Women's Clubs
Has Annual Presidents Day

dance in the hall OF the school Thurs
day evening. December 21. On the COM
mIttee in charge are Miss Eleanor An
drews, chairman; Miss Violet Mars.
Miss Justine Zobel. Miss Carmen
Schneider and Miss Isabel Irwin.
The Yuletide ball to be held at the
Heights Casino on December Is will be
one of the chief attractions of the
Christmas season In Brooklyn. The
Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society
will be aided by the ball. Mrs. Edwin
Darlington Ward is chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee. Other members
are Miss Helen Babbott Mrs. Edward
c. Blum, Mrs. 7. Sherwood Coffin, Mrs.
Elliott NJ. Eldridge. Mrs. Sumner Ford,
Mrs. Stanley J. Jadwin. Mrs. Thomas l..
Leemmg. Mrs. Luke Vincent Lockwood.
Mrs. Walter David Munson, Mrs. Fred
eric b. Pratt Mr.. Donald Ross, Mrs.
Donald b. Stewart, Mrs. Herbert X.
Twitchell and Miss r. Frances Wood
ward.
The enga cement of Miss Evelyn
Wharton Schoefer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r. Schoefer of 36 South Port
land avenue. and A. Oakley Lohrke. son
of Mrs Otto Lohrke of East Orange.
". j.. and . elter Heights, L. L., has
been announced. Miss Schoefer Is
graduate OF Adelphi Academy and
Packer Institute and Is a prominent
member OF Brooklyn's younger set Mr..
Lohrke is graduate of Williams Col
lcge. class OF 1921, and Is engaged in
business in Boston.
The committee in charge Of the annua,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Paul Grout, Mrs. Robert o. Deyer,
Mrs. Frank Parks, Miss Florence
Greer. Mrs. Edward T. Horwill. Mrs
Averll Robertson, Mrs. Maurice Da-
venport.
Mrs. p. Stonewal O'Brien. OF 1e2
Hewes street, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Eu-
genie Marie O'Brien to Harry Winters
Buchanan son of Mrs. A. r. Buchanan
OF Manhattan. Miss O'Brien is an
Adelphi Academy and College girl Mr..
Buchanan served during the war with
the Sixteenth Cavalry.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Elsie Mcintosh, daughter OF
Mrs G. u. Mcintosh OF Philadelphia
to f. Earle Fairchild. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank X. Fairchild of sis East
Seventeenth street, Flatbush. Mr.
Fairchild Is a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity.
A bridge will be given by Miss Carol
Biglow Cypiot, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Onesime Casper Cypiot of 90 Orr
ange street Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 49, Miss Cypiot was graduated
from Packer Institute last spring. she
Is entertaining In honor of her class
mates there.
Among the patronesses OF the card
party given under the auspices of the
Junior Auxiliary of Brooklyn College
at the clubhouse. A Clinton street, yes
terday afternoon were Mrs. r. j. Clark,
Mrs. l.. William Malone. Mrs. Charles
]. Doran, Mrs. Walter Tyler. Mrs
Alonzo Mclaughlin, Mrs. Harry L.
Murnane. Mrs. William r. McDermott,
Mrs. John Flynn, Mrs. George f. Pat
ton. Mrs. C. f. McKenna, Jr., Mrs j.
A. Jennings, Mrs. J. III. Hillmann. Mrs.
VI. NJ. Cummings. Mrs. William f. DE.
laney. Mrs Bernard G. Thomson. Mrs
r. A. Markey. Mrs. Edward Eillecn.
The Flower Committee OF Chaminade
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

gave an attractive bridge party at the
Pouch Mansion Tuesday afternoon IN
commemoration of the silver jubilee OF
the society. The souvenirs were silver
lemon forks. Mrs. J. Henry Reese was
chairman of the committee In charge,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Baxter Mrs.
Charles Il. Austin, Mrs. Philip Bender.
Mrs. Harry M. Edwards, Mrs. George l..
Robinson, Mrs. Adeline Sandifer. Mrs.
Ralph II. Tiebout, Mrs. Mildred II, Hart
ley. Mrs Robert W. Firth, Mrs. lie Roy
s. Edwards. Mrs. Harold Bender. Mrs.
Charles o. Grim. Mrs. James A. Brewer
and Mrs Harold Fishbeck a.
A candy sale was In charge Of Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Edwards. assisted
by Miss Helen Niedner. Mrs. Charles Il.
Gesell, Jr, Miss Hazel Troensegaard.
Miss Hazel Doyle and Miss Jean Black.
The patronesses for the card party
given by the Women's Board Of Man
ayers for the Industrial Home for the
Blind Thursday afternoon were Mrs. IL.
r. Moore, who Is chairman of the board +;
Mrs. Charles j. Benisch, Mrs. r. Dwight
Ellis. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Fleming Mrs.
William III. Wheeler, Mrs. f. Millard
Halienbeck, Mrs George Worthington,
Mrs. q. +. KallShoff. Mrs. q. +. Rice,
Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Edward t.
Siney, Mrs. Walter Humiston. Mrs.
Robert Seibert. Mrs. Cornelius Middle
ton. Mrs. Victor Cahill. Mrs. William
Clark, Mrs Daniel Hicks. Mrs. G. l..
Houston. Mrs. s.. III. Coombs. Mrs. VIII.
lam ID. Meurlin. Mrs. Charles Midden-
dorf and Mrs. Edward A. Richards.
Miss Eleanor Cecilia Reynolds and
Thomas Joseph Seton were married at
ST. Gregorys Roman Catholic Church on
November 2S. the Rev. Maurice p. Fitz-
gerald officiating. Miss Reynolds Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Reynolds of 900 Sterling place. The
couple arc honcymoonlng IN the South.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued From Preceding Page.

the home OF the brides parents Tues
day afternoon. by the Rev. David j.
Hickey, rector OF st. Francis xavier's
Church in Brooklyn. The BRIDES par
ents gave dinner In honor OF their
daughter mt the Montauk Club Monday
night, the bridal party being among the
guests
The engagement OF Miss Helen Doro-
thy westcott. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hobart westcott OF 800 Eighth ave-
nue., and Chester Whiting Diamond. son
OF Mrs r. w. Diamond OF Manhattan,
has been announced.
The Long Island Council Of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. r.. Edison Doolittle presi-
dent. conducted IT'S annual Presidents
Day at the home OF Mrs. stephen
Loines. 3 Pierrepont place. Representa-
lives were present from many clubs OF
Brooklyn and Long Island. Assisting
Mrs. Doolittle were Mrs. Laura ID. Bur-
roughs, first vice-president Mrs. James
A. Dugan, second vice-president Mrs.
Glenn &. Petit OF Rockville Center.
j.. III Mrs May Barrett. treasurer Mrs.
Emery A. Brown, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Henry Curtis OF Jamaica,
l.. J.. recording secretary; Mrs. Theo-
dore VI. Hardy, historian, and Mrs. w.
y. Wilson. auditor
Tho Student Association Of Berkeley
institute will hold its annual Christmas
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Christmas dance to be given by the
Sons and Daughters of New England
at the Heights Casino December 20 con-
sists of Philip Luce. chairman: Miss
Dorothy Spauldlng Mrs. Waldemar Bu-
sing. Miss Doris Rowland. Miss Grace
Parsons. Miss Jessie Menzies Miss
Ernestne Fay, Miss Lillian Lineberger'
Miss Mabel Lineberger, William Hale.
Remsen Holbert Franklin Everson and
Robert Ives.
Miss Lillian Dorothy Kelly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James j. Kelly and Or.
Joseph s. Nevins. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nevins of 412h Clinton street,
were married last week at st. Stephens
Church. the Rev Edward Moran offi-
ciating. Miss Kelly Is n graduate of
81. .Joseph's College. Dir. Nevins Is a
graduate OF st. Francis College. Yale
University and the New York Medical
College.
Miss Margaret +. Babcock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Babcock Of
1926 Bighty-ninth street, Richmond
Hill. became the bride of Francis j.
Slnnott. son of Commissioner OF Water
Supply James r. Sinnott, yesterday at
the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy
Child Jesus In Richmond Hill. Mr.. SIN
motifs father is a close friend of Mayor
Hylan. His brother, John +. Sinnnott
Is the Mayors son-ln-law. Mr.. Snnott
is civil engineer and lives at 70
Schenck avenue. Brooklyn.
The first of series of dances to be
given by the Athletic Association OF
the Brooklyn Heights Seminary was
given last night In the gymnasium OF
the school at lS. Plerrepont street. Miss
Margaret Grout is president of the Asso-
citation. Miss Winifred Horwill Is vice.
president Miss Adelaide Robertson.
secretary and Miss Constance Boody,
treasurer. The patronessee OF the
dance were Mrs. Charles a. Boody.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FairfeId-WeStcheSter
Hunt Ball on Dec. a8

The annual hunt ball OF the Fairfield
and Westchester County Hounds is to
take place on December % at the Vest
chester Biltmore Country Club at Rye
The ball will be attended by men and
women who follow the hounds and love
horses and the turf The personnel OF
the assembly will be made UP of resi-
dents of Greenwich. Port Chester. RyA,
Harrison and White Plains. as well as
from New York. Messrs. John McEnteo
Bowman and NJ. Roy Jackson are joint
masters of Fairfield and Westchcste,'
County Hounds.
The past week the club wan a delight
full one with a large number of members
and guests enjoying golf. Squash ten
mis- was played at the club yesterday.
There was an exhibition game between
Mr. Jay Gould, DIR. Mixsell. and Messrs.
Thomas Coward. national champion.
and A. ]. Cordier. There was n large
attendance last night at the regular
dinner and dance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Missouri Woman's Club of New
York City. Mrs. Wright Johnson. presi-
dent. had its regular monthly meeting at
the Hotel Astor on Wednesday after
noon. An interesting program was
given under the direction of Mrs. F. A.
Norton, chairman OF philanthropy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Iowa New Workers. held success
ful Christmas sale on Friday afternoon
at the Stockton Tea Rooms. SO6 West
109th street. Tea was served for those
who wished ii.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Virginia women gave large
bridge party on Friday at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. 1t was followed by tea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

On Thursday evening at Delmonico's
the Maine Society of New York will give
it's twentieth annual dinner. The oc-
casion will be especially delightful. for
the Maine Womens Society of New
York will also take part and help make
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Society for Political Study. Mrs
Otto Hahn president. will give Its an.
nual presidents tea on Tuesday at the
Hotel Astor There will be an address
by DIR. George M. Whicher. professor
Of Latin and Greek at Hunter College
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Government Club Mrs. George e.
Owens president, held its regular meet
ing on Monday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor The subject for discussion was
'"The Association Between the Civil
Communities and the Peace Time Army"
The speaker of the day was Elbn ri.
Wagner. Lieutenant-Colonel of infantry.
commander of the post at Fort Hamil-
ton. Brooklyn. DIR. Edwin Liebfried
gave some original poems. After the
program tea was served In rOrangerie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

WESTMINSTER Scott and Lind.
sey SITS. Rev. II. X. Crosse. pastor:
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m, L. C.
Whitcomb. superintendent: morning
worship. 1916; mid-week devotional
service. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
SUNNYSIDE-E. Washington av.
and Francis St. Rev, NJ. VI. Rodgers.
Ph. d, minister; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. j. P. Whlteman. super
intendent; 1O:45 "A. m. morning wor-
ship, 6:4j p. NJ. Christian Endeavor,
7-3O p. m, evening worship: mid
week service Wednesday. 1870 p. m.
HUNGARIAiS-Co Cherry ST.
and Washingt0.. av.. Rev John
Desc. pastor; Sunday school at .
a. M; church service at 10 a. m;
vesper service at 2 d. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS. Ed
win G. Meister. pastor; Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Frank Retiring.
superintendent
GRANG ER-Rev. w. O. Teninty,
pastor; Sunday school. 10 a. m
church service every two weeks at
Il go a. m. and 1880 p. m.