davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

Mrs Caes llaraan ttttwslned
Mt sim Smith Mrs T. q Nahai =
icy Atss Ma lIirschl Miss Auabol
smith M Nr willian n.sehf at
dinner laai sseninK - ne home 81
Miss fila nav.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
Birthday Party

10 honor q her little daughter.
homaJne's eh blr'hay fHt)'y
hoy,rs entertained a numblr y little
foh Tueldsy afternoon Games and
music were eaIoyei otter which Mrs.
Rolefs assisted by Ruth Nelson
strVed On ite course of crgam sud
bifihdly cake 10 Louise. Alihea ani
Minnls Edith Carnstt Margaret ana
Doro'hy My Arthur Reba and Mary
Ellen cal'an. Maxine Collins. Olive
Nay Psebles. Lila Young. Dtlores
Din~ idd'e. Mariory cahlu. Luolle
cooper Vivian Young. Mary Jane
Jonv. Violet wlllbanks. Bobble
Lehtw. L'o swaassn. G,rsd Brown.
Ltondis Kelly J. D. Morgan. cufoa
Ne'son. Howard Paitlla. Lorraine
and Bsulah Claire Rosern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
rAE RUSSIAN WAY

Very coarse. square meshed laces
are mounted on chiffon. usually OF a
bright color. and used Tor separate
blouses They are usually warn over
the outside Of the skirt. Russian
blouse fashion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
MANY MAJOR GENERALS
IN ARMY RETIRE
Major General Bailey OF the
Third Corps Area Il
Latest To Make
Application

Mash'nton. nci aeelntal
Weaka has scleucd iho aprIlsatlon
iaf rtlfsmsni tom aciise service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07

Misses Aary Eusabsh and Nlr.
glnA flisln enfortained fsw
fllends "a dlnror las evening ia
honor o. AZ uorion samer wha 8
hone on a months leave from Ana
pollA ofhrrs who shared the
horurs vtrs Mlas y rothy spfsr.
hiss MFry tpYi0 Gray Ueofrs hedof
uend Pc'eroa sndsIlo,d Mo0alrs
AMER dlaner the eosfH enitysd q
swim aud. dsnelag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-07
Christian church Missionary
soele'y With mrs chanslsr

TAe Misslorary Society n ths
First chrs In church met az ths
lone Or Mr.. " r. chahdlfr yes
tfriay uiih Mrs. Joha omart a.
y DR. An Il client pogrsm aas
glven Mrs. Nshr gave q tax o.
Hum q resources ard Health e. Mrs
sps spoke o. educating ih
ch nese millions and Mr. vile On
ifinsforniing ihs gospel Al the
E ose q he meeting rtfreshmeats
= fe served - tn 80 present
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Calendar of Social
Events for the Week
MONDAY.

Opening of the opera season.
National Horse Show; Squadron
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Sale of Articles Made
By Disabled Veterans

Various articles made by disabled
veterans now In hospitals around New
York will bo placed on sale beginning
tomorrow. November u. at Lord q
Taylor's store fifth floor under the
auspices of the Lest We Forget Commit
tee. Among the members OF this COM
mittec are Mrs. Arthur Terry, Mrs.
Franklin Lawrence. Mrs. J. West
Roosevelt, Mrs. Stanley Haskins, Mrs.
Francis Rogers, Mrs. W. a. Barstow,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs. Henry
Parish. They have expressed tho hope
that the sale be patronized as literally
as possible 20 better help the men by
giving then a chance 10 help them
selves.
The number OF disabled soldiers has
increased 20 a marked degree during the
three years that the Lest We Forget
Committee have been conducting sales.
The supply OF available articles from the
soldiers hands have multiplied six times
during that period.
This will be the third consecutive an
nual sale held at Lord e. Taylor's. The
first year $4,000 worth OF articles were
sold. every cent OF which went 20 the
men, as there are no expenses. Last
year nearly $1,000 worth OF articles were
sold. The committee hopes 20 do much
better this year The sale viii last
throughout the week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

r Stettinius, Clarence 3. Sturges,
Henry Cotheal Swords. Osborn Wyckon
Bright. Joseph c. Baldwin. Daniel U.
Moran and Edward Livingston Smith.
Mise Mary Douglass Graham, who is
one OF the subscribers, will introduce her
niece. Miss Elizabeth B. Graham.
Among the men who subscribe are
Messrs. Clarence II. Mackay. p. stuyve-
SAINT Pilot. Wynner b. Nash and IL.
Henry III. Simmons.
The other dances OF the subscription
will be held on the nights Of January
5 and February .. In advance Of the
first dance of the series there will be
numerous dinners. one OF the largest to
be given by Mrs John II. Prentice. Din
ners also viii be preliminary TO the
other dances of the subscription.
Among the debutante entertainments
Of this week will be the luncheon ar
ranged for Miss Abby Rockefeller,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. to be given at the
Colony Club. Another luncheon of the
week will be that on Friday which
Mrs Winchester Fitch is giving at q
East Eightieth street for Miss Dore
Hotchkiss. daughter ~ Mr. ana Mrs
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
> Soeletys 1Neuus and e9ideAgbks .
changes in Modern Mode of
Living Affects Social Season
(creasing Use of Country Homes Takes From Opera
and Horse Show Power to Rule the
Fashionable Set

EILE the premiere
Of the
incidents historical do not to-day they did
inauguration for
#w York society
The opera
Academy Music certain changes
the show their
the and mark abrupt
society gradually into urban
suburban life holding growing influence over the actions OF
who make New Yorks fashionable world what
to-day.
the city that carried
districts into being the country club
inherited English ndness for
its expansive recreation has gradually made
country there the question:
influence society," urban suburban e
Sides but the remains stare
afford both suburban and city
regard the town source
But says the traditions still large
daughters in to
concentrated friends
To replies advocate but while ball
In a twenty may
after the frost the pumpkin
But look to the city for
that the debutante
party essential to her proper
automobile will bring you to your
nry house play midnight You would
having before that hour And you oet
can play golf until Christmas.
Suburban Life Affects the Social Routine.
So there you are eating gradually into the social
ne of the city becoming and like London
and the country an
city dogmas will have to
experience the expensive intimacy OF wedding IN
the cramped ormaty OF an urban nupla
Tuxedo being kept open
period that centerng about this
20 autumn ball. that country population
one the Wheaey Hills OF Long
and one masses clubs
golf 1t is the along the east shore
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Horace Leslie HotchkisS. Jr On Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Barclay Jlmau Will
give coming out reception for her
daughter. Miss Audrey Barclay Ulman.
for whom a luncheon will be given at
the Ritz-Carlton November q by her
grandmother. Mrs. Barclay Payne.
Among other entertainments of the
future will be a luncheon at the Colony
Club on November % 10 be given by
Mrs. Martin j. Keogh for her daugh-
ter. Miss Peggy Keogh Mrs. ]. Mageo
Ellsworth, who recently returned from
Europe. will give a luncheon at the
Colony Club on November q for her
second daughter. Mrs. Matilda Coster
Ellsworth. The day following Miss II.
Edward Manville will give "a large
luncheon at 125 East Seventy-second
street for her daughter. Miss Estelle
Manville.
Mrs. william Pitt Trimbie will give
luncheon at tho Colony Club on De-
cember 4 for her second daughter Miss
Augusta w Trimble. and an enter
talnment Of December 8 will be lunch
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle J. Gleason
OF III Madison avenue in the Italian
Gsrden of The Ambassador for their
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
TO OPEN LUNCHEON SERVICE.

Tomorrow the Madison Avenue Tx
change for women's Work. in their now
quarters, 674 Madison avenue. Will open
a luncheon service from IL TO . aud VIII
serve afternoon tea at 4. The officers
are Mrs. ira Barrows. president Mrs.
George Lssg. vice president; MrH Hen
ry A. Caesar. treasurer, and Mrs. J.
Theus Mundc, secretary,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

the Hudson ana out INTO ne" Jer-
as far as Peapack. New York re-
lins the acknowledged ruler of So
ty, but like many another modern
march a ruler sborn Of much an
mt power.
rhe causes? There are two at
' st. One is the love for more elbow
bm that comes with increasing
alth. Another Is the increasing
az of the tricky golf ball A few
ys ago a retired banker returned
I'M his second trip to England this
MINER and autumn in time to
kher himself together for the open
week of the opera. He said that
one thing brought in upon him
his two trips abroad and previ-
trip to the Pacific coast was this:
| he longer I live the more j realize
| Lt wealth only gives you more
ow room"
rhe result? A gradual return. seen
many other ways TO the rational
The irrational days OF society are
sing. II they have not already been
lived along with other I'll advised
ases of modern life. Society to-day
learning much from the best things
another age and is combining them
n a sound outlook.
With glorified semblance OF Mount
rnon as its decorative theme, the
rty-seventh annual Horse Show this
elk will have the backing OF society.
not as the show had II In the old,
fervid days of tho Madison Square
rden.
-he show also will have its phiIan-
opic side--a modern development
ming since the days OF the war.
used in Mount Vernon will be the
hmbers' box" and the tearoom,
ich this week is 10 be operated for
benefit OF the Association for I'm
wing the Condition of the Poor
$. John II. Prentice will be the head
tress, with Mrs. Courtlandt ID.
-nes, Miss Ruth V. Twombly, Mrs.
gust Belmont, Mrs. Cornelius N.
Bs, Mrs, Kenneth b. Schley, Mrs.
yer Bridgrnan and Mrs. Henry j.
igham among her captains" There
be luncheon each day from noon
2 and tea from to o'clock. To
cause some Of the hotels have
missed to contribute 1900 luncheons.
mattresses will include the Misses
rjorie Hughes. Diana Dalziel. Do
IS GARLIC, Mary Sheffield, Caroline
ntice and kato do Forest Prentice.
Horse show sideIishts.
here also will be the usual Horse
w sidelights in the annual break
to-day in the Biltmore by Mr..
n McE. Bowman. Mr.. Reginald c.
iderbilt's luncheon for the Hackney
b on Wednesday and the luncheon
the Fat Mans Club the next day.
eligibility weight necessary for
ticipation in the latter feast has
b newly set among members OF the
rse Show Association at 275 pounds
II Is announced the attendance
year will be larger than ever in
past, which tells a tale Of better
es.
he holders OF Horse Show boxes
be the following: Messrs. Stuy-
ant Peabody. ". v. Lewis, John
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Junior Assembly This Year
Has First Dance Week Late

Theodore H. Price. Eugene 8. Reynal,
N. Thayer .Robb. John ID. Rockefeller
Jr., Dean Sage, Henry Gansevoort San
ford. William Marston Seabury. James
Il. Shaw, w. Knitting Post, Theodore
Strong. Moses Taylor, Henry w. Slocum.
Ii. Alexander Smith NJ. Allen Starr
Charles A. Stone, J. Rich Steers, Edward
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Opening of the opera season.
National Horse Show; Squadron
A Armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Tiede-
mann, $50 Park avenue, a dinner
and dance for their daughter. Miss
Aline Katherine Tiedemann and
Mr.. William Henry Hulick, Jr., who
will be married Thursday in St.
Bartholomew.
Christmas sale at Lord & Tay-
lor's, NTH floor. OF articles made
by disabled veterans OF the world
war, TO continue throughout the
week.
TUESDAY.
Sale for charity at Everybody's
Thrift Shop. iii East Fifty-ninth
street.
Tea by board Of managers OF the
Bethany Day Nursery, 402 East
Sixty-seventh street.
WEDNESDAY.
Luncheon for Miss Abby Rookie
feller. debutante daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.;
Colony Club.
Bridge for the Fifth Avenue
Hospital Fund: Biltmore Cascades,
afternoon.
Marriage Of Miss Edith Rockford,
daughter OF Mr.. Samuel J. Reck-
ford. to Mr.. Richard Limburg:
home OF the brides grandfather.
Mr. Adolf Levisohn, sSi Fifth ave.
nue..
THURSDAY.
Marriage OF Miss winifred Holt,
daughter OF Mr.. Henry Holt, TO
Mi. Rufus Graves Mather; at the
Lighthouse, Iii East Tffty-ninth
street.
Marriage Of Miss Aline Katherine
Tiedemann. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Tiedemann. 70 Mr..
William Henry Hulick. Jr.; St.
Bartholomew's. J. W.
FRIDAY.
Marriage Miss Beatrice Starr.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Morris Starr, to Mr.. william DE
Ford 3eal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Prince Beal Of Boston;
Central Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Barclay Ulman. "a East
Eighty-first street. afternoon re-
ception TO introduce Miss Audrey
Barclay Clman.
Mrs. Winchester Fitch, II East
Eightieth street luncheon for Miss
Dora Hotchkiss. debutante daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Horace L.
Hotchkiss, Jr.
First dance for this season OF the
Bachelors; Della RobbIa, Wander
bit.
SATURDAY.
Marriage Miss Marion Josephine
Mccall, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ballard Mccall. TO Mr. Converse
NJ. Converse; st. Joseph's Church,
Garden City. =. NJ.
Marriage Miss Dorothy M. An
derson. daughter OF Mrs. John NJ
Anderson. TO Mr.. Roger Morton
Gildersleeve Church of our Savior,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marriage Of Miss Ruth Fitch.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith Fitch. TO Mr.. William Wal
lace, Jr.; First Reformed Church.
Brooklyn.
Marriage Miss Mignon Cauchois.
sister Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Cauchols, to Mr.. Richard $. Malt
haner. Church in the Gardens,
Forest Hills. l.. I.
First Of Pail Mall supper Dances;
Grill room. Lorraine.
First Of Fortnightly Dances;
Automobile Club OF America, e4I
West F1fty-fourth street.
Saturday Evening supper Dance;
Rose room. Plan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

NICE. Bowman, John p. Grocer. Din
widdic hampton and Robert Law. Jr.,
Mrs. J. ID. Hertz. Messrs. Il. l.. Craw-
ford, o. w. Lehman, William NJ. Ly-
brand. Byford Ryan and J. Macy VIII
lets, Miss Helen T. Murray, Messrs.
Mortimer u. Fuller. Jesse Metcalf.
Percy Stewart. William du Pont. Rob-
ert A. Fairbairn, r. r. M. Carpenter,
Isaac Clothier, Jr.. and William Fl.
Wanafnaker. Jr.. Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil,
Mrs. David Wagstaff, Miss Annette
Tilford, Mr.. Alfred Il. Maclay. Miss
Clara s. Peck, Messrs. William HI.
Moore, III. =. Dunn and Lewis l..
Clarke, Miss X. l.. wilks. Messrs. J. A.
Speer. Walter J. Salmon, Price McKin-
ney, Francis p. Garvan and Sanford
f. Harris, Mrs. r. Shaw Hall, Mrs.
George c. Sherman, Messrs. w. w.
wallock, III. ". Greis. III. d. Holloway,
Charles d. Lanier and George Crouch,
Mrs Lewis G. Kaufman, Messrs. Juan
s. Ceballos and Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert s. Cornell. Mr..
Richard j. Goodman, Mrs. Thomas j..
Regan and Mrs. John Edwards.
Some whose names were not men,
toned in the foreshadow in the COL
umns OF this newspaper OF the PER
sonnel OF the parterre row OF the Net
ropolitan viii be seen with their friends
about them at the opening perform
ance. Those precious privileges have
been bestowed upon them by lessees
or owners whose absences have been
enforced.
.Generatiops Change In Opera.
The historian OF society is inter-
ested in what changes may have taken
place IN the parterre row In q little
more than a generation. Such changes
have been many. The present day list
of box holders holds little resemblance
to that OF n generation ago. Not only
are few OF those holders living but
even members OF many OF those earlier
family circles have passed from tho
present parterre set.
This parterre row OF 1889 was as
follows:
Box I, Mr.. Ogden Goelet; 8. Mr..
George Peabody wetmore and Mr..
John II. Inman; 8. Mr.. Henry I. Bar
ney; z, Secretary William G. Whitney,
Mr.. Egerton L. Winthrop and Mr..
Henry T. Sloane; .. Mrs. William
Astor; II. Mr. w. ]. Fitzgerald: 13.
Mr.. Jabez A. Bostwick: is. Mr.. Adrian
Iselin; II, Mr.. Lawrence Turnure. half
season; 10. Mr.. III. Kniclxerbocker: 81.
Mr.. III. Victor Newcomb and Mr.. #.
Ormond French; %. Mr.. J. Hood
Wright; 25, Mr.. Elbridge +. Gerry:
81, Mr.. Amos Cotting and Mr.. j. d.
smith; 20. Mr.. J. II. Loubat; 81. Mr..
Charles CrocSer, Mr.. A. NJ. Dodge and
Mr.. John wallace: 3s, Mrs. Louis
Hamersley; 30, Mr.. Heber r. Bishop.
Box 2. Mr. Jay Gould; 4. Mr. George
Peabody Wetmore; 8, Mrs. A. w. Sher-
man; s, Mr.. Cyrus w. Field; 10, estate
c. j. Osborn: 12. Mr.. jeremiah Mil
bank; Ia. Mr.. Henry Clews: is, Mr..
Austin Corbin: 1s and 20. Mr.. Robert
Goelet: 20. Mr.. William G. schermer-
horn, Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock and Mr..
I. Townsend Burden: "a, Mr.. John
Jacob Astor; &c. Mr.. Luther Kountze
and Mr.. Robert winthrop, half season:
%. Mr.. William Seward Webb; 80, Mr..
william *. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Bar
rett II. Van Auken: 80, Mr.. William
---------------
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

daughter, Miss Louise Gleason, who
last year was at tho Porter School in
Pennington. Conn.
Added 10 the list OF debutant,s is
Miss Katharine Kelley. daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Kelley OF 40
Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Announcement has been made by nfr.
and Mrs Edwin Welsch Of Palermo.
ITALY. OF the engagement OF the latter's
daughter. Miss Maria *. Contarini. 90
Mr.. Frederick H. Fleitmann. elder sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Medicott F1eit.
mann. of ise East Seventy-third street
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

(ABovE) MISS EsTELLE WiLckES.
{ BELOW MISS GLADYS WiLckES,
DEBUTANTE DAUGHTERS Of
MIR. and MRS. FELIX WllckES.
Photos By EE. .GSisLEE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
FOOD SHOW OPENING
ANNOUNCED BY RADIO
Mayor Harvey 6roadcasts lnfor.
nation and Invites World to
Attend.

From Wilmington's only radio
ercadcasting station. EOS Adams street,
directed by the Wilmington Electric
Speciality Co.. Mayor LeRoy Harvey
at $40 o'clock last evening announced
20 the world the fact tina, Whining
toms Food Fair. given under the
auspices OF the Retail Grocers' Asso-
clauon OF this city was open.
Following his address the radio re-
celving set installed in the Auditorium,
Eleventh and Madison SITS. where the
show IL being held, by the WINS Bak-
Ing Co. OF Philadelphia. gave forth
musical selections
The Food Fair was a surprise to
those who attended because IL was so
much larger and the attractions were
more numerous than had been antici-
pated. There were samples of food
given by various exhibitors sufficient
10 provide a good meal for any one
when taken In the cumulative sense.
Other exhibitors satisfied themselves
with displaying their wares and offer
Ing bargains 10 those who desired 10
purchase.
There were many local exhibitors.
but one OF the chief places Of interest
was the booth OF the Huber Baking
co. Here Miss Wilmington" Miss a.
Adele Senft and her sister. Miss
Gladys Senft are in charge.
J. Norris Robinson. and small
orchestra furnished music for one end
of the Auditorium while the radio re-
ceivlng set cared for the other part
OF the building.
Among the crowd last night were
the members OF the Retail Grocers
Association, their wives and clerks
and 10 whom some OF the displays
were new insofar as the food qualities
and possibilities are concerned
Not only foods. but labor saving
devices were shown and operated.
Some Of these were handy enough
such as washing machines.
vacuum cleaners and gas stoves Of
which latter device the Wilmington
Gas Co, had a big display.
Each day Of the Fair will be de
voted TO some special group OF in
Viicd guests. Today is devoted 20 the
groccrs of the northwestern section of
ne city. They with their wives
families and clerks will be the spec!al
guests 81 the Fair. although every
one from any section Of the city is
welcome 10 come a. any time that
the Far Is open.
The exhibition Will te open from .
% $50 this afternoon and from 30
unil 1880 tonight. Each evening
the winners OF five sets o. gem
chests given by a baking concern will
10 announced by radio. Those who
we're there last night guessed the
w~sht 81 Q magnificent wedding cake
IN. winners ~ the guessing contest
lsst night viii Re announced tonight.
The exhibit continues every week
Gay. unul and Including December .
The Exhibitors.
The following firms are exhibitors
q; the show: Carl Bryan. Noxzems
Chemical Company, Judson c. Burns
Inc. Al Manufacturing Company
John r. Hoppe. Jos. Tedley & Co. Gel.
fand Mfg. Co, Preferred Butterin,
Co. Lowry Co. Franklin Sugar Re
fn.nr Co. Fould's Milling Co. Franc,
81 eing Co. Schlorer Delicatessen Co
J Stronger Co. :. 4 5. Water Co
Huber Baking Co. Pillsbury FIourin.
Mil Co. Model Store. Vital Sales Co
l~ah.y a Green. Capital City Prod
ucts. Cheek Neal Coffee Co., II. i
Davis Co. Freihofer Baking Co. c. J
Mueller Co. Corn Products Refnini
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

Co. Mccormick & Co.. Stewart Son
& Co. a. c. Krumm 4 Son Macaroni
Co.. Kemoshyne Corp, Kirkman 4
Son. c. II. Lyons and Co. Colonial
Ice Cream Co. Ward Baking Co., VIII
mington Provision Co. ]. l.. Kraft and
Bros, Inc. Home Electric Co. j. 5.
WINS Sons. Inc. Hecker Cereal Co.
The Electric Company of Delaware,
Gardner Bakeries. Wilmington Gas
Co. Wilmington Harbor Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
MRS. AGNES MILLER ILL.

Newark. Dec. Mrs. Agnes Millef
for the first time in more than rs
years was unable to sit down to
Thanksgiving dinner at her home yes
tcrday. Mrs. Miller has been indis-
posed for several days and her ply
sician ordered her to remain in her
room yesterday. She is 81 years old
and kaid IL was the first time since
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
SATURDAY MARKET SPECIALS

she was an infant that she has missed
her Thanksgiving dinner. Notwith-
standing her age and the fact that In
recent years heS sight has been af-
fected. Mrs. Miller Ia still active and
has keen memory. She IL an au-
thority on the history Of Newark and
it's people foe the last as years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

day following tho turning loose OF
fox on the Thorpe farm a short dis
tance from Christiana. There was
n large pack OF hounds to take up the
chase. followed by "A number OF horse
men. a number OF autoists also fol-
lowed the chnse as close az possible.
The chase started about 10 o'clock and
lasted until some tims In the after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
HUNT FOX IN AUTOS.

Newark. Dec. Fox hunters from
this section OF the county had some
good sport for several hours ycster-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

Maximum results Mt minimum cost
an Every Evening want sd. Call
2c00.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
VANDALS COMMIT
.DEv|L|SH DEPRECIATION

Police Chief Bunde has called up
on his captains and lieutenants to
round up the gang Of vandals that
wantonly destroyed hundreds Of dol
lars worth of trees and shrubbery
in the park at the Conkey printing
plant.
The park. laid out by company
officials at a cost of several thou
sand dollars, is used by employees
and is one Of the prettiest in the
city. Several nights ago the first
raid on the park was made. Trees
were hacked, shrubbery uprooted.
Recurrent depradations of the band
of vandals has aroused the company
officials and police. They are de-
termined to ferret out the malefac
tors and Chief Bunde has given or
ders to comb the east side. for any
clew that may lead to identification
of the gang.
Mr. Conkey has offered a reward
of s25 for confidential information
leading to the arrest of the culprits.
Scores of beautiful shade trees
just beginning to flower were gir-
died. They will die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
RALST0N
WINS FOR
DEMOCRATS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May Sex
governor Samuel NJ. Ralston early
today apparently had a walk-away
in the race for the democratic nom
ination for United States Senator,
on the face OF meagre returns the
former Governor will be nominated
by a small landslide-small because
of the comparatively light democrat
ic vote.
Dan W. Simms was running a
poor second. with DR.. Jesse Sanders
Of Garrett. unknown, but an out
and out wet. giving the Lafayette
man a merry chase. Sanders sup
piled the surprise element in the
democratic battle. Bernard B.
Shively, 1t appeared. was trailing
for down the list. The fifth dem
ocratic candidate. Charles Howard,
had garnered a few votes.