davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
PERSONNEL OF CONY HIGH
PARTY TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

The party of Cony High seniors and
others who will leave on the 9.38 train
Friday morning Of this week for the
trip to Washington, D. c., now COM
prises nearly so. The following have
signied their intentions of taking the
trip: Mrs. Violet Abbott, Cecilia
Beane. Bernard Benn. Mae Brawn,
Margaret Brann, Goldie Brooks,
Louise Chase, Louis Carleton. Rose
mary Cunningham, Katherine Dolli-
yer, Evelyn Dutton, Marion Damren,
Frances Folsom, Edris Folsom, Ruth
Folger, Arlene Genthner. Dorothy
Goddard, Christine Hawthorne, Ida
Hawthorne, Merle Gordon, Milton
Gordon. Douglass Gordon, Virginia
Holway, William Holway, Carleton
Hunt. Oddie Hawes. Murial Hall,
Clarence Herrick, Donald Herrick,
Beulah Jackson, Grace Maddocks,
Helen Maddocks. Mrs. H. p. Miller,
Miss Mermie Miller. Mrs. Charles S.
Murch, Ronald Murphy. Grace Nor
ton. Dora Patterson, Dorothy Per-
kins, Richmond Purinton. Florence
Sayward. William Viles, Mrs. Grave
L. Wheeler, Grace Whitney, Melissa
Spratt, Howard Knowles, Principal
Clarence P. Quimby OF Cony High
school, Miss Elizabeth Collins, pri-
mary supervisor of the Augusta
schools, and Miss Gwendolyn Griffin,
secretary to the superintendent of
schools
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
President Sills
Speaker Monday
BOWdOin Luncheon

Wives, sisters and daughters OF
Bowdoin college are to attend a
luncheon, Monday, April. 1st., at /
o'clock, at the Augusta House. This
is in connection with the drive which
Bowdoin women Of Augusta and vi
cinity are making for their share in
the endowment fund.
President Sills Of Bowdoin college
and Mrs. Stills will be present. The
president will address the gathering.
Mrs. Howard Ives OF Portland. reg
ional chairman for Maine. will also
be present and tell what has been
done for the Bowdoin endowment
fund In other places.
The committee In charge Of the
luncheon are desirious that those in
tending to go, make application for
tickets early, so that the exact num-
ber may be provided for It is the
duty Of all those interested in Bow
doin to be present and help the
work along.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
MT. VERNON

Miss Zulu Butler has returned
from Massachusetts,. where she has
been visiting relatives. She reports
that her mother, Mrs. Alvin Butler
continues in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Mariana have re-
turned to their farm from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings have re-
turned from Key West, Fla, where
they have been passing the winter.
Hotel Billings after some enlarge
ments have been completed.
Will Wentworth Is seriously Ill.
Sumner Cole is on the sick list.
Rev. e. A. Roberts, Mrs. b. F. Al
len and Mrs. Emma A. Damren at
tended the Methodist Conference at
Auburn last week.
Rev. D. johnson preached an
Easter sermon on Sunday the 23rd,
being detained at home by sickness
the week before.
A whirlwind of short duration on
Saturday struck the home Of Harry
J.. Webber who lives at the foot OF
Mt. Vernon Lake, frightening his
team. blowing some clothing across
the stream and breaking down an
apple tree. No material damage was
done.
A special meeting will be held Sat-
urday evening April 20 for the pur-
pose Of receiving applications and
transacting other business. A large
class is soon to be instructed in the
initial degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
BOWDOIN MUSICAL
CLUBS ON TOUR

Brunswick, Me-, April 25-The Bow
doin Musical clubs left on the 4.55
train Monday afternoon on the first
leg Of tour of concerts. The party
left under the-ieadership Of Rolliston
G. Woodbury.. manager Of the clubs.
The first concert will be given on
Tuesday at Meriden, Conn, on We'd
nesday the clubs will play at White
Plains, N. Y, Thursday evening a
concert will be given at Delmonico's s
in New York city, and on Friday they
will entertain at the Crescent Athlet-
ic club in Brooklyn.
An invitation has been extended to
the clubs to be present at lacrosse
contest between the Oxford Cam
bridge team and the team represent
ing the Crescent Athletic club to be
held at Bay Ridge, N. r.
The clubs are composed of the fol-
lowing nen-Ralph' z. Battison, Old
Orchard. leader Of the Banjo club,
James E. Mitchell, Bangor, leader of
the Glee club; Roliston G. Woodbury.,
Saco, manager of the clubs, Paul L.
Phillios, Brooklyn, N. Y, George B.
McMennamin, Limestone, Bruce II.
NJ. White, Skowhegan, James A.
Black, Bangor. William F. Clymer,
White Plains, n. Y. Maurice Dannis,
Milo. William E. Ferris, Rockaway
Beach. n. Y, Emery L. Mallett
Pennington, Alden Merrill, Augusta.
James M. Kenniston. Portland. F.
King Turgeon. Auburn, Henry K.
Dow. Needham, Mass, Phillips H.
Lord, Merriden. Conn. Carl V. Nell
son, Stanford, Conn, Walter D. Hay
es, Brunswick, Theodore L. Fowler,
Bangor, Wilfred r. Brewer, Presque
Isle, Maynard Young, Augusta, Elmer
". Grenfell, Fall River. Mass. Leon
NJ. Butler, Portland, Raynam T.
Bates. East Rochester, n. H., Char
les L. Fletcher. Norway, Clifford P.
Percher,. Saco, Maurice L. Hussey,
Mars Hill, Phillip M. Wood, Beverly,
Mass, Maurice Ingraham, Augusta.
Arthur c. Bartlett. Norway, Frank
O'Brien. Stack, Portland. ". Mont
gomery Kimball, New York, n. Y.
Clyde 7. Congdon, Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
MONMOUTH

The Junior exhibition OF Mon
mouth academy will be held Friday
evening at Cumston hall.
The Woman's division of the Mon
mouth Farm Bureau will hold a day
meeting at Grange hall Friday. The
art of making fireless cookers will be
taught and the making Of Betties. A
picnic dinner will be served. A large
attendance is desired as there is
special business to come before the
meeting.
Mrs. George Blaisdell entertained
the Five Hundred club Monday aft
ernoon, Apr. "a at her home on Ma
pie street. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Helen Waugh has the posi-
ton Of bookkeeper in the shoe shop
in Winthrop.
Cumston Library association has
recently signed for the annual at
tractive list of entertainments for the
coming fall and winter, through O
representative Of Redpath Lyceum
Bureau. The course consists Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
VASsALBORO

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Howe were Tuesday business callers
in Augusta.
Mrs. Della Dickey passed the day
with her cousin, Mrs. w. \. Tobey Of
Cross Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe and
Mrs. Stella Anderson of Augusta
PASSED Sunday as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Howe.
Miss Olive Fowler and Kenneth
Stone, students at Oak Grove Sem
mary, Vassalboro, passed the week.
end at their respective homes.
c. L. Perkins, G. W. Taber, and
NJ. L. Sabin were in the city Saturday
attending to business matters.
The Holly Club" observed Pa
triots' day by meeting at the home
Of Mrs. r. J. Stone where they were
royalty entertained. It proved to be
a happy occasion for all members
present. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Alice Howe Mrs. Abbie Davis
and Mrs. Eta Twitchell were pres
ent at the Ladies' Farm Bureau
demonstration which was conducted
at Center Vassalboro Saturday.
Tim Harrington has nearly COM
pleted hauling logs to the mill.
Mrs. Bertha Stone was a caller at
the home of Mrs. lola Porter of West
Windsor Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Eta Twitchell called on her
cousin, Mrs. Emma Doe, on Sunday.
Mrs. Doe is stopping with Mrs. Clara
Williams on the Outlet road for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Della Dickey was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Scott Clark at
Riverside.
Mrs. Ida Haskell Of the Maine
State hospital. who was home We'd
nosday, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howe with
their daughter. Mrs. Phillips, and
grandchildren, were callers at Bolton
Hill Sunday.
c. w. Taber, Frank Tobey and c.
L. Perkins are working on the high
way.
Mrs. r. J. Stone was business
caller in Augusta Friday.
CROSS HILL-Mr. and Mrs.
George Glidden and daughter, Iona,
and Willis Hartford, of Leeds, visit
ed Mr. Glidden's mother, Mrs. Rufus
Glidden in Gardiner.
Iona Glidden has been suffering
with cold.
Harold Glidden and brother, Err
nest, We're Sunday callers at Levi
Roys in Augusta.
Louise Gerard and Angie Glidden
passed Saturday with Mrs. Harry
Soule, Church Hill.
Warren Stinchfield Of ReadfeId
has been visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Glidden.
William Plummer was in Augusta
Monday on business.
John Holt and family have moved
to Augusta.
Ernest Glidden was In Augusta
Monday on business.
Glenis Gerard has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Soule at Church
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

consist of play entitled "The Arri-
val OF BIlly," dialogues, songs and in
Istrumcntal music.
George Goodwin is Ill with pneu-
monia.
Eulah Peavey OF Clinton visited
his father. Ilartwell Peavey, Sunday.
Miss Edna Davis. who was quite III
tho past week. is Improving.
Mrs. Julia Churchill. who has been
i'll for several weeks, remains about
tho same.
Reuben Reed. who las been I'll for
some time, is improving slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
RADIO
BROADCASTING
NEWS
Station-K q X A-Pittsburg, Pa.
Wednesday,, April 26, 1929

Station-K q X A-Pittsburg, Pa.
Wednesday, April rs, 1922
500 2. NJ. "Pittsburgh-Its Civic
Pride" by T. A. Dunn, Chairman
OF Committee on Railroads and
Transportation, and Director Of
Pittsburgh Chamber OF Com
merce. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
$50 p. M. A variety Of vocal and in
strumental selections by E. c.
Melvin. violinist; Leona Fried
man, pianist, and Vincent Kroen,
baritone.
station-W J Z-Newark, N. J.
Wednesday, April 26, 1922
700 r. NJ Animal stories by Flor
ence Smith Vincent.
7.30 +. M. What Federal Meat In
spection Means to the American
Public" by DR.. Robert NJ. Mul.
lings.
500 p. NJ. Concert by the New York
University Musical Clubs, A. j.
Kievet, Jr., Director.
Station-k Y W-Chcaqo, III.
Wednesday, April 26, 1922
500 P. M. Musical program by Ger
aldine Rhoads. contralto; Wiliram
A. Morse, baritone; Nesta
Smith, violinist; Haydn w.
Owens. accompanist; Margaret
Wilson, pianist; assisted by Cor
nelius Shugarman, reader.
Station-W 3 z-sprinefieId, Mass.
April 26, 1922
7.45 p. NJ. Prominent Speaker
Market and Weather Reports.
S.00-9.00 p. NJ. Program of Music.
Popular Artists.
The twenty year old story Of the
motorist who had several parts of his
car left over after he had finished re-
assembling it, is being PARALLEL by
many radio fans these days. They
are on the trail of the noises in the
phones-those frying" noises. you
know-for II you're a radio epthusi-
asst you have undoubtedly heard them
too. Those noises usually go right
on after the thorough overhauling
has been completed.
Some Of those on the 1nside" have
traced the noise" to the polariza-
ton which Is constantly taking place
in the commonly used dry ''B' bat
terry. A liquid battery, 1t is said.
does not produce these characteristic
sounds because this internal action
does not take place.
TO supply the demand for a r1oise-
less and otherwise more satisfactory
"B" battery, the Willard Storage
Battery Company has designed a new
rechargeable battery. each cell OF
which Is enclosed in an individual
glass Jar. The extra heavy plates in
this new battery are insulated by
this Company's Threaded Rubber In
sulation and the whole group con-
nected in series with burned on lead
connectors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

three entertainments and one lecture
all Of which are expected to be Of su-
perior merit and interest. as those
given In previous years.
Monmouth People in California
A paper was recently received by
friends of Charles E. Lane OF Long
Beach, CAL, formerly Of Monmouth
where he was born and passed his
carly manhood. The item in a daily
PAPER published at Long Beach was
in part as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Lane Of 1854 Atlantic ave-
uue can claim the distinction that no
other parents in Long Beach poss-
esses. This distinction is based on
the fact that they have two sons who
are licensed to practice law in Cali
fornia, their. younger son, Donald,
having Just received notice that he
had passed thetrecent bar examina-
tion. The older son, Lewis P. Lane
has been practicing law for some
time. The younger son will continue
law studies at the University of
Southern California until his gradua-
ton in June. Upon. his graduation
he will become associated with his
brother in the practice Of law in this
city.
Mr.. Lanes two sons served in the
World War. Lewis as a member of
the A. E. F. in France and Donald
In the navy. The former on his re-
turn from overseas visited his grand
mother in Wales and his fathers
friends in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Slowly Recovering from Serious Ae-
cident

Slowly Recovering from Serious Ae-
cident
Thomas Hopkins seibert, the IT.
year-old son Of DR.. r. G.. and Mrs.
Jessie e. seibert and grandson of
Thomas 8. Hopkins of Washington,
d. c., but whose summers are al
ways passed on the old homestead
at Mt. Vernon. met with q distress-
ing accident four weeks ago. He was
thrown from a horse and both legs
were broken below the hips. One of
the fractures was a bad one, and 1t
had to be set three times. besides two
extensive operations. The boy has
suffered very greatly during this long
period, but has borne 1t with fine
spirit. He is at the Emergency hos
pital and Is encased In plaster cast
extending from his breast to his toes,
and this condition must continue for
six weeks. The last re-setting and
operation occurred some days ago.
The pain Is lessening and he is now
quite comfortable. 1t is hoped that
he will improve enough so that he
can be removed to Mount Vernon
some time in July. Thomas s. Hop
kins will leave Washington about the
first Of June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
SHOP NOTES

The jazz suit, recent conner to
Augusta. has suffered an eclipse. it
is going to be popular; no doubt of
that. But the cloud that has tempor-
arily dimmed the luster of the jazz
sui is jazz shirt.
That isn't the official name Of it,
but 1t could be. 1t is the newest
Bates street shirt. from the peaceful
banks Of the Androscoggin. and the
first shipment of them is being shown
in the windows Of the II. G. Barker
Co.
No two of the shirts on display are
alike. 1t really seems as If they
couldn't be. In the center Of the
group is one with birds on it--birds
in yellow and brown, apparently at
peace among the leaves. These form
the bosom Of the shirt.
This center sample is the most ell
aborate of the lot. All of the shirts
are in plated effect, but not in the
same tone. There are checks and
stripes and plaids in colors that rival
the rainbow. One shirt in a check
effect in the new tangarine color.
Others are in blue, or green or pur-
pie. One shirt has broad red. white
and blue stripes for the bosom while
others are pronounced plaids.
Not far from the Barker store there
is another color display; in the win
dow Of F. H. Beale & Co., Inc. This
deals particularly with the making Of
white lead.
Now white lead, to the average in
dividual. merely means just the foun-
dation Of paint. OF course there are
white leads and white leads. The
particular kind shown in the. Beale
window is the Dutch Boy variety.
The display is not so much picture
of white lead as it is of how it is
made
Lead in the pig Is shown, how 1t Is
formed for the mould and how it
comes out of the mould ready for
grinding. But to get the "wl1ite' re-
quires the use of all kinds of chem
icals. Just what these are is also
shown by a diagram Of the display
which tells in most instructive way
how the whole process is performed.
After looking over the ingredients
and just glancing at the diagrams.
one has a much more wholesome re-
spect for white lead than he has be-
fore entertained.
With the coming to Augusta Satur-
day Of the Gilbert Exposition car, the
four dealers in this city handling the
product: Brooks Hardware Co..
Swift & Turner. Pierce's and G. W.
Quimby are planning elaborate win
dow displays Of these mechanical and
Instructive toys-if that is not too
light word. They are also giving
out tickets admitting to the car 80
that it looks as If even baseball would
be forgotten for one day by the
youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Aroostook Grand Jury indictments

Late Saturday afternoon the Grand
jury Of the Supreme Judicial Court
now in session in IIoulton reported
p indictments, the following being
made public: George w. Cady,
Presque Isle. larceny. Frederick Clair,
Sherman, statutory offence. Frederick
Clair, Sherman, single sale. Hermon
l. Cronkite and Alfred Cronkite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Haynesyille, breaking and entering
and larceny. Louis Roy, Basil Lovely,
Fred Kelley, Napoleon Parradis and
Paul Michaud OF Caribou, breaking.
entering and larceny. Joseph Quill
lette, alias little Joe Ouillctte. of
Caribou, assault and battery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Green street church
will meet with Mrs. w. d. Hutchins,
10 Grove street, on Thursday evening
instead Of as usual on Friday. Every
woman interested in foreign missions
is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Mrs. Rosanna 3. Odiorne Of Bangor
arrived in the city Tuesday after
noon for a few days visit, and while
here she will make arrangements for
the annual dancing exhibition to be
given by her pupils about the middle
OF Nav.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
Sumner Cole

EAsT-Sumner Cole, an aged clti-
zen Of this town passed away at
APO a. M, April oath at his residence,
at the age Of SO years and nine
months, after an illness Of one week.
He Is survived by wife, also one
son, Clarence J. Cole, four grand
children and one sreat-grandchild
He was born in Vienna, but has
passed most of his life in Mt. Vernon
and has lived on the place where
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Chester Elliott Of Albion was a Wis
itor Tuesday, in this city.

Mrs. H. E. Goodrich left on the
Tuesday afternoon train for New
York City where she will visit her
laughter. Miss Irene Goodrich, who
Is attending school there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

he died for 50 years. He was a
Mason, being the oldest member of
Vernon Valley Lodge, Number 99.''
He was known by all as "Uncle
Sumner" He will be missed by a
large circle Of friends who will long
remember his hearty hand. clasp and
CHEEKY words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webber are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. George Stanley, who
was born April 6th.
Frank 1ngham, who has been work
ing in Winthrop for several weeks,
returned to his home on Saturday.
Fred Turner Of Amesbury, Mass,
son OF Stanley Turner formerly of
this place, is at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Turner, where he expects to remain
for some time.
Mrs. Williston Burnell and little
daughter, Dorothy of West Mt. Yer
non, were the guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingham, over the
week end.
In spite Of the rough travelling. a
good crowd gathered in "Ingham's
Hall" last Saturday evening. There
will be another dance there on next
Saturday evening. April 29th.
William Wyman, driver Of Stand
ard Oh truck Of Hallowel, was at the
home Of c. ]. Cole over Sunday.
Mr.. Wyn1an had the misfortune to
get into a mud hole and break an
axle 50 that the truck had to be
hauled out, and taken to the garage
in the village for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel w. White
returned Tuesday morning to their
home at SO Jackson street, from NAL
den, Mass, where they had been
passing the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
CANAAN

There will be an entertainment fol-
lowed by box social at the Moore's
Mill school house Friday evening.
April 2S. The entertainment VIII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

Inviting, appetizing, tasty desserts
depend absolutely on the flavoring
extracts used. Ask for Bakers. At
all grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

George f. Springer OF Rockland
was in the city Tuesday on matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26
SOMERVILLE
Miles HisIer

Miles Hisler, lifelong resident Of
this place. passed away Sunday
morning. He leaves to mourn his
loss: a daughter, Mrs. Rose Colby;
three sons, Charles Of Augusta, Will
liam, and Allie; three brothers, Ell
bridge and Peter OF this town, and
John Of Bowdoinham.- The sympa-
thy Of the entire community is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
The South SomcrvilIe school
opened April H. Mrs. Ella Brann is
teaching and Esther Stanley Allard
and Allie James drive the school
teams.
The Sand Hill and the GIidden
school opened April "A. Mrs. Charles
Erwin and Herbert MacDaniel are
conveying scholars to the Glidden
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-26

three entertainments and one lecture
all Of which are expected to be OF su-
perior merit and interest. as those
given In previous years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
ssTrees and Girls Only
Beauty Of Sn,plI Towns
. ~ ~
dorado Taft Says Nation Must
Train Children TO Create
With Hands

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. IT,
Speaking before the Ninth Recreation
Congress- to-day on the subject of
Beauty in the Homo Town." dorado
Taft, American sculptor, declared that
the reaction Of the average American
to art is that Of the d0ughboy who
said when he saw his first French ca
thedrai:
Gee. how die. all that happen?''
The Chicago sculptor contended that
the only objects of beauty the average
small town in America possessed were
it's trees and it's girls. After the
tourist had been shown the garage. the
hotel and the cemetery the points Of
interest were exhausted, he said.
"What we need as nation" said
Mr.. Taft ,e"is to teach our children to
use their hands in delicate and skillfui
crafts; to give them more creative
games. Our ideal to-day Is expressed
in the words of the man who said to
his small son: Johnny, study hard, so
some day you won't have to work with
your hands
Imagination is cultivated by the
lack of the juggling movie show of the
cities; that is why our great poets
come from the country or small towns;
but the young artist must first have
the glimpse, the dream, the vision in
more concrete work of art before he
can go back to his plow to create"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Gatti-Casazza Arrives
On the France To-day
Rudolph Canz, Nine. Calve and
Other Notables Also
Aboard Tsna,.

The French liner France, from Havre,
will arrive in this port to-day, docking
early at her pier at West Fifteenth
Street. She Is bringing among her
passengers Giulio Gatti- Casazza, di-
rector of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Mrs. Gatti- -Casazza.
Among the others on board are Ru-
dolph CAM, the famous pianist, and
Mrs. GAM; Nine. Emma Calvs, Mr..
and Mrs Graves Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Evans, Mrs. AL Hayman, Miss
Ellen Gierum, Pierre Cartier and fam
lily, Miss Juliette Mosher, a concert
singer; Carlo Edwards. DR.. H. r.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. E, Agrimonte, Mr..
end Mrs. Francis Smyth, George F.
Crowley, Rodman Heeren and Mrs. F.
w. Heeren, John Zimmerman and Miss
Marguerite Zimmerman. the Rev. A. c..
Knowles, Mrs. Knowles and Miss Mary
Knowles, Father Charles r. Gibney
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Health of Chilren Hope
Of Nation, Says Hoover
Merger of Two Great Welfare
Societies Announced at
Annual Convention

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE story
of efforts to make nation of better
grown-ups by perfecting the health of
its children and making them happier
was told tonight at the annual con-
yention here of the American Child
Hygiene Association by Secretary
Hoover, It's retiring president. 1t is
the hope, Mr. Hoover said, that even
tualiy "ten policemen may be replaced
by one community nurse"
At the same time Mr.. Hoover an
nounced virtual completion of arrange
ments consolidating the two great
voluntary societies engaged in the
work-the Child Hygiene Association
and the Child Health Organization of
America. He also informed the con-
vention Of a plan by which a complete
demonstration in every avenue of pro-
lection Of child health is to be had
through the munifcenee of the com
monwealth foundation, which has
guaranteed for a term of years funds
aggregating s230,00O per annum for
the work
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Reception For Gigli Tonight

A reception in honor of Beniamino
Gigli will be given by the Italian
American Arts Association, under the
patronage of Temistocle Bernardo, the
Consul General of Italy in New York,
at the Civic Club. ID West Twelfth
Street, this evening to celebrate the
success Of the first Italian Art Exhibi-
tion in America. Giuseppe Danise,
barytone OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. will take part in the musical
program