davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Entertains at Birthday Party.

Miss Florence Burkhart, COZ
Eighth street, entertained a COM
pany Of IL girls at birthday party
in honor Of Miss Gertrude Kericco.
A three-course luncheon was sery-
ed in the dining room, the decora-
tons being yellow and green. Fol-
lowing lunch the girls enjoyed var
ious games. prizes being awarded
the winners. Miss Marjorie Stew
art won first in the bunco game
and Miss Lucy Cooper consolation
prize. Miss Kericco received many
gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Complete Card Party Plans.

Plans have been completed for
a card party to be sponsored by
st. Joseph's alumni, at St. Joseph's
school auditorium, on the evening
Of Tuesday, Oct. "a. Five hundred
will be played and refreshments
served. The committee in charge
Of arrangements includes the Miss
es Annabelle Meenan, Rose Mans
field; Mabel Broderick, Lillian Del
senroth, Cyrilla Schaab and Alice
]. Meehan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Carnival big Success.

The parent-teachers, association
OF Longfel1ow school sponsored a
most successful carnival last night
at the school, from which the pro-
ceeds, which will amount to a
splendid sum will go toward paying
for lanterns and slides purchased
by the association. All the attrac-
lions were successful, the chief in
terest being shown in the "jitney
show" given by the teachers in the
gymnasium. The comedy, MRS.
Okerherg Entertains," was given
three times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Social Announcements.

Z The Fortnightly Reading circle
will meet Tueeday afternoon with
Mrs. John Ekholm, 615 Forty-fifth
stfeet.
The Vestment guild of Trinity
Episcopal church meets at 2:30
Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. B.
Totten. 1617 Twelfth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
KOes.er.Tayl0r.

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Taylor. granddaughter Of Mrs. En-
ma Wollenhaupt. GLIB Seventh
street. and August Rooster, son
Of Theodore Koester, 1116 Third
street, took place at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The cere-
mdpy was .performed at the par
sonage of the Evangelical Church
OF Peace by Rev. p. H. Wilhelm.
Th9 attendants we're Miss Alice
facts and Clarence Head, both of
Rock Island.
The bride wore a frock of blue
beaded canton crepe. and carried
red roses. Miss Tact also wore
blue canton crepe. After the cere-
mony a five course dinner was
served at the brides home. about
Is relatives and friends being the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rooster will
reside ut 613 Seventh street during
tho winter months. Mr.. Rooster is
connected with the Rock Island
Manufacturing company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Guild Sewing Monday.

st. Anthony's hospital guild will
hold an all-day sewing Monday at
the hospital, from 10 to S O'Clock.
Each member of the guild may
bring a guest to the work session,
and luncheon which is to be served
at II o'clock. A picnic lunch will
be served, members bringing vari-
GUS dishes for the meal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Elaborate Plans for Halloween
Party,

A beautiful electrical display will
feature a Halloween spook party
and dance which will be given by
the Amoo grotto in the Masonic
temple Monday evening, Oct. 30.
James Clark, Hollywood, Cal, who
will have charge of the program,
will have his own six-piece ofches-
ira with. him. A canopy of cleo
.trical effects will be placed above
the ballroom floor and in other
parts OF the hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Bible Class With Mrs. Phillips.

The Ladies' Bible class of the
Central Presbyterian church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. w.
N. Phillips, 1906 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street. The regular business
session was held. Mrs. Cinderella
Hoppe had charge of devotionals.
Assisting Mrs. Phillips in enter
tanning was Miss Effie Barge and
Mrs. J. P. Reisacker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
p. T. A. Meets.

The regular meeting of Frances
willard parent-teachers associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon
at the school,. A message from the
state president was read. A fea-
ture of the program was the char
acter posings by number of moth
ers, showing how the various char
acteristics of the school child are
formed. Luncheon was served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Guild Party MONDAY Nieht

Members Of the st. Elizabeth
guild will give Halloween party
Monday evening at ST. Joseph's hall.
The committee has arranged an ex-
cellent program and every member
is urged to be present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
VETS OF SPANISH
WARFAVOR BONUS
FOR LATE HEROES

Siboney Bay camp. No. 8, United
Spanish Wax Veterans, at a reeu-
lar meeting. following suggestion
from headQuarters, endorsed the
Illinois bonus measure for World
war veterans to. be voted ON In the
November election.
Tho department recommended
that its members vOte ana Vork
for the passage Of tho rnoasure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

6ulsefeo Toast :
ceen. :
Cream OF Tomato SOUP.
Fruit Salad. Cinnamon yoasA
!. Dinner.
Ham and Potatoes Baked ~ MIX.
Buttered Carr.
Waterpeion H1nd PICKLE.
Chocolate Bavartan Cream.
-
Ts4ay's kedpe$
Ham and Potatoes Baked In Milk
Cut a slice Of smoked ham into
convenient portions for ssrving.
Slice three medium sized potatoes
in thin slices and put In baking
dish in alternate layers with the
ham. covering with milk. Cover
dish and bake slowly for an hour
and a half. This also 10 . good
fireless cooker recipe.
Fruit Salad-Make Jelly Of one
half Gun lemon Juice, one-half cup
of other fruit juice, three-quarter
Gun sugar, two tablespoons Of gela-
tin soaked in one-half cup cold
water and two and one-half cups OF
boiling water. Soak gefatin In cold
water and dissolve in- boiling wa
ter, and pour into fruit juice In
which sugar is dissolved. Strain
into cups (for individual portions) ,
leaving space for addition Of fruit
fruit you may have can be used
Except fresh pineapple which pre-
vents jelly setting) and nut meats
are also attractive addition. Put
fruit jelly on crisp lettuce leaves.
top. with mayonnaise to which
whipped cream may be added II de-
sired.- A small bottle OF mara
schino cherries makes an attrac-
tive addition too-the juice can be
used in the jelly to give color, the
cherries cut up with the otner
fruit, and cherry IN the mayor
naise puts on an artistic nnlsn.
Cinnamon Toast-Cut medium
thick slices OF bread into naives
and toast brown on one sioe anu
lightly on the otner: butter tne
lightly toasted sloe anu aua
sranulated sugar mixed VIII
cinnamon, q heaping teaspoon "
the half slice. But back INTO tne
oven long enough ior the Dutter to
soak through the sugar ana CHINA
mon and serve lmmedlateiy.
Fresh Pork Ple-one-nal1 pouno
fresh pork, one small onion' one
teaspoon salt, one-quafter teaspoon
pepper, one-half teaspoon worces-
tershire sauce. Boil all togetnel
for two hours; have one pint liquor
left. Place while very not IN cas-
serole or baking dish, cover with
the following, rolled to nj dlsh: ont
and one-half cups hour, One-naIi
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon su.
gar. two teaspoons baking pow
der, one-quarter teaspoon baking
soda, two small tablespoons lard
Mix all ingredients thoroughly and
rapidly, add three-quarters cup soul
milk, mix quickly, roll out on -four
ed board to fit pan used above, cul
hole in top of crust to permit es'
cape of air, bake in hot oven unit
crust is brown. (This serves five
small helpings or three large ones)
j Potatoes Stuffed With Cheese
Bake three large potatoes unit
soft. Cut in hall, remove content:
OF each smell care1uiiy INTO Dowi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Ray.Cantrill Wedding

Miss Violet Cantrill of Freepoft
and Wendell Ray, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ray of this city, were
married at Z o'clock Thursday eve
ming, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. G. A. Sheets of the First
Baptist church at the parsonage.
Miss Imogene Rinck served the
bride as maid of honor and Oliver
Parker was best man. The couple
have gone to house eeping at 1915
Thirtieth street. Mr.. Ray is EN-
ployed in the invoicing department
OF the Universal Tractor company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Luncheon. Bridge for Miss Curry.


Mrs. D. B.. Bergquist is entertain
ing this noon at luncheon bridge
at the Terrace Gardens compli-
menting Miss Greta Curry of this
city whose engagement Of Floyd 2.
Ogden of Denver, Colo, was an
nounced in the summer. The
guests are a dozen intimate friends
Of the bride-elect. The hostess
used American Beauty roses on the
table. Afternoon hours will be
spent at bridge.
The marriage of Miss Curry and
Mr.. Ogden will be solemnized early
in November, and the home will be
in Denver. There will be several
other affairs for the bride-elect
during the weeks before her mar
riage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
fnl1aellnl1 fitlta


MENU HINTS.
Breakfh1t.
Sliced Peaches. Cheese Omelet
Buttered Toast y
Luncheon.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
Fruit Salad. Cinnamon Toast
Dinner.
Ham and Potatoes Baked ip MIX.
Battered CarynDs.
Watermelon Rind Pickle.
Chocolate Bavarian Cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
VIM Study Local Government.

Local government will be the
study subject at the meeting Of the
Study department of the Rock Is
Land Woman's club to be held Mon
day at the Masonic temple. Grace
Freeman will be the leader and
Win talk on the history and theory
Of government. Mrs. Effie Girls
void will discuss the government
Of cities and Mrs. c. w. McPike
Will talk Of the government Of
counties and towns. Vocal selec-
tons will be given by Mrs. Char
lotte Anderson Warren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Rsnnage San. Nets 41o3.

Margaret Giles circle Kings
Daughters sponsored q fummage
sale yesterday at the West End Set
tlemeut annex, which cleared $1O2
for the treasurer. The proceeds will
Be used for the charitable work OF
the circle. This was the second
annual sale sponsored by Margaret
0iles cilcle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Inncheon. Bridge nj Coli Club,

"A EnCoeOn.brlOgea ~ GOlI CluD.
Eighteen Rock Island girls and
young matrOns were guests yes
terday noon at charming engage
meat luncheon bridge at the
Golf club at which Miss
Margaret Myers of this city
vas hostess. Miss Myers engage
ment to Frank P. McWhorter Of
Los Banos, Philippine Islands, was
anoanced last week, entertained at
the Golf club. A lovely mound Of
Russell roses and white star asters
ceutered the long, luncheon table
n the ball room, and smaller
mounds of the asters and Cecil
Auner roses were used at either
end.
Fur tables of bridge were
played in the lounge, favors going
10 Miss Elizabeth Babcock and Miss
Dorothy McCabe.
The marriage Of Miss Myers and
1frS McWhorter will be solemni1ed
IN Vanilla in December. She will
leave the second week In Novem-
ber for San Francisco, Cal. and,
Will sail with a party Of friends for
the Philippines. A series of pre-
luDfial parties is being planned for
To bride elect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Miss Olga Jane Helpenstell,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude -Helpen-
stell, of 921 TwentfethN street,
whose engagement to Lester A.
Becker of Chicago was recently an
nounced, has chosen Saturday,
Nov. as her wedding day. The
ceremony will be ssoiemnixed at
1880 in the chapel of Trinity Epis-
copal church, Rev. w. L. Essex to
Officiate.
The bride will be attended by
her sister, Miss Gertrude Helpen-
stell and John Stroh of Davenport
will serve the bridegroom as best
man. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, wedding breakfast will
be served at the home of the bride
for a company of immediate fela-
tives. The couple will leave during
the afternoon for Chicago, where
they will make their new home in
an apartment at 1876 Bryn Maur
avenue
Mr.. Becker, who is q graduate Of
the Chicago schools and attended
La Sale university, will complete
his course at the Palmer School of
Chiropractic Oct. Is. He is the son
Of MIR. and Mrs. William +. Becker
of Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

4 Mss Alice Samuelson. daughter
q 1lr. and Mrs. Gust Samdelson.
131e Tenth street, Moline, and
HAIRY Engdahl OF Albany were
na}fied ut o'clock Thursday
eva1ing at the parsonage Of the
1al>m Lutheran church. Rev. A.
a kYoungdahl OBLIGATED. Miss
11Atde Engdahl, sister Of thu BRIDE
rru&m and Edward Samuelson,
1eulher q the bride attended the
4 b bride wore . gown Of dark
III canton crepe and her flowers
49, roeesL Aisa Engdahl wore .
I'M Of blue taffeta. After the
61f@nony . wedding supper was
6Drv0d q the home Of the bride for
- relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
iii VIII live In Albany, whore the
oe16ogroom II established In the
Uxoosfy business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Worth While girls of Central
Presbyterian church were enter
tanned last night by Miss Helen
Bleuer 1t her home. zoos Sixteenth
street. Mrs. c. F. Freytag, teacher
OF the class. gave readings and the
hostess and Miss Dorothy Nelson,
piano solos. Refreshments were
served BY the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21
Moline Matrons Honor Visitors.

Moline MafrOns Honor Visitors.
Mrs. J. L. Oakleaf and Mrs. Sol.
Hir.sch Of Moline, entertained yes
terday noon at luncheon bridge
at the Oakleaf home, Terrace Hall,
Moline, complimentjng Mrs. A. C..
Barber Of Toledo, o., the house
guest of Mrs. L. E. Mutt of Moline,
and Mrs. A. C. Chinberg of Chicago.
house guest at the Oakleaf home.
At l o'clock luncheon was served
at Ii small tables placed in the din
ing room, covers being laid for IS
guests. White achrysanthemums
and pink roses in silver baskets
formed the centerpiece on each
table. Bridge occupied the after
noon, prizes being awarded for high
scores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

II. and Mrs. Harry Scaerref,
IA Hwenty-fourth street, enter
ntnbd ct z family dinner last even
z1Izfoe MfsB Thelma Schsrrer and
~ M1dred Wigers. who left this
1T ing to spend the winter in
51nhi, n There we're covers for
~ 4nd The evening hours were
- Win cards
Sc. Cspt EntsFsains a Bridee.
- Ie1lsa -. Cppp. S43 TwsA-
~ StxSot, entertained II ~ an
IN bfidge lestaIday It her
W TIE Guests iAcl1dSd tri-city
~ onG TIA was served ct The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young girl and am broken-hearted.
My folks object to my boy friends.
I have one friend whom I love and
I know he loves me. l want to get
married just to leave home and feSl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

Lamp wicking or cable cord Will
be found excellent for padding a
scallop that is to be buttonholed.
II takes much less time than to
stuff" the space with thread, and
looks 50 neat and even when I'm
ished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

I've found a way to preserve pa
per patterns. When have finished
using one, I press it out smoothly
and roll it around mailing tube.
I then roll the pattern envelope
around, which serves as a label.
The pattern is always in good con.
dition for future use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-21

For Scorch-Just wet the spot
and lay it in the sunshine. Spread
YOUR ironing sheets on the grass
in the sunhsine, and it is perfectly
wonderful how the scorch spots
vanish.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Anthracite Mines Getting
Ready to Resume Output

OTTSVILE, Pa, Aug. IT-Cool Tnina
properties are being put In shape for
early resumption. in some places rneislt
bers of The union have agreed to make
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
D'Anasunxio Improves; Dan0@r
OF Losing Sight Ia passss !

5oRDoNE RIVIERA, italy. Ans ssx =
Gabrielle d'Annun5iots conditian - q
though still grave, Is pereeptlblv e -
proving, He has recovered from ,aas pas
sorpor and today understood What va ~
SAID to MN. Ins doctors we're abs - =
mineral water. 'a ano
Fear has been ansertainad th.
swelling on his right temple 49,. ne
feet The left eye, which is the ngi.s M af-
with which he can see, due to a, . one
dent suffered during the war, X I. aeel-
seems that this danger has saer, = now
come, but the doctors have esltNs assf-
Professor Cigincione, an eve snss;s,,liio sa.sa 70
who previously treated d'Annnnsis'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
No Coal T anime
With Men Back.
Asserts Hoover
Calls Shortage Peril Past;
Expects Frices TO Adjust
Themselves as Tempo
rary u. S. Control Ends


WASHINGTON, Aug, II cay The AS
sociated Press) early resumption of
coal production IN the union fields COW
cred by the Cleveland agreement was
looked for to-day by Administration
OFFICIALS to avert fuel troubles through
out the country next winter.
II the miners in those fields return
to work. within the next few days, Sec
retary Hoover declared, there should
be no serious shortage of coal during
the winter, although there may be some
minor incenvenienees. Production Of
approximately lo,oa0,ooo tons OF coal
weekly, made up of about four-fifths
bituminops and one-ffth anthracite.
Will pc needed, according to Federal
Fuel Distributor Gpencer,
Eyen with adequate production, Mr..
Hoover asserted, aetlnn by Congress
Weuld be necessary to maintain Federal
price control temporarily and to facili-
tate distribution Of authority to supply
/ the needs Of the Northwest.
with the resumtpion of mining"
he said, "the price situation will be
, quickly over. While there will be some
control of distribution and prices aec-
Son1iy tStiippldfllf enS naJtef Wall
quickly adjust itself"
Collapse OF the fair price agree
ments made with producing operatnrs,
however, when the union mines resume
production, was indicated by Mr..
Hoover There woula be then IS or so
districts, he explained, to hold into
line as to prices by voluntary means
which would be an "infeasible ma
chine" considering the difficulty exv
perienced with the mines now in the
price agreements.
Neycrtheless, Mr.. Hoover declared,
the results Of the fair price agreements
thus far have constituted 'sremarkahle
shaving" with 70 per cent Of the coal
now moving being handled under the
established maximums az from 1920 to
WITS a ton. Difficulties in the price
situation, he asserted, arose from the
i other 80 per CERT, which gave rise TO
the charges Of proffteering while opera
tors observing the agreements were
passing up from SO to SO on every ton
Of coal sold.
Emergency price control legislation,
which, it is understood, President Hard
ing will suggest in his message to Con-
gfess Tomorrow, would apply only to
coal moving in interstate commerce, in
the opinion of the Secretary Of Com,
nleree. According 10 the hest advice
at hand, he contends the Federal aus
thority cannot extend to coal transac,
tions within the states, and the control
of speculation and the prices charged
by wholesalers and retailers on !ntra. J.
state sales will be up to the state
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

proportion eg bad ageas ears. la
asse-sSsH Railway Asaoaiassoa Egafss
show thas On JGiy I. iasa par sent
needed repasss-Eeariy ihree sfmes The
ner7nsl naasber. On 5mly 1s. before
sAe effects Of the strika had become
20 be seriously felt, the association iig-
ssss showed Is Ia per cent ia bad
ogdsr--snd this is low estimate be-
cause snrne Of the rcnas' hardest hit
by the strike refused TO give out the
facts. These arc tho latest published
figures. We estimate shat st the pres-
snt time, however. thers are fsons 90
70 25 per cent Of the total nunabss 81
coal cars in seed Of repairs boat
200, COO GAYS.
Coal Car sappsy short
sEvan in normal times with low
percentage OF bad 9Sder equipment,
there ate not enough coal cars to meet
the demand The year 1920 is q typi-
cal Illustration. In August, 1896, there
was an average weekly shortage of no
less than 4s.s2T caYs in spite Of the
fact that there had been no strike,
coal reserves were high and business
was facing a period OF depression.
with reserves depleted by four and a
half months tie-up of the mines and
with business approaching boom, in
addition to the normal demand. il lie
safe 70 say there would be shortage
Of as least $4,000 eaxs week, the mo-
nrent the strike is settled, ewing to
the requirements OF trafic alone. The
abnormal number OF cars now out OF
service for want Of repairs will raise
the weekly shortage OF cars close to
100000.
'The effect Of this shortage on coal
consumers will be serious in the ex-
frene, even II the railroad strike is
settled this week. A shortage of 100,-
0o0 coai ears week means that 80 per
cent Of the coal mined will be with
held from the consumer through lack
OF transportation facilities. The mines
produce about 100000 tons of coal a
week when operating at maximum.
The average coal car capacity is about
forty-Aye tons. A shortage of 100000
cais week will, therefore, prevent
4,50o,o00 tons of coal week from
reaching she consnrner-or 80 per cent
OF the weekly output"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Storm H alts
Brazil Flyers
AT NEanteo, n. G.
Sampaio Correia Is Ttsrs,ad
Back After Completing
First Leg Of Flight on
Time Without. Mishap
speoiel Dispatch 10 The yYibuss

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. i7-~Aeter fly
ing from New York to Manteo, N. G.,
without mishap, the seapianc sampaio
Correia en- route to Brazil, was forced
to spend tonight in Nosth Carolina.
The seaplane was q visitor at Nam
tao twice within two hours. The first
VISIT was when the craft stopped for
fuel, IT was the farst stop after her
hep off at New York. With i,er tanks
filled the Sanapaio Ccrreia started on
the second leg Of her lnns trip,
She few as far as Roanoke Island
when she ran into severe wind and
rain storm. Lieutenant Walter Hinton
attempted to take the craft through
the storm but had only proceeded
few miles when the ship showed SION
Of behaving badly and he turned her
towards shore again.
Manteo was considered better land
Ing place than Roanoke Island. and the
hying craft dropped on .he sand at
that PLACE about 2 o'clock this after
noon. # the weather permits the sea.
plane VIII start again tomorrow morn
,ngs The flight from New York to
Manteo was without mishap, on sched !
uled time.
DR.. Z. Pinto Martins, of Brazil a
passenger on the ship, tonight sent a
telegram to Washington, In which he
said the trip so far was entirely sue
cessfui. He said he believed the en-
tire voyage would be covered an time.
The seapiane is hugginig the coa st
line closely on her long trim.
After It's departure had been delayed
Tor two days, Us q result of a smashed
wing tip pantonn, the big seaDiane.
sampaio Correia, finally took off yes
terday nierning at 1890 o'clock on the
first leg Of its $500 mile fight t, Rio
de isneiro, Brazil. The start was made
from the Rockaway Naval Air Station.
Few persons were on hand to witness
the departure. but among them was
Mrs. Hinton, wife of the pilot.
1t had been expected that the plane
would leave the North River on
Wednesday and fly direct from there
70 Charleston, but it was considered
advisable to go to Rock 1way for ra-
fuelling and to allcw the crew to get
a good nights rest before actually
beginning the trip. "rhe plane carried
3S5 gallons of gasoline. &
The next stop after Charleston will
De Port-au- Prince, Hayti; from there
.nc myers VIII proceed to Georgetown.
British Guiana, and finally to Rio de
Jahearo. The party expects to reach
there In time for the Brazilian Ex-
position, opening on Septenber
After that they will maze d ], 600 mile
trip up the Amazon River. and Later
return here, following the same route
on the way back
Besides Hinton, the crew is made
UP Of Dr.. 3. Pinto Martins, navigator:
John Wiishusen, mechaniei1n. and
John z. B2ltzeH nhoforranbar