davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. w liam Richardson spent
Thursday in Greenville.
Mrs. John Norcutt, of Clarksville,
after having spent severa. days with
Miss Phen a Williams, left Monday
morning for her home
Marion Castle, of Ionia spent the
week end visiting his sister-in-law,
Miss Hattie Nichols.
Howard Mcdonald, of Edmore, was
visiting friends in this city Saturday
Mrs. o. j. Burriss spent Saturday
in Iona, Wis ting frien- S.
p. Hoisington left for Lakeview,
Saturday to spend the week end with
frienCs.
New and second hand school
books sold at Wortley's We will
also take your good second hand
books in exchange.
Mrs. Henry Friedly was in Lam
sing last week attending the district
conference of the M. f. church and
also visiting several old friends.
Charles Warrington, aged SO years
a resident of Greenvil.e and father
of Percy Warrington, former well
known local man, diei at his home
Monday morning after three weeks
illness caused by the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Abbey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geolle Burns were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Skellenger, at Sunnyside farm
Ralph Ske,lenger was also a guest.
Miss Nilah n chols, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Milo Nichols
for few days left for her home in
Gowen, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Steve Lyle left Saturday to
spens the week end with Mrs. Sid
Gallager, of Greenville.
Charley Velia, of Ionia, left for his
home Thursday evening after having
Wis ted his uncle. Bob Pickard, over
Wednesday and Thursday.
w. C. Filkins and wife, of Grand
Rapids, were in the city to attend the
funeral of Mrs. ]. B. Arnwine, on
Thursday.
Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous
81 easy to have if you use Partisan
Sage. It's a positive remedy fol-
dandruff, excess oil and itching scalp
Sold under guarantee by The Corner
Drug Store.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
LONG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stanton and
baby spent last Tues ay in Portland
with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davenport
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pierce and chill
dren spent Sunday in their cottage
and had as guests, Mr.. A. Wright
and daughter. Virg MIA and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams.
Mrs. A. Charlston has returned to
her home from Lyons where she went
to see her ( aughter, Mrs. Ida Meader
who was attacked with a hatchet by
her cousin Mrs. Meader is recover
ing and has gone to Ionia to stay with
relatives.
Mr.. Rubach and Mr.. Bee,ow and the
three Wanke brothers were up to the
lake last Wednesday, fishing thru
the ice.
Mr.. James McNeilly returned to
his home Saturday at Palo after
spending several days assisting Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Do son putting up
ice.
Master Winsor Chapman is shut
in with an attack of the chicken pox
Ben Hall was a caller at Mr.. and
and Mrs. Miles Merriett's. Sunday.
Emil Pretzel is very i'll at his
home with the grip.
Pete Rasmussen has charge of the
filling Of Frank Heth's ice house this
week.
William Stanton was in Pewamo
Saturday
Mrs. Ed. Morris called on Mrs.
Ben Hall, Thursday afternoon.
Leslie, Ethel and Elmer Hall were
in Bel ing, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Wells has gone to Wis
it her children for the winter.
Mrs J. +. Dodson was in Belding
Monday.
Miss Frances Lavender called on
Mrs Miles Merriett last Wednesday
Herman Whitford spent last Wee
nesday in Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heth were up
to their cottage Sunday from Grand
Rapids and had as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Buffum.
Leslie Hall was in Behding Mon
UaX. q
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
EAST ORLEANS AND
RONALD.

A number from this vicinity are
drawing ice from Woodard lake TO
fill their ice houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood have
purchased new Ford Sedan.
Mrs. Bargie Treynor, Of Ionia,
called on her brother, Orson Row.
ley and family, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Gould was a visitor
from Wednesday until Saturday with
relatives in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richardson
have returned to their home in Rock
ford after spending the past week
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Clark
Hoppough;
About fifty couples attended the
masquerade rance given at the Ban.
ner Grange hall last Friday night.
Supper consisted of sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee and this was
served at late hour. Everyone
reported fine time.
Congratulation to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Spanne. Mrs. Spanne was for
merly Miss Mildred Kimball, of
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Rowley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood attended
the funeral of Mrs. William Nook
of Montcalm county. She leaves to
mourn their loss a husband, three
sisters and two brothers, also a host
of other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kelley and
Miss Margaret Spencer, of Belding
spent Monday evening with William
Abbey and family, of Ronald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams and
family, Of Sheridan spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. William Hays.
mer. :. -. y 1.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warden. Mr.,
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks at
tended another "Hanks huddle" at
the home of Sherm Hubert, Sunday.
The new proprietor of the pool
room has already taken possession of
the same. At present he is boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dicken.
Mrs. Minnie Kimball and children
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Olds for a while. Mrs. Kimball will
do the housework while Mrs. Olds is
recovering her health
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

also her mothers nurse, Miss Mile
Aubill.
Will Cowles and Will Hogan at
tended the |. o. O. F. banquet in
Belding, Saturday night.
Harry Clark is quite sick with an
attack of neuralgia.
Robert Earle's horse is very sick
from spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Orinda Humon and Fred Du-
man and wife were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
KEENE

Mr. and Mrs. Floyi Sparks took
n the Old People dance at Saranac
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kohn, Mr..
and Mrs. n f. Higgins attended the
grange at the Keene hall, Fritay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks called
at NJ. D. Hul's, Satur, ay morning
M. ID. Hull received letter from
Their son, Riley Hull, of near Lake
City, saying that they had lots OF
snow and fine Staying
Mrs. Mabel Monroe called on Mrs
Hopkins, Stature ay
Lester Hopkins was in Saranac or
Monday.
N. F. Higgins was in Saranac on
Saturday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18

and Mrs. Orson Rowley and fam
lilies, and Carlton Reeves spent Sat-
urday evening wit Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Hoppough am fam ly.
Mrs. Ben Comstock has returned
home from Evart, after spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Ernie Morgan and family of
Evart.
Mre. Eugene Decker and son
Claud motored to Lake Odessa on
Tuesday to speni the day with the
formers son, Walter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haysmer
of Ronald motored to Crystal, We'd
nesday and spent the day with her
mother, Mrs. Frost.
Mr.. ar Mrs. Harry Miner. OF
Belding, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Comstock, of Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Warden and
daughter, Esther, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hem erson and
family, of Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoppough and
family and Elgie Warden, spent
Sunday evening with William Abbey
and family Of Ronald. Refreshments
of ice cream, cakes, cookies, jello,
candy and peanuts were served. All
enjoyed the evening with music on
the photograph. The occasion be-
ing in honor of their son, Harold S
twentieth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Frances Person, who has
been i'll at her home in Ronald. has
gone to the Belding hospital in hope
of recovering specify.
Mrs. Benjam Comstock, of Shi-
loh, returned home last week after
spending a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernie Morgan and
family, of Evart.
Rev. Wheelock, of Saranac. has
been holding revival meetings at the
Un on church at Shiloh.
A 9 1-2 pound baby girl arrived
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Morgan, of Evart. She
will answer to the name of Virgins
| Ann
Mrs. Robert Howe suffered an
other stroke Tuesday and is no bet
ter at this writing.
We are sorry to hear that VIM
PeabodJ of Inear Shiloh, had the
misfortune to break his ankle while
| draw ng buzz wood last Monday DR.
poets to be taken to Greenville Wed
nesday to have an X-ray pictur,
| taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haskin ano
family. of Ronald spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Byron Haskins.
i Henry Tingley and family spen
Sunday at Clark Hoppough's.
Absence
am tempted to tell how | wan
herr
But Circumstances holds US apart;
And Why should my yearninl
haunt her
Who has the same ache in her heart
SO | put my feelings in fetters!
| hamper and shackle my pen!
The proof seems plain in my let
ters
That | am the coolest Of men!
Yet she knows my hours are ages
She sees that my coldness is fire!
She reads in my empty pages
The gulf of my souls desire!
Suhef r;ha fn~ tho Pappar Naus
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-18
SMYRNA

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Newark Athletic Club
Stone Laid by Pershing
General the Guest at Ceremo.
nics Over 81 100000 Struc-
ture. Greefcd hN Thronns

General Pershing laid the corner
stone of the new milion-d dollar home of
the Newark Athletic Club in Park
Place, that city. yesterday afternoon.
He was accompanied from Washington
by Senator Frelinghuysen, Representa-
tives R. Wayne Parker and Frederick
Dehlbach and Major General Bullard
The General and his party were met
at the South Street station of the Penn
sylvania Railroad by officers of the
club and city officials. Essex Troop
acted as an escort in the proce sion
up Broad Street to the scene of the
exercises. Both sides of Broad Street
were lined by crowds, and thousands
were massed in Military Park, opposite
the clubhouse
The silver trowel used by the Cen
eral in laying the cornerstone was pre-
sented to him by Corbett Mccarthy,
chairman of the board Of governors of
the club. The speakers included Gov
ernor Edward I. Edwards, Mayor Fred
erick Breidenbach, J. Herbert Reid,
president of the club, and the Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church.
Following the ceremonies there was
reception for General Pershing at
the Robert Treat Hotel. and later q
dinner in his honor was given in the
same place.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Parmalee Prentices TO
Sail for Europe June 3
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

PITTSFIELD. Mass, May 26.- Mr.
and Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice and two
children will sail from New York for
Europe on June 3. Mr.. Prentice is pass
ing the week end at Mount Hope farm
in Williamstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Russell, of Middletown, Conn, are at
the Curtis Hotel in Lenox for few
days Of golf.
The Maplewood Hotel in Pittsheld
and the Berkshire Inn at Great Bar
rington were opened for the season to-
day. The first TO register at the Maple
wood was Mrs. William D. Hornblower,
who is to be there until she takes pos
session of Mrs. Charles II. Wilson S
house at Pittsheld, which she has
leased.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baily will pass
the summer in Europe. Mr.. Baily is
viola player with the Flonzaley Quartet
and his bride was Miss Helen w.
Hewitt, daughter of the late Professor
John Haskell Hewitt, Of Williamst town.
Miss H. Jean Aitken, Of New York,
opened her house on Buxton Hill, at
Williams town, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dillon, Of
New York, have leased the Archie F..
Van Ostrand house on South Streex
near the Country Club, at Pittsheld,
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Conte Rosso.
Fast Italian
Liner, Arrives
New Lloyd Sabaudo Vessel,
Noted for Speed, Makes
Her Initial Trip From
Naples to Local Por.
Handsome Decorations
Noted Artists Painted Its
Interior: Captain Fulvio
Cignoni Commands Craft

The new steamship Conte Rosso. of
the Lloyd Sabaudo Line, the most or
nate and fastest Italian liner in the
Mediterranean service, arrived here
yesterday from Naples on her first trip
to this port. Before coming here she
made one trip between Genoa and
! Buenos Ayres.
The Rosso is in command of Captain
Fulvio Cignon, who has been a master
/ IN the Italian trade for fifteen years.
| The skipper said he had never sailed
on finer vessel.
Handsome Decorations
Although she was built in Scotland
the Italian owners reserved for them
selves the privilege of decorating her
| in Italy, and money was lavished upon
her with the idea Of making her the
most artistic Italian passenger carrier
on the Atlantic. In their budget for
decoration the Italians fixed a sum
| of 100000 and when she was ready
for service this amount had been
slightly exceeded. One can scarcely
turn in the companionways and pulj-
lie rooms Of the Rosso without en-
counterlng some attractive canvas
PdiHlSN cSpcNId!lE lOE tnc SlcaInSni0.
In awarding the contracts for the
interior decorations the Lloyd Sabaudo
Line sought the best talent in Italy
/ and succeeded in getting Luigi Cava
! llerl, Florentine painter of note, to
make the murals for the main dining
saloon. Another we'll known painter
whose works hang on the walls of the
vessel is Mariono Coppede.
Hard woods from the Far East and
costly' leather were used in decorating
the walls of the dining saloon. smoke
room and lounges.
Can Carry 1850 Passengers
The Conte Rosso, which is an oil
burner, is 500 feet long and has beam
of ID feet. She can accommodate 200
saloon, $50 second and l,5O0 steerage
passengers. On her trip yesterday she
carried 81 first, $50 second and 34S
stecrage passengers.
Among the saloon travellers was
John Ball Osborne, American Consul
General at Genoa, who was accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. Osborne said
that the United States showed great
! wisdom in keeping out Of the Genoa
conference and that too much praise
could not be bestowed upon the Hard
ing Administratio for its excellent
judgment in keeping out
Among others on the vessel were
Vladimir Petrovich, of the Montenegrin
Red Cross; Miss Barbara Durham,
Underwood, Miss Marguerite Stover
Allesandro Moretti, editor of the
"Giornale d1talia," Of Buenos Ayres
Count Giovanni Montalbano, Count
.Adimaro Moreli and Augustus Z.
Jessup.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Ernest SoIvay, ''Carnegie
OF Bel lg;um,'' Dies at 81

BRUSSELS, May rs (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Ernest Solvay, the in
vcntor, reputed to be Belgium's rich
est man, died suddenly this morning.
Nj. Solvay recently celebrated his
cightyfourth birthday and was fire.
qucntly styled "the Carnegie Of Bel
gium.' His prominence in invention
and industry came from his originating
the Solvay process for manufacture of
soda. During the war he took a promi-
nent part in Belgian relief work and
so embttered the Germans that on one
occasion he was sentenced to three
months imprisonment for insulting a
German officer.
On his scventy-sixth birthday M. Sol
way was appointed nv King Albert a
Grand Officer of the Order OF Leopold
and also received the Levojsor Medal
of the Institute of France and the
Grand Medal Of the University Of
Paris. He in turn presented 100000
each of the universities Of Paris and
Nancy and divided $l,O00O00 among
Belgian educational and charitable in
stitutions and employees of the Solvay
Society of Brussels his firm
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Notable Company
Attends Funeral
OF Judge Cullen
Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, Is
Crowded as Bishop Bur-
CESS Pronounccs Benedic-
ton; Memorial Proposed

Judge Edgar M. Cullen, until his re-
tirement for age, eight years ago, a
member Of the Court of Appeals, was
buried in Greenwood Cemetery yester-
day afternoon after funeral services in
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Clinton and Montague streets,
Brooklyn. Governor Miller, Elihu
I Root, former Secretary Of State, and
Alton 3. Parker, Democratic nominee
for the Presidency in 1904, were among
the honorary pallbearers who followed
the casket to the grave at the head Of
a large company Of men distinguished
at the bar, in politics and business.
Holy Trinity was crowded as the
rector, the Rev. John H. Melish, read
the service over the casket, which was
draped in an American flag bearing
the insignia Of the Loyal Legion, of
which Judge Cullen was an active mem
ber. The Right Rev. Frederick Bur
CESS, Bishop of Long Island, pro-
nounced the benediction.
Willard Bartlett, William B. Daven-
port, Edwin ?. Maynard, Judge Fred
erick +. Crane, John Jay Pierrepont and
Frank j. Moors, lifelong friends OF
Judge Cullen, and Colonel William s.
CogsWell. representing the Loyal Le-
gon, were the honorary pallhearcrs, in
ADDITION to Governor Miller, Mr.. Root
and Mr.. Parker. Judges Benjamin Car
dozo and John W. Hogan, of the Court
of Appeals; Supreme Court Justices
Abel f. Blackmar, William J. Kelley,
Charles NJ. Kelby, David j. Manning
and Waiter II. Jaycox, of the Appellate
DIVISION, Second Department; Justice
John Proctor Clarke, presiding justice
of the Appellate Division, First Depart
mont, and Federal JudRes Martin
Manton, julius NJ. Mayer and Z. L. Car
win were among jurists at the funeral.
At the close Of the ony a move
ment was started, as yet unofficial, to
erect a memorial, probably statue, in
Brooklyn square. Mention was made
of s5oo,ooo as the cost Of tho projected
monument
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Many Prominent Newport
Families Reach Resort
Snec{oI Disn1tch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, May 26-Several of the
most prominent Newport families ar
rived to-day for the summer, chief
among them being DR., and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice, who came from
New York 70 open their Bellevue Ave
nue. home. Miramar. DR.. and Mrs. Rice
recently returned from Europe, and
after staying at Carleton House, their
New York home, for few days came
to Newport.
Mrs J. T. A. Clark arrived day at
Wrcntham House for the season, and
will be Joined by Mr.. Clark in a few
days. The Clarks have just return ed
from London, where they have been for
some time.
Mrs. William P. Douglas, mother of
Mrs. William +. Nhitehouse, arrived
to-day, and is with her son-in-law and
daughter at Stone Villa, on Bellevue
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman o. Whitehouse
the latter formerly Princess Moukh.
ransky, have opened their summer res
idence, Eastbourne Lodge, on Rhode
Island Avenue. They arrived from New
York to-day
Dudley Place, at the Mile Corner,
mas Deen opened Iof tne season py G1r.
and Mrs. Beverly Bogert.
Arriving to-day from Cincinnati Mrs.
Thomas J. Emery, donor Of the Army
and Navy Association Building, went
to Marimount, her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Baugh, Of New
York, registered at the Muenchinger
King to-day.
Mrs. William Post, of New York, has
leased the Durham cottage, on the
Weld estate, on Bellevue Avenue. for
the season. and is expected shortly.
Mrs. T. Shaw Safe will come from
Providence Monday to open her resi-
dence, Ocean Lawn, ior the season.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry and
Miss Angelica Gerry have arrived and
have opened Se2verge.
Mrs Robert Grosvenor, who has been
at the Newport Hospital for several
weeks, is now at her home on Bellevue
Avenue.
Among the arrivals anqounced for
the season are those of General and
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, who will come to
their Bellevue Avenue cottage on June
%. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. who
will be at Hammersnith Farm on
July 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
New York Entries
Awarded Blues at
Devon Horse Show
Mrs. Francis p .Garvan Carries
Off Hackney Pony Prize
With Hamilton Flame;
MIR. w. FL. Moore a Winner
Special Dispatch TO The T,Tbun.

iNpcCNt D'SpOtCh 10 Ine IrT6uue
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. - Fine
weather again favored the Devon
Horse Show and greater crowd turned
out than was on hand Thursday.
New York owners of thoroughbreds
saw their colors blending with the
blue ribbons of victory in many of the
days events. William H. Moore was
again among the most prominent of
out-of town exhibitors who won first
honors.
The most noteworthy victory for New
Workers was the winning of Glass 1903,
LOT ponies IN harness, by Mrs. Francis
?. Garvan, with her Hamilton Flame.
for which She recently turned down ''a en-
offer to sell at $4,000. The Wood
royd Farms Sir Eric, another highly
valued animal, took second. Mrs. Gar
van had the fourth horse in Hamilton
Dianthus The trial yesterday of the
dozen ponies in that class put Mrs.
Caravans Hamilton Flame at the un-
disputed topnotch among the hackney
ponies in America.
Mr.. Moore took one, three and
four in the class for novice harness
horses with his Madoc, Seaton Sky
lalk ana Scdton F0lly. george Crouch
took a first in the ladies' saddle horse
class with Blaze Michael J. Devaney's
spirited black gelding Black Watch
romped his way to blue ribbon in the
closing event for hunters o-day. Speed
counted so per cent in this class, with
performance counting the balance.
In Glass 20, for two of the get of
the same hackney stallion, Mr.. Moore
took a first, second and fourth with
the get of Marlboro. Charles Buffers
Triumphant took the blue ribbon in
Class so, for novice saddle horses
That made the second blue ribbon
Triumphant won to-day.
Mr.. Crouch's Babette won a first in
the class for heavyweight saddle
horses, while Mr.. Moore took first
and second with his stations. Seaton
Saxon and Seaton Bundle Bee
Mr.. Moore registered again with
first in two classes for hackney FLIES
with his Seaton Pippin and Seaton
Soubrette. Mrs. Caravans Silver Tips
II won first for the best Shetland pony
stallion.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Rabbi Honors Mgr. Phelan
Flag Draped With Mourning
Hangs From Yiddish SIGN

An American flag drapcd with mourn
lng' suspended from a sign bearing He
brew PRINT, at the window of the Rev.
Or: Solomon Goldenstein, at 1913 East
loath street, yesterday caused mourn
era on their way TO the rectory of St.
Ceciiias Roman Catholic Church to
pause IN silent amazement. The flag
was placed as tribute to Mgr. Michael
j. Pheian, rector of the church, whose
body lay in state at l25 East 1O5th
Street
ST. as everybody else in Harlem, Jew
and Gentle. am mourning Mgr Phelan.
He was fine man Father Phelan was
good friend OF mine, and Of all Jews
and Gentlles alike. am overcome
with grief at his passing"
Throughout the afternoon and eve
ning continuous stream of mourners,
representing all religious denomina
tlons, passed through the .rectory to
view the body Of Father Phelan, who
died last Wednesday Of a bullet wound
accidentally inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
AQUARIUM. admission free.
New York Historical Socity, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
fec.
Geological Park. admission free.
Annual convention OF New York State
Federation OF Business and Professional
Wonlen's Clubs, Hotel Pennsylvania. 10
o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Maiden Lane Historical
society. Chamber of Commerce, 1880
O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. A. b Stout on Lilies"
Lecture Hall. New York Bota nical Gar
den. Bronx Park. O'Clock.
Meeting Of the Women's Press Club. Wal
dorf Astoria. O'Clock
Annual Scout rally by Manhattan Council.
Boy Scouts Of America. 7th Pegiman4
Armory. Park Avenue and Sixty seventh
Street, s o'clock.
Dinner to celebrate twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of Morris High School Hotel Penn
sylvania. o'clock.
Beefsteak dinner OF Grand Street Boys'
Association Hotel Commodore, 7 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
lays stay at the Ritz Carlton Hotel

days stay at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
New York.
Former Governor and Mrs. Joseph "
Polk were hosts at dinner this evening
to the Peruvian delegates to the Chill
ean-Peruvian conference, now beine
held here.
Mr. Henry Getty Chiffon, counselo,
of the British Embassy, who has beer
at home on leave, is returning on the
Aquitania and will reach New York or
June TO- Mrs. Chiffon remained ir
Washington during her husbands alb
sence.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles B. Drake
will entertain at dinner on Monday
evening for some of the officers OF
n. M. S. Raleigh.
The charge daffaires of the legation
of Siam, Mr.. Phra Sanpakitch, enter
tanned at dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Knowlton left
Washington to-day for a weekend visit
with friends at Cane Henry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Pastor of Healing Church
To Lecture Through Eurone

The Rev. W. John Murray, pastor of
the Church of the Healing Christ
which holds its services in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria on
Sunday mornings at II o'clock, will
sail for London on June ii to lecture
at the Higher Thought Center, 80 Mad
doX Street, for two weeks.
From London DR.. Murray will go to
Edinburgh and lecture to tho followers
of the late Judge Troward. Then he
will sail for Paris to continue his lee
lures. His last address in New York
will be given on June II, at the Wal
dorf Astoria.