davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-18
Christian Church,

Chrlstlah Church.
"Boy's Day" will be observed Sun
day, May o.. at II o'clock at the
Christian church.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
MAJORS WIFE WINS
$3.50 EASTER OUTFIT
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
She resides with her sister. Mrs,
p. p. Balm, at 1884 Columbia road.
She confessed herself surprised
and overjoyed when advised that
her photograph had been decided
by the judges to be the one which
bore the closest resemblance to the
star Of Moran OF the Lady Lefty"
a Paramount super-production now
playing at Loew's Columbia Theater.
II never dreamed 1 would win
this generous prize" said Mrs.
Bayiis. "I am thoroughly delighted
over the news you bring me. Ny
sister and went to the Columbia
the other night to see Dorothy
Dalton and we met several friends
who insisted that resembled Miss
Dalton. / had been told that many
times before, but l never dreamed
1t would mean anything to me.
Photo Sent by Sister.
MY sister sent the picture to The
Washington Times, and although she
remained quite confident i bore as
close resemblance to Miss Dalton
as anybody In Washington / never
until now. find myself quite thrill
ed by the compliment carried by the
decision and as for the Easter outfit
well, the woman who has enough
clothes hasn't been discovered yet"
Virginia Kindon, fashion editor of
The Washington Times, will accom-
pany Mrs. Baylis on q round Of the
smartest stores and shops in tho
National Capital Tuesday afternoon
to purchase the Easter outfit.
Tickets to Loew's Columbia The
ater, good for an entire year, will
be mailed to Miss Martin and Miss
Heilman as soon as they are deliv.
cred by the printer and signed by
Manager Gates, of Loew's Columbia.
Party for Winners.
One evening this week the three
winners will be entertained at a
party at the Columbia
The winner Of the $3.50 Easter
outfit will buy her hat at the Leon
Millinery Company. 1927 r street
northwest; string of Du Barry
pearls at Selinger's jewelry store,
$40 II street northwest; her shoes at
the Val Ritcher shoe store, 1904 F
street northwest; her suit or dress
at the Bertram Cohn Company,
Twelfth and G streets northwest;
her handbag at Gus A. Kneessi's
leather goods store, 1921 g street
northwest; her fur piece at Zlotnic's
fur store, 1120 Fourteenth street
northwest; her lingerie at the s.
Suzuki Company's store, 614 Your
teenth street northwest; her coat at
Spittells, 770 Fourteenth street
northwest; her toilette accessories
at the Emile Beauty Parlor. and her
Easter bouquet at Shaffer's flower
shop, 300 Fourteenth street north
west. All these merchants have
combined to provide the winner with
the last word in fashion, frills and
flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

mittee, during a probe into dis
eased condition of the coal industry" {"
fell on deaf ears--for the operators
almost unanimously declined to par
ticipate In the conference intended
to be held In Washington next Mon
day. They protested fear of Fed
eral prosecution for violation OF the
antitrust acts IL they entered such a
conference and declared they would
deal with the workers by districts
and not nationally.
The operators are persisting In this
view despite assurance from Attor-
ney General Daugherty that prose-
cution will not be instituted In the
courts IL the owners and miners get
together to make an end to their
strike.
All hope that such a conference
viii yet be held has not been
abandoned by those conducting the
Congressional quiz. At Indianapolis
today, however, Ellis Searles, editor
of the Mine Workers Journel, de-
oiared the strike would continue as
long as the operators damned
pleased" and expressed the belief
that a Joint conference would not be
held in less than two months.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TODAY.
Continued from First PaxeJ

Continued from First Pagel
of the Volstead law. Mr..
Speyer is also head man in
a drive to raise half a million
for the Salvation Army. Miss
Booth, boss of the army, says
Mr.. Speyer must recant on pro-
hibiAon or get out of Salvation
Army work.
The founder of Christianity
changed water into wine, at a
wedding feast, that the guests
might have wine, instead of
plain water. Would Miss Booth
have thought Him. unworthy to
assist in a Salvation Army
drive? Those that break the
law should be scorned and pun
ished. Those that advocate or
derly changes act according to
the American plan, and within
their rights.
Managers of big corporations
have discovered a convenient
big word. II is propaganda"
II men on strike declare that
they are deprived of a Consti-
tutional right that is denounced
as propaganda, and you are in
vited to believe in a hazy kind
of way that Lenin and Trotzky
are back of it.
So it is in political matters.
If you suggest that the United
States ought to run its own
shipping, attend to its own
affairs, be free from dictation
by others, you are told also that
that is propaganda" }
The blessed word. "Mesopo-
tamia." used by the reverend
gentleman in place Of profan-
ity. wasn't half as convenient
as "propaganda," the best little
word that profiteering ever had.
The Austrians' will invite the
descendants of Charles, all the
young Hapsburg brood, to live
in Austria. They might learn
something from that. Logical
French. No member Of any
French "royar' family can live
in France unless all claims to
the throne have been given up.
And under no circumstances can
a man descend from the kings
that France luckily got rid of
and be elected to parliament or
become an officer in the army.
The French learned their les
son between 1870 and 1870. The
Austrians evidently have not
learned theirs. but they will
learn it.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
c. Q. ?. T0STAND
FOR ARMY NOT
UNDER 10000
Leaders VIII Make Fight tc
Keep Peace Minimum at
That Figure.
BY WIN. X. HUTCHINSON,
Ixt~russionsI rsws Service.

A minimum peace time army OF
iso 900 men win be the goal of ad-
ministration forces in the Senate.
Il was announced last night by big
army leaders.
The present army Of 10000 men
would be reduced to 11B,0oo under
terms of the army appropriation bill
as Il passed the House. II In against
the provisions Of this measure that
the administration win concentrate
its attacks.
The demand for an adequate land
fighting force numbering at least
$50 900 men, Il was indicated. will
be supported by President Harding
before the size of the army is laid
before the Senate for decision. The
fight over the army opens this
week before the Senate Army Ap-
propriations Committee. which has
the power of fixing Its size through
limiting appropriations.
Senator Wadswovth CRepJ of New
York, chairman Of the committees.
has advocated the 10000 minimum.
In the committee fight. he VIII be
seconded by Senator Spencer RsoJ
of Missouri, and Senator New Hepg
Of Indiana, both OF whom aave acted
for the Administration on the floor
Of the Senate.
"The reduction in the army as
effected by the House is altogether
too severe" Senator Spencer said last
night. ITO cut the army to 1l1,-
900 men would be suicidal to the
safety of the nation and dangerous
90 the efficiency of the army itself.
The ''big army" men were con-
fident they could at least prevent
further reduction I'm the present mili-
tary force even though they failed
10 Increase the minimum to 10000
men.
Indications last night were that
the fight of Senator Borah RepJ
of Idaho, to further slash the army
TO 100, 600 men would not find suf-
ficient support to insure passage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BY WARREN w. WHEATON
International News Service.

While Congress made further ef-
forts yesterday to end the nation
wide coal strike by bringing the
operators and miners into a Joint
wage conference. the Government,
through Secretary of War Weeks.
served official notice that Federal
troops would not be used to put
down disturbances incident to the
strike until the States proved their
inability to maintain order with the
national guard.
The announcement Of the Govern
ment's policy with respect to the
use of the army In the present con-
troversy was made in a War De-
partment telegram to Gov. Merritt
c. Mechem, of New Mexico, who re-
quested Federal troops to prevent
destruction of life and property" in
the mining regions near Gallup,
N. M.
States must first demonstrate Q
their inability to preserve order
within their borders before Federal
troops will be sent to assist" Secre-
tary Weeks wired Governor Mechem,
adding that this applied TO the en-
tire country.
The decision of Secretary Weeks
not to interfere in New Mexico
or anywhere else was reached fol-
lowing conference with President
Harding within a short time after
Governor Mechem's request for
troops was received.
The gains made among the un-
organized workers are regarded by
union leaders as the outstanding fea-
ture of the weeks developments.
BY this cutting down the country's
daily coal, production they said the
issue win be forced to n climax much
sooner than II the United Mine
Workers fought the battle alone.
The Congressional bid to a peace
conference extended through Chair
man Nolan of the House Labor Com
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

preceded the tragedy told of the
events of the early evening.
II knew Mrs. Day, just one week," T"
Prichard said. met her when she
and Colonel Beck were at the thea
ter last Monday. They were alone.
We all sat In the same row by
chance i had met Colonel Beck be-
fore.
"I met them in the lobby OF the
theater and asked them to come out
to my house.
"Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Anderson,
Major Paddock and my wife made
up the party.
I'VE didn't have any new records
at my house, so we went over to
Judge Days home.
I'VE stayed there until o'clock.
We left In Judge Days automobile
ALI of us, except Mrs. Day and
Colonel Beck.
Everything seemed proper. There
were no duarrels," said Prichard.
Everybody danced and had a good
time"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Detective Chief Shot
BY Two HOld-up Men

DETROIT, Mich, April s.-Chief
of Detectives Edward II. Fox was
shot through the chest and fatally
wounded this afternoon and re-
moved, dying, 70 the Receiving Hos
pital, In trying to arrest a pair Of
hold-up men who entered the Ham,
mond Standish store at Twentieth
street and Vandish avenus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Justice Appropriation
Put Off Till Tomorrow

Consideration of the State and JUS
tice DEPARTMENT. appropriation bili'
carrying approximately s2s.ooo.ooo'
was completed yesterday by the
House, but final action was deferred
until Monday, due to the absence-of
a quorum at the afternoon session.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
AMITIE CLUB TO DANCE.

The Amitis Club win hold an ''Eas-
ter Monday Dance" at Mrs Dyers'
studio, Il was announced yesterday.
An invitation win be extended to
other organizations to join. The
board of directors meet this week to
make arrangements for post-Lenten
activities. Adoiph J. Fugitt is chair
man Of the board.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
EAGLES HERE SEEK 5000.

Membership of 5000 in Wash
ington Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, by next January Is the aim
of the local organization, President
James M. Rinehart said In the
opening address In the ceremonies
attending the opening OF the new
lodge room in the Oyster Building.
Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Car Fares in Chicago
Reduced to Six Cents

CHICAGO. April S.-Fares on Chi
cago surface car lines were ordered
reduced from cents TO 8 cents--a
cut of 2 cents-by the Illinois com.
merce commission today.
The reduction is effective May 1
and will continue until January ],
1923, as an experimental measure to
determine II car lines can operate at
q profit on that basis.
No additional charge In to bs made
for transfers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
NEGRO SUSPECT
STICKS To AL|b|.
IN WEBER CASE.
Third Degree Falls to Shake
First Story Of "North
Carolina Joe."

Taken 70 the scene of the slay-
ing OF Mrs. Margaret K. Weber,
who was criminally assaulted and
shot to death on May 10 last In
thicket of woodland near White
Station. Md. James Brown.
eighteen-year-oid negro youth. also
known as North Carolina joe"
was subjected yesterday to the
third degree In an effort TO obtain
a confession OF guilt from him.
But despite the fact that the
crime, as the police believe II oc-
Cured, was re-enacted In the pres
ence of the negro. he stoutly main
tanned his innocence of any connec-
ton with the staying of the young
bride Of seven months. He re-
mained cool and deliberate all
through the rehearsal, declaring
that he had never been anywhere
near the scene.
Stoutly Denies Crime.
eff killed that woman would
be afraid to come near this place"
said the negro. you can tie mo 10
q tree right here at the spot where
you say / killed her. win stay
here ali night and II killed her ]
would not do that
SHOULD Mrs. weber's ghost come
to you here tonight. would you then
admit that you killed herr"
"If the woman's ghost came ana
said I killed her. yes. j guess would
admit it--Icause God would send
her ghost. But no ghost is coming,
as did not XIII Mrs. Weber"
All through the cross fire OF ques-
tons flown at the young negro. he
remained calm. He did not for
moment lose his head, nor did he
say a word that would incriminate
him as the slayer Of Mrs. Weber.
II was within thirty feet of the
spot where Mrs. Websr's body was
found that Miss Estslla K. Nalley.
daughter of Floyd Naliey. farmer
of Huntsville, declared that she
saw Brown talking with Willie
Washington, @ District cmploye.
also colored, on May 1s, three days
before Mrs. Weber had been shot
TO death.
Brown IL Identified.
Reginald Nallsy, q nephew Of
Miss Nallcy, also told the police
that he believed Brown was the
negro he saw talking with Wash
ington. The latter also partly tden-
titled Brown as the man who APP
preached him I'm the woods on May
1s, asking where work could Be
gotten.
''T was afraid Of the man. and
when Miss and Mr.. Nalley came
along, i left him and walked along
the path with them" 49, i.
Brown denies he is the negro
they claim they saw. He also de-
nies that he applied for work on
May 16 at the farms of Floyd Nal
ley and William Cameron, just
across Sheriff road. which divides
the woodlands from the Nalley and
Cameron farms. '
"I was never near their farms"
Brown declared.
II is the positive Identification OF
Brown by Miss Nalley and the
partial Identification of the negro
by others, with his sudden disap-
pearance from the vicinity of the
crime, that make Constable Thomas
III. Garrison, Of Hyattsville, and De-
tective Sergeant Thomas Walsh, of
the Central Office. feel certain that
Brown is the slayer of Mrs. Weber.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
AID OF ARMY DENIED
IN STRIKE DISORDERS
Government Forces VIII Not
Intervene Unless State Au-
thority Is Failure.
BY WARREN w. WHEATON.
BY international News Service,

McMECHEN, w. Va, April a.
Mayor G. o. Morris today an
nOunced that unless Governor
Morgan forthwith withdrew the
State police or greatly curbs their
activities hereabouts, he would sp-
peal to President Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
LECTURE AT PARKYIEW.

c. 8. Greenwood, Of the Fine Arts
Commission, viii deliver his illus
trated address on projected park
plans Cor Washington at the MONTH
iy meeting of the Park View Citizens
Association I'm the Park View School
Tuesday night. A musical program
win be offered
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Committee Members Named
For Better Speech Benefit

The Misses Alice Voss, Frances q.
Chisholm, Betty Hammill, Louise $,
Gleason, Katharine Manice, Maud ".
Oakes, Polly Mccall, Emily Wright,
Josephine Reeve, Jane Courier, Fran
ces Goodhue, Evelyn Starr. Susan
CoppeH, Garcia Kip and barbara kei-
iogg arc among the members OF the
program and dance committee Tor the
Better Speech benefit TO be given on
December ~ in the ballroom OF the
Plaza Hotel. The program will con-
sist of recital In costume with mu-
sical accompaniment, followed by
dancing. The bachelors committee,
which will be responsible for the latter
portion of the evenings entertainment,
includes among others Mr.. Worthlng-
ton Davis, Mr.. Frederick s. Alien, Mr..
Bradford Faxon, Mr.. stuart ii. Crocker
and Mr.. Edward E. Enlbree.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used to swell the fund which
IS being raised under the auspices of
the National Association for American
Sneech to provide scholarships for the
training Of teachers qualified to carry
ON the work Of developing and en-
couraging the use of uniform corr
rect speech among Americans OF all
classes.
Miss Dagrnar PERKINS, is chairman
of the entertainment. Tickets for the
entertainme can be obtained at the
headquarters of the National Associa-
tion for American Speech, 24S0 Broad
ryay this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

ing her daughter, Miss Louise Ander-
son. to society at dance at Rauscher's.
If there Is anything "deb" loves it is
to dance at Rauscher's.
A number of houses will have new
occupants this winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin having leased the
Myer house, 919 Farragut Square, where
Mrs. Hamlin and their daughter, Miss
Anna Hamlin, will join Mr.. Hamljn to-
day. They have motored from their
summer home at Mattapoisett, Mass.
Mrs. Grafton Minot, who does all the
entertaining for her grandfather, SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, has taken the
home of General and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver, 1867 @ Street, which was oc-
cupied last year by Mrs. King Carley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton, who
recently came to Washington irora Bos-
ton and their summer home in that
vicinity, are staying at the Hotel Graf
ton, while preparing to occupy their
residence, 1149 Sixteenth Street.
Representative and Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham have leased for the sea-
son the residence, 2139 r Street, a
house until recently occupied by the
former Ambassador to Franco, Mr..
Henry White, and Mrs. White, who
will DC at their home on Crescent
Place.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
who lived for several years in the
Whites home on Crescent Place, have
not taken another house and will either
live in hotel or with Mrs. Gerry's
mother, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend,
until more permanently settled.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Schola Cantorum Ready
For Lecture Musicales
-
Series Will Be Given at Various
Private Houses; Course
Ia Anun1ruced

The series OF lecture musicaies
given undee the auspices Of the ad-
visory council of the Schola Cantorum
of New York at various private houses
under fashionable patronage will be
resumed this winter. The course as
announced is as follows:
/, Ancient and Modern Violin
Music" by Kurt SCHNEIDER and Paul
Kochanski, on Tuesday, November %,
at p. m, at the home of Mrs. Harold
I. Pratt, 5S East Sixty-eighth Street.
2. "Oriental Music and Dancing" by
DR.. Amanda Coomaraswami, Of che Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts, with Javan-
ese dances by Miss Stella Block, ac-
colnpanied by q string orchestra, and
December ID, at 4 o'clock, st Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James's, SO East Sixty
ninth Street.
8. "The Tracing of American Folk
song" by John Powell, illustrated at
the piano by Mr.. Powell, on Thursday,
January l8, at o'clock, at Mrs. Regi-
nald De Koven's, 1925 Park Avenue.
4. what Is Good Singing 2" by w. j.
Henderson, with vocal illustrations, on
Thursday, February s, at q o'clock, at
Mrs. William Woodward's, East
Eighty-sixth Street.
S. "Significant Periods in the History
Dawson, Of Harvard University, illus
tratcd by the Harvard Glee Club, Sun.
day afternoon, March 4, at 4 o'clock, at
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn's, 1lo0 Fifth Avenue.
The lecture committee consists Of
Mrs. Winthrop Chandler, Mrs. Newbold
Leroy Edgar, Mrs. George Eustis Cor
coran, Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Mrs.
Allen Forbes, Mrs Otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
Horatio N. Slater, Mrs. J.. Frederic
Tams and Miss Lucille Thornton, with
Miss Alice Preston as chairman. Mrs.
Frank w. Frueauff, treasurer, is re-
ceiving applications for tickets at the
office of the Schola Gantorun, 333
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Arrivals From New York
Registered at the Traymore

Among the prominent arrivals at
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, from
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
10. Robinson, Mr.. ard Mrs. G. S. Fol-
som. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Blackman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin III. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs Z.
Morrison Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. r. g.
Mann, Mr.. Philip Bartholoniae and
many others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ffalrs n the Capital-News Of the Resorts

South Thirteenth Avenue, Mount ver-
non, announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Ethel Bode, TO Mr..
Frank NJ. Aspenieiter. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. v. Aspcnleiter, Of 1877 South
Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Charles E. Arnold and daughter.
formerly Of 155 Union Avenue, Mount
Vernon, are now making theiF home at
the Dorothy Apartments, ID South
Tenth Avenue, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. E. Cochran, formerly OF Mount
Varnon, but now Of Detroit. has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. William
D. Heydecker, of Vernon Place, Mount
Vernon
Mr.. Edwin w. Fiske ir, son of Mayor
and Mrs. Edwin w. Fiske, Of Mount
Vernon, returned home last week from
o SIX months trip around the world.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Prindle, formerly
Of Mount Vernon, who for. the last
/ eight years have been making their
/ home at New Paltz, N. Y, returned
recently to their residence at 201
Clarenont Avenue, Mount Vernon.
Mr.. II. D. Reynolds, vice-president
Iof the Postal Company OF Buffalo, has
been the guest Of bis sister, Mrs, w.
N. Leonard, Of South Third Avenue,
Mount Vernon.
DR.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, Of Port
Chester, are spending the winter at
PickWick Arms, Greenwich.
I Miss Helen Barnard, OF Rich Avenue,
Mount Vernon, left last week for q
! visit of several weeks to Norfolk, Va.
Miss Edith Coles, Of South Fifth
Avenue, returned recently from Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she had been the
guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome e. Baker, OF
Mexico, N. Y, who are on a motor
trip to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary, .wero the recent guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Hurd
I of Winthrop Avenue, Port Chester
They were entertained at a dinner al
the Gcdney Farm Hotel. Other guests
were Professor and Mrs. Frank L.
Baker, and Mrs. Mary e. Merritt, OF
Yonkers; DR.. D. Alton Davis, OF Gen.
eva, Switzerland, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Hurd and Master Philir
Hurd, OF Whlce Plalns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Lyons, OF
; Lanark Road, Park Hill, Yonkers, re.
turned recently from three weeks
stay at the Lake Placid Club in the
Adirondacks.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Venning, OF
Claremont Avenue, Mount Vernon, left
recently for Charleston, S. c., where
they will be the guests Of Mrs. Ven
ning's parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mr.. Edgar S. Bowling, Of Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, returned recently
from Liverpool, where he has been for
several months.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Miss Mary Collins. of Bronxville,
who has been spending the last two
weeks in Boston and Maine, returned
to her home on Parkway Road this
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12


which included Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Speak
man, of Gramatan Avenue, Mount Yer
non, entertained at reception at the
Westchester Woman's Club on Friday,
IN honor Of their twenty-hfth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Neagle, who
were married on October 12, returned
recently from their wedding trip, and
are making their home on Young Ave
nue., Pelhamwood. Mrs. Neagle for
merly was Miss Mary Theresa Ryan, of
Bronxvillc.
Miss S. M. Bellinger, who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. de la
Beldad, of 81 South Fourteenth Ave
nue., Mount Vernon, returned to her
homo in Daytona, Fla, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bode, Of lie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mrs. Lawrence r. Brennan and son
Billy returned. recently to their home
on Pemberwick Road, Rye, after
spending a month as the guests Of Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crosland, Of
Bronxville Road, Bronxville, returned
last week aboard the Olympic from
Southampton, England.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hoysradt, Of
Bronxvills, returned to their home in
Lawrence Park last week after trip
tn California
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Miss Alice Hall Lindsey, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, has been the guest Of
Mrs. r. G. F'laherty, Of Lawrence Park,
Bronxville.