davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

with their parents Mr. and Mrs J. p.
Of % oioys rstuiass % hon,. e 'pS TS.sdsy dag si'sr
brisf visit with hr. and Mrs. ]. p
MIS- M A. Mcspaddsn and daughter.
Miss Madeline HcSpadden, who have been
the guests Of Mrs Tom watts Of Muldrow
'or the past three weeks came home
Wednesday
school. left Wednesday His mother, Mrs.
T.. Cowi Mrs. n. N. Dsnnenberg and
Miss Ella Mae cowl accompanied him AZ
tar as MuskoEee.
REV. and Mrs q. S. watson and children
came home Monday from weekend visit
IN Muskosee. Reverend watson titled tho
Bethany Presbyterian church there Sun
~ special netting Of the American
Legion auxiliary Friday afternoon. Mrs.
v. l.. keenan, was elected delegate ana
Mrs. r. NJ. Donnenberg alternate TO the
Legion at Bartlesyilie September II and ~.
Lucien WY q mldshipman In the
home sunday for months visit with his
parents MIR aud Mrs W -. Wyiy Lucien
has Just returned from his first cruise
which included visit 10 Panama canal
on Thursday afternoon Miss Margaret
crumple entertained number Of her lltue
friends In honor of May Elise Pyestt Of
SLOAN springs aud Of Frances Pack Of
Muskogce. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent In games and an amusing contest IN
which Mary McSpadden was successful
She vas given dainty powder puff
Punch and cookies were served. The guests
we're. Lillian Hastings, Marjorie Reid
frankie Richie, Marie Edwards. walleah
Graham. Freddie Dedman, Marian Crump-
ler Mary McSpsdden, Winnie King, Hilda
Haglund Jusnith Ghormiey. Marie Hargis
and lmogeno Douglas
Monday morning Misses Ahnawake
Haskinga and Mayms Hastings entertained
win o dinner bridge IN honor OF Miss
Nell Stapler who left Tuesday for Ardmore.
rhs guests were few Of the most Intimate
friends Of Miss Stapler and were Misses
Vera Allison, Ruth Allison, Eldse Starr.
| Myrtle Leitch, Emile Adair Cleo Reid
| Louise Pearson Beatrice Markham. Martha
Hatker, Mrs. G. r. Bliss and Miss Frances
Thompson Of MuHkoFse Top score was
! made by Miss Pearson who was given silk
hose. The consolation. deck OF cards IN
Nassar colora, went 20 Miss Adair. Tc
Miss tSspler was given an eNquisit hand.
kerchlef which was made 10 Turkish
hareu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
MnNEII Mo-

SIR. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong. Mrs. J.
W. Armstrong and Miss Helen FRANCES
buiick ieft Friday for motor trip 10
Colorado Springs Pixies Peak and Vel
lowstoue National park. They expeot TO
be gone about a month Of six weeks
Miss Annabel Berger, Of Nlnita, okla
who u the house guest Of her aunt. Mrs
George Morrow, No. $50 sixth street, was
the honores az bridge party given by
Miss Georgia West, at her home on Tues.
day afternoon. Prizes we're given Tor itgh
score, Miss Rauline Gabriel receiving frst
and Mrs. Floyd Lowe, Of Neodesha, kars
receiving second. one course luncheon
was served 70 the following guests Afissst
KITTY Belle Taylor, Mary Hepburn. Mar
Earet walsh, Margaret Chapel, Helen
Davis. Ruth Cole Lots Wright, AIMS Nul.
10y Pauline Gabriel. Josephine Price
Elizabeth Keirsey, Thelma Matthews
Grace Newman, Of Cassville, Mrs FLOYD
Lowe. ot Ncodesha, the guest Of honor and
the hostess.
The friends and neighbors gave a sur
prise house warming party for Mrs. Fred
Walton In her new bungalow home at the
corner OF Logan street and Euclid ave.
nue., Monday afte, noon. Mrs. walton wal
presented with many useful Sits for her
new home.
An outing party at Eureka Springs
Ark. last week was composed ot Mr.. ard
Mrs. Henry Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry, Mis- Helen Lehnhard. Miss Lucille
Wagner, Miss Margaret Price Miss Ruth
Mertel. Of Kansas city, Edgar Price and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
All PNIItKNS % CtNTa

In stamps or COIn tcOIn preIerrtdl !.
Our FALL AND WINTER BOOK
or FASHIONS Ia a most interesting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Mrs VIII Payne and daughter returned
homo Monday from lnoln,
Miss Noii stapler lsft Tuesday for Ard
more whore she accepted position IN
Bloomfield seminary
Miss Frances Thompson ~ Muskogee e
me guest this week u her uncle. }. 7.
Thompson and Mrs Thompson,
Mira Ross Williams lot Wednesday for
. months visit In Malvern and Little
Mr. and Mrs W. r FORD. Miss virginia
ana Biil Ford arrived home Saturday from
spring motor trip 10 Denver. cole.
Mrs. John Penn.l Of Tulsa returned
home Tuesday from weeks visit with
Miss Emma Still
SIR ana Mrs John Gladney announce the
hifih Of daughter Betty Jean Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs Roy Virgins and daughter
Gloria and Mrs. n. -. Tehee who motored
to Oswego. Kan. came home Sunday.
Miss Pearl stz and Miss Vance sitz left
Friday for HomIny where they teach this
year.
Mrs. ! T Attehcry and son Rondai came
home Wednesday from an extended motor
trip 20 MHniL Alton and other points
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown and children
Cecil and lone who drove TO Haynesvllle.
La, 20 visit relatives came home Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs r. r Olson and son Gif-
ford Of Haskell motored over Monday and
are The guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs T. Thompson and chill
fren Of MuskoEee spent last weekend
with Mr. Thompson's sister. Mrs. j. W.
Reid and Mr., Reid.
Rev and Mrs Tom Shanks and sons
John ana william who were the guests Of
lIsv ana Mrs =. y Thompson left wednes-
day for their home In Fort Towson.
Mrs. J 4 Bailey, Miss Ella Ssrtain, vii.
son Bailey and Billie Louise Bailey drove
over 20 Muskogee Wednesday to visit Mrs,
Jennie Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Leslie arrived home
Thursday from New York city where Mrs.
leslie studied piano and voice at Columbia
university.
Or and Mrs. r J Treadweii and son
GaFy and Mrs W. r. Richards came
home sunday from trip In their car to
chelsea, Claremore and Ninita,
Misses Louise Pearson and Ruth Allison
attended the Beta dance IN Muskogee Fri.
day They were the guests OF Mrs J. r.
crew.
Miss Kathleen Redburn. who visited
Mrs. Lon Holcomb Mrs. L. II. Tinntn and
the Misses DonnenberE In Muskoges, ra.
rived home Wednesday
MIR. ana Mrs. .. D. welch OF Tulsa re.
turned home Thursday from Today visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 1922

Ing New YORK CITY Detroit, Washington
and other points viii arrive home Satur
day nsht Mrs Reese, who attended the
National Association u Dancing Of Which
She is a member. while in New York city
hsH received her diploma from The assocl
alton.
Miss Bsush wolfenberger a5o6 ives,
pHmulg"e street entertained with sTtm
ming party ana breakfast in honor ~ her
house guest Mise Ethel Williams Of
oktaha. Tuesday evening The guests
wee. Misses Naomi Bowman. Nsu HuIt,
llsIsu sullivan. Virginia Throcsmor,on
Fannie Chappeli. Pauline Gaddy Ada Bel
Jsckson HaSla wolfsnberger and MARI
Woiieubefger.
AHdeughtfui picnic was given Mond,y
evening by Miss WIN Amelia stefpa ~,
last siie boulevard. Miss sterns wa,
ssals'ed IN entertaining by her mother
Nlsses charlie Lou pittuan. Mary Groom
MHurino Robinson, Mildred Ford. Louise
Cook serena Mckinney Minnie waddelt
ret Jones Lois McMausy Gensyievs
stuckslager. Wil Amela sterns
a swimming party and picnic was given
ThWsday evening on the Grand river by
Lois Dusrt Anna Blsln. Lotus Mccall
Nell Caser Messrs Ira y. Guthrie, Bot
-t3dsf18s. Pat murphy, winston Bfymer
Mr 'na Mrs James Bryant, Mt and Mirs
y. a. kyWer NJ and Mrs crockett
Howard. Mr. and Mrs James Cautrell
Mr. Hrd Mrs r. Ed wlliamH Mr and
.Nfr fff''I'l IHt 'flNNft NII ana NlfN. ~
%. uarsej. and Mr. and Mrs ~ ~
Morgan.
Miss Catheflns Fast. Bii North Twelfth
street entertained With q bridge parts
| 1hursday afternoon ln honor of the girla
who are leaving soon for Norman 20 At
Tend the univerBity. The invited guest,
were Misses Adelyn Rutherford Of che
'otah. Elizabeth Feits OF Eufsula. loss
phlno Mitchell ~ Pryor. sally Haynes nj
Wagner. Emily But1 Hebecca Butz
| Margaret Crew, Lucille Chase, Lorrain'
Nelson. Flavia Mcclure. KITTY Mcclure
Sarah Boudlnot. Katherine Crew, Lnuis'
Caswel Marthel Mayes, Grace Ssndersor
ana Mrs pse Mnaier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Roy and charles wood Of Little Rock.
Nr. ana Mrs J. NJ Robinson and daush-
t.rs' Miss Ruth and FrsgMe ,,i,,a.1. slnaoe,h.
mother. Mrs. Joe Pratt. and grandmother,
Mrs. Walters, Of kansas city. pn1 Ar.
aud Mrs. j. u. Aulgar motored 10 aurora
ers park sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs J stearn Helm Who were
married a. 9;3o o'clock ThdrHdty morn
evening when the sunday school c,sss Of
the Methodist Episcopal church ana the
teacher, Mrs {. u. Whiuat'h, gathered
at the home Of Mrs whiuatch and went
IN body TO the home Of the bride par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, r. M. Daity where
they paused the evening.
Mr and ars c. c. Cook AHd son llsr.
old. Mrs. Cooks father, W. ~. Morgan Of
Rogers. Ark. Mr., and Mrs. Lester Davis
and two children. Norms and Biliy, Mis.
Kate Bush and her daughter Mrs. Aman-
da Monroe Of Joplin, enjoyed pleasant
trip sunday They notored to Lakeside
Park where they enjoyed a picnic ldr"h,
after which Mrs Monroe returned 10 her
home In Joplin. The remainder Of the
party motorsd to Plttsburg, Kan. In the
afternoon ana returned by way OF Lake.
side where they had dinner.
Miss Pauline Gabriel was a charming
hostess at a bridge party at the Marion
and fern ana color scheme OF pink and
white carried out decorations. The color
scheme was represented IN tho refresh
ment course served during the evening
Pink ana white carnations were given as
fsvors. Prizes we're given for high score
Miss Georgia West receiving first and
Miss Margaret Walsh receiving second.
Guests at this pretty affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. =. Landrum and daughters, SArs
Louise and Betty Mr. and MrS. John
Walsh. Mrs. Lester V. Galbraith and baby,
Misses Margaret Walsh. Rose Smith and
Mary Hepburn composed motoring par
~ to Neosho Sunday where they had
luncheon. and In the afternoon motored n
sagamont near Joplin, where they en-
joysd swimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Mlss Heru,re Bennett entertained hef
sunday school class OF the First hAptlst
.nureh Rut d Tow additional HueHtu with
a Watermelon feed al the pump station
Wrdnesday evening Among tho guests
.,rte Miss Ruth Nrooulc. Robert Hayes
.s.!= LanzfefA. Cary Reynolds. John u
UfIry Howell Caldwell RAYMOND Waiter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SOCIETY SECTION

being the guests OF Walters parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. league
Uncle Ebert Francis wsH the rIe,, d.,
his brother, and family, nn WhiteFats,
Sir. and Mrs. I'd. Burris Of Gray. q
visitors with friends Saturday. Irgg y
merly lived here.
Mrs O. W. Hogan has been vis.us,
her daughter. Mary Ella, near All, rs
the past two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs GRADY Teel and Kennel
visited relatives e. Southwest Cir ~,
Sunday. returning Monday
Frances and Louise Hogan Of g,...
daughters Of Nina Hogan, have been ,i,t.
ing with relatives here the past wool
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller. Twins tbo,.
Six miles northeast OF here. we-a Ky
Mrs. J. W. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W ingram aus,s..
the picnic at Southwest city Fr.dau ~,
turning by way Of Grove, whore ibsy
transacted business.
W r. MCGOWAN and brother g....
Pauline and Gordon. are visiting tsi,
tives ct Lehigh near Ada, and ar a,
pected home this week. A.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry Heffe.rsn T.,
family left last week for the neua school
district, where they have employ. en-
nor the coming year as teachers
Alr. and Mrs Lee Capehart and .f.4r,
| and CHARLES, attended the bis osIr..af5n
al Southwest city. Thursday sad Friday
snd visited relatives while svuv
Guy A. Tweedie, editor OF the Dttrai,
left Thursday morning on the ulU ta-
| for Grove, where he took tho ttan '4-
Lincoln to visit his family Tor lew
| days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Dutfieid sud Yam.
| ily motored TO Neosho ana Joplin ...rf.
/ day and Friday being the guests uf fHaI-
| father, u. Duffleld, who Is quite old ard
| feeble.
Mrs. Berths Fuller, with her iitt'. -Ir4
/ left Wednesday for Century, after Ngs
weeks visit with her parents N- sU8
/ Mrs. j. NJ Thatcher. She has forrsry
| lived In Florida
! Mesdames Thatcher Scales. Trana-s-
| and Baldwin had charge ot tho unuh
! stand At the Sheen aker sale Lest Tues.
day, the proceeds going for the peu.i'
Of the BaI.Ist shufsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Your Opportunity!
Start Successward September 5th-

Many young mon and young women have arranged
TO enter DRAuGHONs BUSINESS COLLEGE Sep /
tomber 8. Hundreds OF young people viii the
various DRAUGuON SCHOOLS throughout the south
and southwest that date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

! srr % u uaarstt Mfs J.. o. Rsnnsr
/ 6rd Albert nom
NrsKuGIE
June Thomas OF 1Hlaf a,urt several
| |aara ua nest .n.gE '.eHlH hero
'Ia ro.s H.ap W wason'r sp'n' 70
ErH D. "a L,.at ..It ves' osapRss
Hf.ttf. Ieff IurHHH. lur "II .f.I'n. hIH.
N.sI, .h, nu rUeuo re.oIaI dfts ...
vwss lauuN1 soa AIr.m Yauaac Ti
| Dayton. ls.t tui.-H ff.m U.us r
n..II. "h..s '.s7 usu, H.Is
a... trt ur,, Is r.rds a...e .rs.
NIr ts.H.. n.,. fre ~
roo fuIt 3.. Ouu,..
Fl. HH|EI. whom. bio v.I f.H.. .H '.. .Hu.
I'. ..U..H .s .s.U
H'Hr NgHH f.u0'. N'..U .HH
f,fl.HIU ffuU I.'Hfa |r NHr..|U ".HI'
chg ha. .ucH '.s rH.' ".
t'fs Waite. I"U.H.H." ~ I..
is r.H'uE U.r uu"uu 20. In1 ''.. h
fult'I'HIf 900 "N'l .'a'N hH.r.
UNrIrfgfs rave returned rr#N r. .U
's1sl,a t'u u the s1ar
90. Qua Nua ~. g.. I|..H Hn| fnn.
nuaIl 'H' W.f o.uH'Err 'ai N.I"sH
hH. ~. 'NtHH i. ... .....H' IH".
NHf rH'N..IU. I...H.'H 81. ...'N
..r.'.U'' H|. returned '."|I I...a.
"ng.r 'ne ,' " 'f'"'IH
wrasd r11s ram tsuH Zoo htsoaaa
"Ny.' H.r Pro-. .H.Ni '." ..i ''a Hn.th
N.' |..... '' .'' .' 'N.'IN'N 'I
20 ''.'' '.
ID . Nr#H cram. ..' 'HH '|N.
'H -I.." ''. poe 'n1'. ".f f''HIurI
H l'.Ii' .n '..'I'I' "..'" "H" spent
mo aH1 u'.i
M'h li'o'F ''.r'I "hi "'uHLIgf BUY
On NO '."IE'tl I'.' 't'" "."i'd I' ahE
"f
-, t."r'. .a
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'''it". aIt a'' .'i'h p r'i'''. nave 90
'l' ut1 i.'" Two "''Nt ''"' In the
...r H., 60. - .,
1850 Z, t,, ,N'. ..u'I ',NHi''
I ~ | .''.."h '.L i,'i,'H
' ~ ~, ,l.nl "''N WIN h'l
~" 'e,' IN ...
.h..'i"I guIi, 70 i'''
.',ui o''' ',,nIl Wlln u"t'n Nor.
ny 'N'u'nh "' lutl nome " hphnI OF
~. r, ''1s lW'i, N''e 20 Fu"n'f
~. ~, lti,F ea"l 'Ni'N"lhh avenue.
~ w L"l'.'" W,ln uIloA' party IutHlib
ni. '"''' "''' '"''' ''o'"H w
F'sI
Mlss run smith peg North 9 street
@ ~, ,,a.' " .uht OF ,u" week tor war.
'nSp., ~ mpH WH.Io Ehe WHl ''lchd 'eu.
~ r, N,,Ssoutl ,,,..l 9,a,e I...ehe,r college.
,g,,eiasd ", ~. WIN Sa Isr2 sos'l Tu,,asy 'ys
.U MrS ~ s wpl,e ana s,r nu,y 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

aud Mrs. a. II. Caldwell, 1890 West Broad
way who has attended the summer ses.
sion ~ Columbia university of New York
city, returned home yesterday.
The following party motored 20 SycA
more Inn 10 spend the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Cooper Mr., and Mrs. II. W.
pcckcnpauEh of Tulsa, Mr. ana Mrs
Clarence Comegys ana son Of Tulsa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l., Hanson Of OkmuiEee.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Reese who havs
been on an extensive eastern trip includ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

fashion magazine In addition 20
over three hundred styles for wom-
en-, girls children and men, It con-
talns four pages OF embroidery de-
signs. three pages OF styles worn by
photoplay stars, a course In dress
making, and valuable articles tell
Ing the stout woman how TO dress
30 as 10 take off thirty pounds IN ap-
pcarance, how the very slim woman
can appear heavier and what colors
are most suitable for the blonde.
brunette, etc The price is 10 cents
per copy Address your order 10
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

No. 1875 4 simple and charm.
ing dress that Ia very easy 10 make,
The pattern cuts in sizes 36. 3S, 40
ana a. inches bust measure. Size
90 requires 3 ~ yards 36-inch ma
terial with 3-S yard 22-inch con-
trastlng.
Transfer pattern No. G22-in blue
only 10 cents oNtrn.
No. 14S0. \ very new and smart
Style that exploits the popular flare
sleeves. Tho pattern can be- had in
sizes 1G years 36 3S, 30 and az
Inches bust measure. Size SO re-
quires Ia yards 3G-lnch material
Transfer pattern No. Cos blue
only 10 cents extra,
No. 1lG2. This very attractive
style shows the long waistlinc that Sc
80 much tho vogue for early fail
frccks rho pattern cuts IN sizes 80.
rs. 10, a. and a inches bust meas
ure Size 80 requires 3 1-2 yards
36-inch material with "a yards
inch contrasting.
No. 1878. The long waistline and
popular use Of two materials is
shown 10 advantage in this style
Patterns are obtainnble in sizes SO,
3S, 40, ~. At and l6 inches bust
measure. size 30 requires yards
36-inch material with I IA yards
3G-iuch contrasting.
No. 1865. \ charming street
style that follows the line Of the
popular coat froclS and wrap around
skirt The pattern cuts in sizes 36
3S, iO i2 and ii inches bust meas
ure. size 80 requires yards &C.
lnnh material with rs yard 22-inch
material for collar.
Transfer pattern No. 616--in blue
only 10 cents extra.
ALL PATTERNS 10 CENTS
In stamps or coin (cOin prcferrcd
Our FALL AND WINTER BOOK
or FASHIONS Is a most interesting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Little Of Honor Heights left Friday for
Abbott. Ark, whore thcvfweve called 20
the bedside of their mother Mrs. Elizabeth
A. little.
Miss lllllan M1sslc ~ Fayettsylle, who
hnU rpout the past two weeks visiting Mise
blanche O.uon, liA North " street left
visit friends.
Mrs George Soihod and daughterp.
Jane and Brtnice b1a South Thirteenth
street, who have sueut the past month ~
tho Nauhuinu club returned home Tues
day
Miss Ruth caldwell daughter OF MI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

JAY
Nir. and Mrs. &xter league. OF Clare
more. spent sadr1ay and SUNDAY here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Appesl for Baseball Money

Martin W Littleton, chairman Of the
Citiens Committee in the coming Red
Cross Roll Call, has sent letter TO
Commissioner Landis making formal
application, in behalfeof the hundreds
Of ex-seryice men and their families
whom the Red Cross is aiding, for a
share ef tie SIC, 900 receipts of Thurs
days tie game at the Polo Grounds,
which are to be devoted to the aid of
var veterans.
h his letter Mr.. Littleton calls az
ssstion to the fact that 100000 will
knesded in Manhattan alone to enable
The New York County Chapter of the
BED Cross to continue uncurtailed its
work during the coming year and that
sixty per cent of this amount will be
devoted to eX-service men and their
families
Past State Commander William F.
Dasgan, of the American Legion, has
added his commentator to the plan,
especially in view Of the heavy de-
nands which are to be made upon the
resources of organizations aiding ex-
service men in the coming year.
Mrs. August Belmont, vice chairman
Of the Citizens Committee, and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, chairman Of COM
mittee Of 200 women workers in the
Roll Call, have supplemented the ap-
psla
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
r,rsx Foreign Delegates TO
81 i,:,er.AIlied Veterans Fed
,ra.ion Convention Due
q, Lorraine Tomorrow
IN Land at Battery and
ylsit City Hall, Where
Hayor Will Greet Them;
Red Cross Seeks Funds

roYty foreign delegates to ths tnii y
....rnational convention Of the Inter
.,.;sd M Veterans Federation Will arrive
s MS city to-morrow. An elaborate
.,erram for the reception o. tne oeis-
: estes has been worked ous oy n. T.
cordon. Of the American Legion The
delegates viii come on the ) ,. LOT
ss;ns so.morow morning and will be
erected BY American dessroyers' naval
So s ~s,,.s rs,srve airplanes. These will
rs mset : the Lorraine eff Sandy Hook.
R The Police Boat John F. Hylan will
- .h. bay With the Legion rep
:. s..sa,.slvss and the foreign delegates
I'll, ,sIs' bosrd the police boat. They will
!. q ,.nded at the Battery and from
,s.rs s. q Will 70 to City Hall where Mayor
Hvl.r viii extend the greetings of the
nv Tia reception viii be followed by
. . urade up Fifth Avenue and across
Tsisy.tourth Street to the Pennsyl-
81. Station. Police, National Guard,
Rsyular Army and Marine contingents
win participate.
Tbe train carrying the delegates will
a.nar7 at noon for Washington. In the
,snital the first official act Of the for
.;sn fehting men will be to pay their
,a,asge at the grave Of Americas I'm
s,ovn Soldier in Arlington Cemetery.
rbs party will arrive in New Orleans
i the morning Of October 12. the day
tttir conclaye opens.
The delegates have announced that
ts.ir convention will be kept abso-
lassly fres from political influences.
THAR chief effort will be to promote
vorld peace. The American delegates
ssptct to explain our immigration
laws, Care Of the disabled in all coun-
tres will be discussed.
Areturn trip with receptions in sew
s,sI cities will be arranged by the
lsrisn whose guests the delegates are.
Tie sarne train crew that handled Mar
sh4l Foch's special last year will be
n charge. The delegates return to New
York October 26 and will sail on Octo-
Der Is on the George Washington. En-
tertainment features here will be
worked out by the Mayors Committee
on Welcome, of which Rodman Wana-
maker is chairman. and the American
Legion Of New York city and state.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Sixtisth Street and Fourth Avsn,.
D...o,os,ksiyn, ..,s,syn, adopted this resolution. 4
y hereas. On September % 1929
~ ~ ~ les Moines, Iowa, Judge j, Willett
~ ~. lana, Iowa, naval veteran Of the
Giyli wv War, was elected commander Of
.L tne Grand Army of the Republic for
the ensuing year, and '-.~ -
Whereas, Judge Willett is the Ara,
.h naval veteran to be elected as head OF
ehs e., 1rand Army of the Republic. Il
ne y Resolved That Old Glory
isasaI ns. fost OF the American Legion,
exclusively of naval veterans nf ths
great war extends its congratulations
70 shipmate Willett on his election
as commander of the Grand Armv al
ths Republic and wishes him success. !.
Iui administration Of the great Office
% which ne has been elected"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Indorses Victory Bal,

AZ the last meeting of Jane A. De-.
iano 1.u ros. this resolution was adopted,
w hereas, The New York Cauntv
oorganization has assumed the responsi.
oliity OF promoting a victory haiI
on Armistice Eve at the Waldorf AS.
toria Hotel, and
Whereas, 1t is hoped to make this
an annual function for all tins 60.
curing the patronage Of public spirited
men and women prominent in SOCIETY
rs we'll as those holding high Office IN
ene city. state and nation, and
hereas, This one night in all the
year should be devoted to the Legion
as unit, and to the furtherance Of
all efforts toward the relief ~ M.
sick, disabled and UNEMPLOYED com
rades, So"i-
be It Resolved, Jane A. Delano
ross S44 pledges not to stage any
anair during the month OF November
In any year, and promises It's whole-
hearted support to the New York
county organization in the promotion
OF the victory ball Armistice Eve.
And Re 1t Further Resolved, That
al the posts comprising the New York
County organization be requested not
each year and fall in line with the
parent organization, the New York
County, and help in making Legion
night historical and one that not
only Legionnaires but all people will
come to regard as a night consecrated
to the remedial work of the Legion
among those men and women who
served their country in her time Of
need and who now need our help,
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
the national organization be reaues ested
to take steps to inaugurate some suit
able form of ceremony or entertain
ment for Armistice Eve wherever
Legion posts are located, the proceeds
to go toward the welfare work among
our. disabled and unemployed in the
various localities throughout the
United States