davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH Is
DEATH VALLEY, CALF.

Ten years of records obtained at
the United States Weather Bureau
substation at Greenland ranch iii
Death Valley, Calf, indicate tina;
this is the hottest region in the
United States, and probably on
earth. The average of extreme
maximum temperature reported tc
the United States Department OF
Agriculture since 1911 has been
1876 degrees F. At Greenland ranch
temperatures of 100 degrees F. OF
higher occur almost daily durinf
June, July, and August. The hot
test month on record is July, 1917
when the mean temperature was
1922 degrees F. But the tempera-
ture of 134 degrees F. observed or
July 10, 1918, is believed by meteor
ologists to be the highest natural-air
temperature ever recorded with a
standard tested thermometer expos.
ed in the shade under approved con-
ditions.
Death Valley is from to miles
wide and about 100 miles long, lying
between high mountain ranges. 1t
is the deepest depression in the
United States, some estimates plac-
ing its lowest point at 337 feet. be-
low sea level. Greenland ranch is
17S feet below sea level. White
people find the midsummer heat in,
tolerable, and even the Indians &C
up to the Panamint Range during
July and August.
The normal annual precipitation
in Death Valley is less than inches
Successful agriculture can not be
maintained on less than Is or 20
inches Of annual precipitation with
out the aid Of irrigation A grour
of springs serve as the source of
irrigation-water supply for Green
land ranch. The water has a tenn
perature of about 100 degrees F
and is only sufficient to irrigate 20
acres. Four crops of alfalfa are
gathered each year. The principal
product of the ranch is dressed
meat, but experiments are being
made in raising poultry and in grow
ing vegetables. dates, citrus, and
deciduous fruits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative
THE AMERICA PRESS ASSOClATION
THE TRUE STATUS OF PROHIBI-
TION.

Americans are aligned into three
general classes with respect to pro-
hibition-wets, drys, and those who,
seeing the widespread damage
wrought by the liquor traffic, well
coined prohibition as the only solu-
ton offered. The fact that only
Connecticut and Rhode Island have
failed to ratify the amendment, de-
spite the frequent assertion thar
many legislatures were "saloon-con-
trolled," fairly shows the extent OF
prohibition sentiment.
The vets are naturally eager to
point to the alleged failure of prohi-
bition, and many of the more easily
discouraged drys are inclined to fol
low suit. However, although liquor.
runners, bootleggers, moonshiners
and home-brewers render no state
ment as to their output, and exac
statistics are therefore not available
it may be fairly assumed that the
liquor traffic today is far less than II
the "good old days." when almos
every town Of any size had its brew
cry, and distilleries were operated
on a huge scale.
Home-brew, to casual observer
is already "petering out''-the effor
is too great for the reward, and tn
novelty of circumventing Uncle San
has lost it's tang. Moonshining ant
liquor-running are still profitable t.
many, but the efforts of enforcement
officers, coupled with falling price
through overcompetition and re
duced demand through fear of poi
sonous connection, are cutting =
wide swath through this traffic
even though it's growth has beel
rapid.
Altogether it is at least trifi
early to predict failure of prohibi
ton" The American people ar
not ready to ''loosen up" nor ar
signs conclusive that they ever will
Washington ID. CO. Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Whooping Cough.

This is very dangerous disease
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric
codeine or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain
Cough. Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course, moi
knowing that the time is very mucn
shortened, and that there is little
danger from the disease when this
remedy is given. 1t has been used
in many epidemics of whoopine
cough, with pronounced success. Il
is safe and pleasant to take.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
ohamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and


The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

Nothing is so bad that it couldn't
be worse. The woman who loses
her hearing might be thankful that
it wasn't her voice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

The lazy man consoles himself
with the knowledge that those who
hustle through life merely get to tho
grave that much sooner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

A man has to be mighty conscien-
tious not to try to get rid of plug
ged quarter in the same way he re-
ceived it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

Many fellow who is too proud to
beg and too honest to steal will bor-
row and forget to pay back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

1t doesn't make any difference
how big the salary is every man
likes to have little praise for his
work, as we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

Matches may be made in heaven.
but lots of them are scratched on
the rough edge OF the Divorce Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

Looking into the future would be
fine il we could see the things we
wish so much to see.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Surprise Sale
BUFFINGTON'S
Rising Sum- Maryland.
April 24th to May 9th

propose undersef proverbal low prices.
The cash system enables procure merchandise at
advantageous prices
the yellow throughout the store. A
prise awaits
a the articles with
which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Funeral Director

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry Z. w. Bouchelle and Mary
B. Cantwell, both of Elkton.
Charles Earl Ruth, of Newark,
Del, and Lanetta Elizabeth Bould-
en-, of Elkt0n.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Radio Calls Police Chiefs
TO annual Gathering

The convention opens in sar
Francisco on June 10. The success
Of their previous enterprises staged
by the relay league augurs well for
their success.
"Some time between 10 p. m. and
midnight your local standard time, ,
reads the official announcement to
the amateurs, some station will
break loose with the message OF in
vitation. The call letters of this sta
ton and the time OF starting will
not be made known. The message
will come as a surprise right out
Of a clear sky. II will be broadcast
once at 10 words a minute, each
word being sent twice. Once a sta
tion broadcasts a message. that sta
tion will cease firing. That will be
the start OF the message.
Great stress was laid upon the
necessity for accuracy in making
copy. and for the actual delivery.
All radio relay amateurs were re-
quested TO cooperate.
II they respond as they have done
in the past every chief attending
the convention will have come in
vlted by radio.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
SAYS IT gave
QUICK RELIEF
Marshallton Man Relieved
of Stomach Trouble by
Plant Juice
is BEST REMEDY
HE EVER FOUND

4 can honestly say that I found
! Plant Juice the greatest medicine 7
have ever taken in my whole life "
said Mr.. J. II. Best. a weII-known
carpenter Of Marshallton. Del. in a
recent interview with The Plant
Juice Man. Mr.. Best is noted for
/ his high-clsss work, and has many
friends in this city. Continuing. he
said:
4 had been eiling for a long time
and had completely lost all appetite
d for any kind OF food and. in fact. nv
stomach was so weak that I could
( hardly keep down a glass OF water.
/ was bloated with gas and in almost
constant pain, had bad headaches
and was so nervous couldn't sleep
right. and simply felt wretched. I
had pains and swelling in nv limbs
and was troubled so much with con-
stipation that I was always dosing
with some kind OF laxative.
Il tried a great many medicines
but did not get the least benefit from
any Of them until / started taking
Plant Juice after reading a testi-
monial that had been given by
neighbor and which made me know
that Plant Juice must be a good
medicine or this neighbor would not
have indorsed II so highly. 1 got a
bottle of Plant Juice right away, and
now I can truthfully vouch for the
merit OF Plant Juice in my case be-
cause Il brought me almost imme-
date benefit. I have a good appetite
now and am always hungry, and nv
food seems to digest perfectly. 1
am not constipated, have no more
pain or swelling in my limbs and
sleep fine at night. have new
strength and energy and I owe II
al TO Plant Juice. and think every
body who suffers as I did should try
this wonderful medicine"
The medicinal plant Juices in
Plant Juice seem to have an effect
upon the entire system so that the
liver and kidneys are toned
and strengthened. the blood enrich 4
I'd and vigor and energy restored. \
People who take Plant Juice sav
hat the remedy seems to act like I
magic.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store. 4O4-4os
Market street; in New Castle bv =
and Son: in Newport nv
:. b. White; in Newark by w. e.
3rown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
FACE DISFIGURED
CUTICURA HEALS
PimpIes ItGhed and Burned
DreadfuIly. Lost Sleep.

My face was broken out with
pimples that were hard, large and
red. They scaled over and itched
and burned dreadfuliy, and l lost
many hours Of sleep. My face was
dishgured for the time being. tried
different remedies but without sue
cess. ! began using Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment and the pimPles be-
gan to disappear, and after using
four cakes Of Cuticurs Soap and three
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment was
entirely healed" (Signed) Miss Iva
G. Ogden, 607 E. Raynor Ave,
Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 2l, 1921.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Tslcum exclusively for everyday
toilet purposes.
ssnpis Bach Free By k,n Address: "cutieura Lab
oTataTisl, Dept Il. haidsn te, MAss." oidevery-
where Boap e5e Ointment q and SOC. Talcun 26e.
ls1@- Cutieurs Soap shsves without mug.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

British troops. aiding Ulster
against republicans. storm and cap
ture village on border taking pris.
oners. More disorders in Belfast.
Premier Poincare. accepting Con-
gressionaI medal for Verdun. pleads
that America not misjudge France
policy toward Germany.
Berlin foreign Office obtains con-
frmation that Lenine suffered apo
leXtic stroke; death rumored.
WASHINGTON.
Boris Bakhmeten. recognized Rus
sian Ambassador 10 the United
States. retires from that Office June
80; recognition Of Reds not in
volved.
Calder defends tariff bill and pre-
diets its passage at this session -
Congress.
Senator Jones insists that Hard
ing force passage of ship subsidy bill
at this session.
Fish pirates in Alaskan waters to
be combatted with sub-chasers.
Baruch answers Gary's criticisms
OF farmers cooperative marketing
legislation.
DOMESTIC.
Explosion Of 22O pounds Of nitro
glycerine blows building Of dupont
Powder Company TO bits.
Woman who killed war aviator in
Kansas City says he had 40 other
finances.
MARKET AND SHIPS.
London attributes rise Of sterling
TO reparation decisions.
French opinion doubtful as to pos
sibility Of loan 10 Germany.
Twenty-Five million dollar Brazil
loan and S7.5OO.OOO City Of Prague 4
loan offered today.
Berlin financiers believe Germany
must have big loan 20 fulfill condi- F.
tions OF Reparation Commission.
Rail strike crisis threatening as
union heads meet at Cincinnati to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services will be conducted
n the Universal Baptist Church, at
Newport on Sunday, June is. to
which the public is invited. Sew
eral colored Baptist churches Of this
,lty will join with the congregation
D the Universal Church in the SER
wees. Among them will be: Mt.
Emo Church. shiloh Church and
zion Church. The Rev. W. VI. Jones
will be master Of ceremonies. Ser
vices will begin at II o'clock. The
R'v. r. c. Tunstall is pastor of the
Universal Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

are not equipped with receiving
equipment But it is doubtful IL
there is town OF any size with
out radio amateur who is inter-
ested in relaying wireless messages.
So Chief Voilmer called in the
minute men of radio'-the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League. The off,
GERS promised to deliver the message
and soon had its organization OF
$4,000 radio amateurs preparing for
the transmission.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
RADIO PRIMER

STRAYS-Interferences in the re-
ception OF radio messages, due to at
mospheric disturbances. inductance
from outside wires, or other similar
conditions Another word for static.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ruURCHCs MARK WHIT SUNDAY

Whit Sunday, or Day of Pente-
cost. was observed yesterday in
Catholic. Episcopal and Lutheran
Churches. in addition to those Of
other denominations, as the birth
day Of the church"
In many Episcopal churches
special mention was made Of the
fact that Whit Sunday also is the
anniversary Of the first use Of the
Book of Common Prayer. which has
been read in Anglican churches since
June Q, 1919.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

their information
al association by
radio.
August Voll-
mer, head of the
organization, has
worked out a
scheme TO reach
each member by
wireless, whether
he has a set or
not.
T n ere are
h u n dre d s OF
g m a II villages
and towns, and
G G n a great
m a ny CT ties,
whose pole e
n G a q q ia rters
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Station VIZ. Newark
(WostinghOuse)
WEEKDAYS

$500 A. M-Agricultural reports anc
prices as released by the New 1ork
New Jersey and Federal Agriculture
Bureaus musical program.
1000 a. M.-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Nusical program
12:OO-Agricultural report and, prices
as released by the. New 495k, I5i New ..N
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus :
weather forecast; musical program
1885 10 p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
/ 200 p M.-Musical program.
$500 p. M-Shpping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro
500 p. M.-Musical program.
400 p. M.-Basebal scores OF the
American. National and lnternatlonal
League games ; wOmen's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily iashioh
newspaper: muscial program
$40 = M-Basebal scores OF the
American. National and international
League games musical program
GOO r. M-Ofhcial weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, New Jer-
say and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shining news Cexcepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and snip
ping Age musical program.
T.10 r. M.-Final baseball scores
s S.o0 p. M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rne news by the Radio Cooperation
10 To- II p. M-ofRcial Arlington
1r.5i p. M.Eofhcial weather forecast.
MONDAY
600 p. M-"Busincss and lndustrlal
conditions in the United states, a1
observed by the National lndusulal /
Conference Board 90 ,-t-A.,,.
700 r. N-Stories from St Nicholas
Magazine: courtesy Of the century
80 p. 'Mv'.-"The Plattsburgh idea" by |
Major W. g. Dempsey. Quartermaster /
Corns. Governors Island. -. I
1880 p. M-"Devclopment OF Law J. /
Tennis and the Davis CUP contest
nv Julian s. NyriCk. president OF tne J
United States Lawn Tennis Associa- (
8 10 $50 p M-Concert under the di- |
cal director OF the New York Even ing /
Mali Opara recital Face 10 Face
with RossinL" 2. The story Of the
opera-told IN running fashion
throughout the perform2nce oS Na1@i .i.riie
les u. Isaacson. chairman. -. ~ ~
Barber Of Seville" by Gioachimo
Rossini comic onera In TWO parts.
cast: Rosina Eva Leoni soprano
Bertha. Edith M1ckie. SOPRANO Count
Afmaviva. Alexander Tr0Rzoff. tenor
Tigaro. Alberto Terrasi, baritone
Doctor Don BsEillo. Natalie CerNl.
basso. Reno Taverna, condn!ctso.r a, 20, SsI
outside Of Bartolo's home. Act 2
Inside the house.
Q 40 T. M-Iolnt recital by Florence
Briggs. violoncellist; Dorothy Fine
pianist and accomp1nist. Program:
''NfeIodie." Massenet; 'Serenade.
pierne. "Simnlc Avue." Thome
"Gvpsv Love Song" Victor Herbert:
"The Swan" St Saens. "Romance.
Pubinstein Romance Sans Parole
Van Goans Whore Ny Caravan Has
Rested" Iohr: Relieve Me II All
Those Endearing Young Charms, by !
Miss Briggs. "Bowance.' Siheiius
Miss Fine: Country Garden.
Granger. Miss Fine.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ROBERTS POST AUXILIARY.

The Laurence Roberts Post. No.
21, will meet at o'clock tomorrow
evening, in American Red Cross
Headquarters, oil Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BREAKFAST SETS

Fumed oak breakfast set, consist
ing of drop-leaf table and chairs.
Regular price $4,000. Sale price
$32.40. Similar set of 5 pieces in
white enamel with blue decorations,
was $1,000. Now 1915.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
TOdaY'S Radio PROGRAM
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Tune TO 500 MetersJ

AMeStluEuourt.l
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 a. M.-Music.
1890 TO 1 p M.-Mus!c.
% to 2:30 p. M.-Music.
- to 1920 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
3 20 =. NJ. -
7:5O p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M-Speclal news. Government
market reports. summary or New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
$50 10 r. M-Musical program
TO 9:05 p. M.-News CUnited Press
9:o5 TO $50 p. M.-Musical program.
9:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
MONDAY
Z r. M-Weekly survey OF business
conditions. National Industrial Con
ference Board From Pittsourgh
s p. M-"Interior Decorations" Joseph
Horne Company Pittsburgh ia.
From Pittsburgh Post studio.
9 p. M.-Piano selections by Church-
hill Van de Netter.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
By PAUL L. GOLDEY.

Chiefs Of police throughout this
country and Canada are being in
invited to attend the convention Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Go-CARTS

Gray coach, regularly $500. Now
$22.40.
White enamel coach lined with
corduroy, was $500. Now S3S.25.
White enamel coach, good lines,
regular price $51.00. Now S3690.
Strong strollers with collapsible
leather hoods. Cream was S25.00.
Now $500 Gray was S26.25. Now
$3.50. White enamel was $27.50.
Now $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ODD PIECES

Oval mahogany finished library
table. was $36.75. Now $3.50.
Mahogany finish player roll cabi-
nets. were $4,000 to $4,000. Now
$3.50 to $3.50.
Solid mahogany drop-leaf sewing
table, was S4s.75. Now S24.30.
Fine club chair, mahogany frame,
covered in wool tapestry and silk We
lours; back and seat filled with
down. Was $245.O0. Now $500.
Solid mahogany rocker with silk
velours seat, was $500. Now SGT 90.
Chair to match, S2700.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
FIBRE PIECES

Fibre rocker, was $1,000. Now
S720.
Fibre settee, back and seat uphol-
stored in cretonne, was $500. Now
S17.10.
Ivory fibre chair, upholstered, was
5000. Now S16.20.
Sea grass settees, were $23.00 to
$500. Now S14.85 to S16.20.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER

Fine large dresser in golden oak.
Has nice sized mirror. This dresser
formerly sold for $4,000. The sale
price is $20.70.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
ODD WOOD BEDS


Some wonderful opportunities in
beds.
Walnut, 4-poster, 4 g., was $4,000.
Now $3.50.
Mahogany, Chippendale, 4 g., was
$115.00. Now $3.50.
Mahogany, Queen Anne, 4 g., was
$4,000. Now $3.50.
Mahogany, 4-poster, 46", was
$4,000. Now S36.35.
Walnut, Chippendale, 46", was
$4,000. Now $500.
Mahogany, Heppelwhite, 4 g., was
$500. Now $4,000.
Mahogany, strsightline, 4 g., was
$4,000. Now $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
HIGH CHAIRS

A group of IA high chairs in many
styles, finished in golden oak, fumed
oak, mahogany, walnut, ivory and
white enamel. The original prices
were from 5000 to $21.OO. The sale
prices are from $3.50 to S11.35.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
i'll Last But One Week, SO Act Now!
Bed Davenport Suites and Pieces

DWUUItPUIC tCCCO
3piece suite in weahered oak upholstered imitation
leather Chair rocker and davenport with mattress Sale
price $780,
Fumed oak davenport bed $3.50. Sale price
S34 &c. including mattress.
Golden oak davenport covered with brown imitation
leather, was $1,000. Now S60.75
3-piece suite with mahogany and ends and mahog
any frame tapestry coverings mattress included This suite
was $294O0. Sale price S157.50
Fine bed davenport with tapestry seat and back golden
oak frame; regularly $4,000 Now $3.50.
These davenports Kroehler Northfeld and other
well-known makes
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
LINoLEUM REMNANTS

Splendid remnants in inlaid lin
oleums suitable for vestibules and
bath rooms. Prices one-half and
less.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Bed Room, Furniture

Bed Room Furniture
of dresser chhorobe
This ow be had for S135O0
Mahogany Anne style Regularly 27
Now S1125O.
finish consisting of bed bureau
S135OO
mahogany design This suite has full
roomy Regularly priced $S36OO The
sale price S13500
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Extension Tables

Limited quantity of very desirable round ex-
tension tables in golden oak fumed oak and
mahogany Tops As" to s." in diameter. Reg
ular prices $4,000 to $4,000. Sale prices $3.50
TO S60.75
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Dressing Table

Fine mahogany dressing table with triplicate
mirror. Manufactured by leading Grand Rap
ids company. A good value at the regular price
of S9s.OO Now $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Dining Room Furniture

Op of Heppewhe made of beautiful mahogany TINS
table cabinet
cabinet chairs and chair The regular price was S'
price S2S440
Oece cabinet and Ob9g extension %
beautiful covered III
Spanish leather The special price S2Ol
Opeee walnut or mahogany Queen Anne t % LIZ
table, cabinet ser ~
side chairs and arm Regularly $4S5OO Now Szolo"
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
old IUOry Dressers

Just two fine large dressers finished in old
ivory enamel; beautifully made; all drawer
bottoms framed in; dustproof throughout.
Were $13sOO Sale price S675O.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Storage Chests

Handsome 5-drawer storage chests in white
enamel, mahogany and walnut, 22" wide, 49,
deep, 4s" high. Splendid for linens and chill
dren's clothes Made in Grand Rapids. Were
$4,000 each. Now $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Forest Hills Plans Church
As Roosevelt Memorial
Late Presidents 100 Per Cent
A7nerica1lisin Speech Fur
nishcd Idea for Undertaking
sFo4'as lUsSpaFcN 20 rs 1'y5N


FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l. /.
March At . dinner Of members o.
St. Lcbc's Episcopal Church held on
tuesday evening III the Forest Hills
lnn. the vicar, the Rev. William P. s.
Lander, announced that new church
Will be built. Work on The structure
Will be started in the spring II will
be known 81 the Roosevelt Memorial
Church The dedication Of the new
church to Roosevelt is the suggestion
OF the diocesan authorities OF Long
Island and has been approved BY the
Roosevelt family
The idea of q memorial church came.
as result c( the memorable speech
July 4. 1917, when he selected this
Invitation out of 500 others, feeling
that this would be an ideal setting for
his address on 100 per cent Amerj-
canisla.
Judge J. II. Davies was chairman ol
tuesdays dinner. TIE committee IN
charge included Mrs A. V. Moore. Mrs.
). Z. Davies, Harvey r. Warren, Mrs.
George Leblanc and Mrs L H. Moir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal L. Peterson have
returned to The Inn from Florida
where they were married a few weeks
ago. Mxs. Peterson was Mrs. Harriet
Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassels Young, Of the
Gardens, are giving 4 dinner party at
the Pomonok Country Club next Sat
urday.
Miss Daisy Wright gave bridge
party at her home on I've Close las
Wednesday afternoon.
Among the parties al the dinner
dance N The Iun this evening was one
given by Mr.. aad Mrs. Louis P Me
Gle. Their guests included Judge and
lrs. Edward 8. Richard and Dr. and
Mrs. Sayboldt.
Among the new arrivals at The Inn
are M. end Mrs. {. s. Downing and
daughter, Of Kansas City; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Z. Jackson, OF Columbus, Ohio
Nj. and Mrs. f. f. Heddineer OF
Bronxvillc. and MI. and Mrs. Chauncey
Noncht of New York