davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
WEATHER IN
TEXAS A FRIGHT

ItkhAIl0kAL NENS sERVIcE1
DALLAS, TEXAS, Marcn 5-Wintry
breezes and chilling rains have kept the
largest Cleveland Indian squad ever
sent to training camp off the field ever
since their arrival IN Dallas. 1t now
appears certain that the game with
Dallas scheduled for tomorrow win be
called off, though Indications point to
warmer weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
SPORTING NEWS

and Krystof added one foul. Tho St.
stanislaus A. g. average li5 pounds
and would like to play any team their
weight. Especially the Hoosiers, Cal
umet Jrs-, and All Saints. For games
write Stanley szot. 1895 fforaerIee ave
East Chicago. Indiana, or call 5IS-w
and ask for Vincent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
CONCENTRATING
WHISKEY SUPPLY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEi
WASHINGTON, March 3-Concen-
tration in warehouses in Pennsylvania
and Kentucky OF the 100000 gallons
Of bonded whiskey now held by the
government will be started Immediate
~, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
announced today.
The whiskey is now scattered IN 3o4
warehouses but it will occupy only 90
or 80 when the moving is completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
NEW LAB NR CRISIS
IN GREAT BRITAIN

INT IRRATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
i-oNDON. March S.--A labor crisis
aneeting nearly one million men in the
fheineeTihg and shipbuilding trades
threatened Great Britain today.
a lockout Of unionized engineer. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
CUBS ARE ALL IN
TRAINING CAMP
INTERNATIONAL nEws srnu,r.,

CATALINA ISLAND CAL, March s
Bill Killifer's Cubs are all in camp
hero today and intensive training is In
full swing The first I've inning game
between the Regulars and the s'Rook-
les will DO player tomorrow. pitcher
Cheeves and Shortstop Hollocher are
on the hospital list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
HIS OLD KEN
lucky HOME

COLUMBUS. Ind. March 3.-HOne
pony ticket To the Kentucky blue
grass region" is what queer ems
toner at the ticket office of the
Pennsylvania Station here ycster-
day probably tried to say. The
quecr customer was shetland
pcmy belonging to MarIyn sind Mall
come Bartlett, OF thfa city. The
animal was brought here from
Kentucky not long ago, and. while
being fed by his youthful owners.
he broke avny and SaHloped to the
station. He entered the mems wait
ting room and went mp TO the ticket
window. where he stood nSckerinR.
MS il asking for ticket back to
his nntfvc state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

tricts. including the stations in HAITI
and Santo Domingo.
Motion-picture machines ars now
part OF the engineering allowance for
the Navy. while regular courses in the
operation Of the machines ana films
arc part of the naval training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

March II has been called following the
breaking off of negotiations between
the men and their employers
The workers have rejected proposals
fer bonus reductions effective March
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Navy Furnishes Gobs
with Movie Thrills
INTERNATIONAL nrws erpv,r-,

M = SHNH UNAl NEWS SERVTCE1
WASHINGTON, March--Owing to the
peculiar needs Of the naval service the
Navy Department has established ana
lou@y maintains regular motion pic
-uIe exchange which in size and thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Unused Doorway.

The unused doorway makes an ef.
rective bookcase. The door should no
locked and treated as the back Of the
case. Shelves can be set In the entire
toor space or the lower half.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
BelaSco Sees His
Double EnLiven
Night at 'Follies'
Manager Also Hears Himself
Make a Speech-DecIares
Skit a Surprise.

I'VE are honored tonight BY having
IN our midst the greatest man In our
profession. Perhaps Mr.. David Belasco
would like to speak a few words TO u.s."
The speaker was VIII Rogers and the
time and place was the New Amster-
dam Theater last night at the "Follies"
performance
And he looked meaningly at the front
rows-and when Rogers looks mean
ingly. something has TO happen. 1t did.
Mr.. Belasco sat still in his seat and
MT. Belasco arose and made a neat
speech. 1t was all very confusing.
FOR down In the front row, surrounded
by friends, was man OF beamng. pa
triarchal appearance, with a fine sill
vered head. and right behind him was
his exact replica. almost. one might say.
having the same number of beams. The
man in tho second row arose and Grated
eloquently as follows. with character
istic gestures.
Ladies and gentlemen. ! didn't in
tend to intrude. I came here as guest.
Thank you"
BY this tine the highly tickled audi
tors were beginning to suspect that the
man in the front row who was so
modest about speaking was naturally
Mr.. Belasco himself Then word got
around that the man in the second row
" ho hoo pcch 80 prompt TO speak was
Brandon lyman. Mr.. lyman. who is In
the current ''Follies." was made UP in
the imitation OF Mr.. Belasco which
drew attention to him at the recent
Lambs Gambol and caused so many
actors in the audience to tremble every
time he looked at them as though con-
templatng starring them
Mr.. lyman endeavored vainly to in
duce his model. as IL were, to arise
and shine. Mr.. Belasco merely sat in
his seat and twirkled. Then Rogers
tried his hand. emboldened by the sue
cess of his reference to Florenz Zeg-
field. Jr.. as ''the David Belasco of the
musical comedy stage" He got Mr..
Belasco to his feet, but the manager
promptly sat down again, apparently
feeling that was as far as friendship
for Rogers could go.
On the third attempt, however. Rogers
brought Mr.. Belasco up standing. amid
applause. and made Il impossible for him
to do anything but speak. Mr.. Belasco's
retreat being cut off by Mr.. Belasco's
double
'I have been trying to avoid just such
an occasion" said the manager "I
didn't know II was going 90 happen"
The little act added fifteen minutes
to the gayety Of the evening. Mr. Be
lasco has been the subject OF sketches
before in the "Follies" and other revues,
but never I'm the kind of skit In which
he participated himself. and in which
his echo sounded before his own voice
did
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
PRIESTS TO CELEBRATE
SILVER ANNIVERSARIES
Were Ordained in First Glass
at DunWoodie.

1t will have been twenty-five years
to-day since the first class Of semi
narians was ordained at ST. Joseph's
Seminary. Dunwoodie. by the late Arch
bishop Corrigan. and some priests in the
New York diocese are going to take ad-
vantage OF that fact to celebrate the sill
yer anniversary OF their ordination.
Among them are The Rev. Francis J..
Prunty. successor to the Rev. Francis r.
Duffy as rector Of Our Saviours Church.
fs3d street and Washington avenue. The
Bronx. and the Rev. John B. McHugh.
chaplain OF De La Sale Institute. West
Fifty-ninth street. The Rev. John j.
Fullam. the Rev. DR.. Patrick J. Healy
and the Rev. William r. Nixon were also
In the class
The silver anniversary of the ordina-
tion of the Rev. Edward f. McGodrick
rector Of the Church OF st. Andrew OF
Aveiiino. Broadway " Flushing. will be OBJ
served with a three day celebration. be-
ginning tomorrow morning, when the
jubila rian will officiate at a solemn high
mass Of Thanksgiving. A banquet will
be held at a local hotel. Mt which Bishop
Molloy head of the diocese. is to be
present
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FIRE ON THE AMERICA;
PLANS TO SAIL TODAY
Crew Works Through Night
to Fix Cabin Damage.

Fire which started early last night on
the America Of the United States Lines.
In dock at pier No. 4. Hoboken. for a
time threatened to sweep the ship and
caused a damage estimated at $4,000
before 4: was extinguished two hours
later. Carpenters and members Of the
crew worked through the night in an
effort to repair the damage and II was
said early this morning that the steam
ship would sail to-day on scheduled
time.
1t is believed that the blaze was
started by cigarette stump In one Of
the finest cabins on the forward part
of b deck. Six adjoining cabins were
badly damaged before the fire was put
out.
The blaze was making rapid headway
when discovered shortly after o'clock
by members Of the crew. who sounded
the ships gon gand began to fight the
blaze themselves. Finding II was gain
ing Roadway they called out Shipping
Board tug. which came alongside and
pumped water on the flames.
Observers sal dthat no call for aid
was sent to the Hoboken Fire Depart
ment. the officials of which criticized
the failure to warn them. in view of the
danger to other vessels along the water
front.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

DIR. and Mrs. Gladstone Goode. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Hornblow. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
McClelland. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Ritchie. Mrs.
Catherine Rodger and Miss Janet c..
Rodger.
Sailing by the Lafayette of the French
Line will be Judge II. w. Mitchell and
family of Pittsburgh, Pa; Milontine
Milovanovftch of the Serbian Legation.
Washington; Comte Francois de Boigne.
Miss Helen Coolidge Of Boston, Mrs.
L. L. Benedict. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Drees. the Rev. Joseph Eagan. Roger
E. Merriman, Roger b. Merriman, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Low Pierrepont
and Mrs. Charles R. Swords.
The America Of the United States
Lines will take over DIR. and Mrs.
Frederic Bierhoff. Woodbridge Bingham,
Hiram Bingham. Mrs. NJ. p. Gardner.
Miss Grace d. Guest. T. G. Ingersoll,
Or. and Mrs. Alfred Pfister. c. A..
Robertson. Mrs. James Harvey Robin
son. Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt Of Wash
ington, Charles Edward Russell. DR..
Ernest Bischoff, Mrs. John S. Calvert.
Mrs. Clarence Camp. Miss Nina Camp.
Major and Mrs. II. D. Chamberlain.
Irs. Frederick Lederer, MT. and Mrs.
Nathan Straus. Senator and Mrs. George
Sutherland, Mrs. r. w. Thompson. Mrs.
l.. NJ H. Vincent and Mr.. Morton
Wormser.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
ANITA CLARENDON,
ACTRESS, ENGAGED
William TreUor Finds Ro-
nance at Stage Door Inn.

Miss Anita Clarendon. famous as
child, actress and well known as
grownup is to be married to-day in st.
Thomas's Church to William Trevor
of 906 Broadway. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. DR.. Ernest
NJ. Stires.
Friends who learned OF the engage
ment yesterday said that il was an out
growth OF the establishment of the
Stage Door Inn and the National Stage
Women's Exchange at 46 West Forty
seventh street. Miss Clarendon was as
sociated in the founding of these enter
prises with Hilda Spong and Miss Allen
and Is vice-president of both. Mr..
Trevor became interested in the work,
which was started 20 relieve the unem-
ployment situation, and this interest
eliminated in c desire for better ac-
quaintanceship. He is a widower and
a wholesale dealer in women's neck
wear
Miss Clarendon. whose last appear
ance was with Mrs. Fiske in "Erst-
while Susan" is the daughter of Hal
Clarendon, an actor, formerly of To-
ronto. and of Rolinda Campbell Of To-
ronto. She is a niece of Sir Oliver
Mowat OF Canada. She lives here with
her aunt Mrs. Ida Vernon, at 80 East
Thirty-fifth street.
Miss Clarendon made her first appear
ance on the stage when she was car
ried on at the age OF three. From then
until the age Of twelve she played child
roles with Chauncey Olcott. Fritz EN-
met and other players. becoming widely
known under the sobriquet of Dot"
She was a guest at the White House
ouring Cieveland's administration and
nao dresses and hats named for her
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Huge Panorama
of the War to Be
Exhibited Here
A. III. Woods to Show Art Rec
ord of Great Conflict
Has Many Plays.

A. H. Woods and his theatrical plans
for next season arrived simultaneously
on the Mauritania yesterday. The
manager spent three months travelling
through England. france and Germany
in search os plays. He brought back
two score manuscripts. mainly OF Ger
man origin. In addition to these dramas
Mr.. Woods will bring to America the
celebrated Pantheon de Ia Guerre,
or War Pantheon" which has been on
exhibition in Paris for the last four
and u half years. 1t is a panoramic
representation of the war in it's sepa-
rate incidents 1t is 1900 feet in length
and the work OF fifty-one artists, who
spent four years in its composition and
execution. 1t will be shown in New
York under the joint auspices of Mr..
Woods and representatives of the
French Government at time and place
TO be announced later.
Germany Is the lvest country in the
world theatricaly AT the present time"
says Mr. Woods France is busy and
England is the deadest. / brought back
81 iietic |uEilsH material because tnere
isn't any. With the exception of SOM
erset Vaughan, whose East of Suez'
! had already purchased. the English
playwrights seem to have faded out of
me landscape. You have to send a
Pinkerton detective to find one"
Mr. Woods is able to announce at
present only a partial list of his pur-
chases pending the arrival of trunks
containing manuscripts and contracts.
From France he brought two new
plays by Bataille-"The Child Of Love"
and The Wedding March" In the
French list is also lie Retour" by de
F'lers and de Croisset. Mr.. Woods has
also contracts calling for the next
three plays by Andre Picard and the
next three by Alfred Savor Picard
Is the author of ''Kiki." and Savoir of
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" Picard s
The Man In the Full Dress Suit" had
already been sold to David Belasco.
He is prepared to announce the
comedy Gretchen" by Gustav Davis
and Leopold Lipschutz. whicn has been
There is The Bathing Girl" by Sig
mund Neumann The Bad Girl" and
Paul and Pauline both comedies !:
"Femina." drama by Else often: a
drama. The Woman in the Mask :" a
comedy. Orchestra Seat No. 10 :"
Furnished Rooms to Rent" farce by
Franz Arnold; The Springboani," a
comedy by Edward Ritter: "Parquette
No. 6" by Max Neal and Hans Ger
beck. and THE Chaste Lebeman,"
comedy by Franz Arnold and Ernest
Bach, which John Emerson and Anita
Loos are adapting.
Mr.. Woods prizes particularly
Viennese drama, by Doctor Lud wig
Hertzer called "Morphia." One musical
play is listed. "Gri-Gri' by Captain
Harry Graham with music by Adolph
Linke.
While in London. Mr.. Woods took
another option on The Jury Of Fate"
by the late c. NJ Mcclellan. which Mr.
Woods purchased several years ago.
He also consulted with w. Somerset
Vaughan regarding the New York pro-
duction Of East OF Suez"
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MRS. STETSON WINS
SHA WNEE GOLF FINALS
Defeats Mrs. Caleb Fox by
6 and S Score.


Special Dispatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa, June
23.-When a woman plays through a
match and only makes three mistakes
she is bound to be pretty hard TO beat
and that explains the easy victory scored
by Mrs. C. Henry Stetson of Huntington
Valley over her clubmate. Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox, in the final round of the annual
golf tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club to-day. Losing only one hole, Mrs.
Stetson won by up and to play.
The bye holes were not played. but at
the rate Mrs. Stetson was going she
would probably have approached her
mark OF S4 made yesterday. Conditions
were ideal, the turf throughout the
course like carpet and the weather so
crisp as to remind one OF autumn.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow of Merton won the
prize In the beaten four division, de-
cisively defeating Mrs. william Chilvers
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
VINCENT ASTOR ARRIVES FROM
EUROPE; DENIES DIVORCE RUMOR
Says No Action Has Been
Started Anywhere-visited
Wife in Paris.

Vincent Astor. who arrived yesterday
from Cnerbourg by the Cunarder
Mauretania. was somewhat vexed by
the persistency OF published rumors Of
impending marital disagreements be-
tween himself and Mrs. Astor In deny
ing the truth of the rumors he said:
You cannot make the denial any too
hot for me. Neither Mrs. Astor nor
nor any agent OF either Of us has made
move toward divorce or instituted any
legal action In the United States or its
island possessions or any other land or
water dependencies OF France or Eng
land or any other country in the world.
That was one of the first questions
fired at me when / came out of war
service and am getting sick OF It,"
Mr.. Astor spent half Of his time
abroad with his mother. Lady Ribles-
dale. and his sister, Miss Muriel Astor.
in London. and the other half with Mrs.
Astor in Paris. Mrs. Astor will return
in the autumn.
A. +. Gallatin, writer on art. who has
been six weeks in Paris and London
studying the architecture OF those cities,
said his observations Lead him to decide
that archtecturally America leads the
procession and that In painting and
sculpture American artists were just as
good as those Of the old world and that
the younger generation of American
artists has developed style of their
own.
Irwin kirkwood, owner Of the Kansas
City Star, returned from a six months
stay with his wife In France and found
conditions there approaching despera-
tion." Many families. he said. were SELL
ing heirlooms in order to live and he
knew Of viscountess who was doing
her own knitting.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
$4,000 TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
$4,000 and $4,000 Requests Up
held After Contests.

Two wills granting bequests to house
keepers and ignoring relatives were ad-
mitted TO probate yesterday by Judge
Doherty in Orphans Court. Jersey City.
after both had been contested by rela-
tives. Appeals will be taken.
Percy Amin of 302 Varick street, Jer-
say City. left $4,000. his entire estate.
to his housekeeper. Miss Katherine Lin
denhtzer. rs. who. it was said, stood by
him when his relatives abused him for
drinking heavily. The will was contested
by Mrs. Phoebe Palmer Of 622 West
End avenue and Byron Alger of 142
East Thirty street. aunt and
uncle of Amin.
Half of the $50. 900 estate of DR.. John
Frank 80 West Fortieth street, Bayonne.
was left to his housekeeper. Miss Ma
thilda Wetter. The rest was given to
charitable institutions and colleges.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Edward H. Davis, publisher of the
United States Tobacco Journal. who re-
turned with his wife and daughter. has
been looking into the tobacco industry
in Europe. He found the market very
dull because OF exchange conditions.
Other voyagers by the Mauretania
were Miss Marian Davies. film actress.
who has been abroad finishing a screen
version of i'When Knighthood Was In
Flower; Charles Dillingham;. theatrical
manager. and Mrs. Dillingham;, and A.
II. Woods. theatrical manager. and Mrs.
Woods: Sidney Jay. English motion pic
ture producer. who is here to persuade
Miss Mae Marsh to act for him; Com
mander j. A. Gade Of the Navy; Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Sperling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter p. Sharp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
DANCE AFTER RACE
AT NEW LONDON
Yachts in, Harbor Brilliantly
Lighted in Euening.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 23.-The
Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point was
a center Of gayety tonight after the
crew struggle on the Thames this at
ternoon. The Yale delegation from
Gales Ferry came intact to stage their
victory dance on the ballroom floor, but
the many Harvard adherents held their
own and the intense rivalry only served
to further color the scene, which seemed
mainly one OF crimson and blue. The
Gr!swold orchestra provided college
tunes for dance music after excited
demands and they were often inter-
rupted by vociferous cheers of victory
and defiance.
There were many entertainments in
the grill and dinner parties given for
boat race reunions were the usual thing
Many yachts and speed boats dotted
the barber and the display OF lighted
decorations on the various craft was
beautiful
While the feet of yachts and power
as it used to be in the good old days
before the era of bootleggers-in the
halcyon era when the varsity race
here very often settled the American
intercollegiate championships was a
numerous and colorful navy which
rested at anchor on both sides of the
regatta course.
The biggest boat on the river-and
the most picturesque. too-was the
auxiliary schooner Guinivere, owned by
Edgar Palmer. The Guinevere, which
Is the largest schooner yacht afloat, was
a foreign craft in the blaze of crimson
and blue. Her owner Is a Princeton
man, and he had his boat decked out
In orange and black. From her mast
head few the official seal of old Nassau.
1t was sort of stinging reminder from
Princeton that It's crew had beaten both
Harvard and Yale this year.
Harry Payne Whitney and a big
party were on his houseboat. the While
Away. Commodore II. S. Vanderbilt.
New York Yacht Club, was on the
schooner Vagrant. while Vice-Commo-
dore George S. Nichols of the n. Y. Y. c.
was on the sloop Carolina. Commodore
II. NJ. Sears OF the Eastern Y. c. was
on the schooner Constellation, and Rear
Commodore ". r. Aver OF the Eastern
Y. c. was here with the schooner Queen
Nab.
Winthrop Aldrich was out with the
schooner Flying Cloud, and Edward
Pierce Of New Bedford on the schooner
Palestine. The power boat Dodger ILL.,,
owned by Charles Pratt. was used as
the referees boat, and the power boat
Alert. owned by w. p. Cuyler. as the
committee boat.
The steam yacht Mohican. the power
boat My Gypsy, owned by Robert F..
Herrick of the Harvard rowing commit
tee; the schooner Taormina, owned by
w. s. Eaton: the steam yacht Viking
and the yawl Widgeon. owned by II. p.
Cowperth walt of New York. also we're
anchored along the course. There were
more than a hundred small craft from
New London and other points east
The smaller they were the harder did
they toot. Some of them, like Mark
Twain's famous Mississippi steam boat
on which he labored as pilot. used so
much power to blow their whistles that
they had 10 come TO a dead stop to
join in the generous footing and shriek-
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
AQUITANIA LEAVES ENGLAND.
Miss Choate Among PassenEers-
The Majeetic's List.

1SSGnBC
The Majertic's List.
Special Gable TO THE NEw York HrnALp
Copyright, 1893. bu THE New York HsuLn
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 81.
Among the passengers who sailed for
New York on the Aquitania to-day were
Miss Mabel Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Coghlin. L. S. Davey. Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
doch Dennis. Prof. II. W. Farnun. Mr..
A. Feher. Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Froedert.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Geraghty and Miss
Geraghty, Mr.. and, Mrs. A. Hasbrouck.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Hirsch. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Hoover. Mr.. c. NJ. Ogden. Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Il. Van Week. Mr.. w. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wright.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Majestic on June % will be Mr.
Irving T. Bush. Mrs. II. ID. AuchlncIoss
and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ad-
ler. Mr.. Irving Berlin, George Duncan.
the golfer: Mrs. +. ?. Frazier. Mrs.
Louis q. Kaufman and hef daughters.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Kaufman and Miss
Joan Kaufman; Mr.. Jesse Laskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
LEAGUE APPOINTS AMERICAN.
Dr. G.. r. Hale to Aid In World In
teIIectuaI Cooperation.

GENEVA, June 23 ASSOCIATED Press).
DR. George Ellery Hale, director OF
the Mount Wilson Observatory, Pasa-
dena, Cal. has been elected the twelfth
representative OF the international COM
mittee which. under the auspices of the
League of Nations. Is to study and sug-
gest methods of intellectual cooperation
throughout the world. He is the first
American to be chosen for the COM
mittee.
Prof Einstein. the relatively expert
Nine. Curie. the radium authority DR..
Henri Bergson of the French Academy
and Gilbert A. Murray. professor OF
Greek at Oxford University, are among
the other members designated by the
council OF the league.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
RETAIL MEN ON OUTING.
Motor TO Garden City Club for
Luncheon and sports.

The second annual outing OF the Re-
tail Stores Executives Association Of
New York was held at the Garden City
Golf Club yesterday. About thirty men,
bers were present After motoring from
Brooklyn and luncheon they played ten
mis-. golf. billiards and baseball and
bowled. w. w. Windward of Bamoerg-
er's store. Newark. made the best score
at golf. while c. A. Colby of Wana-
makers was the star IN the tennis
Executives were present from
Oppenheim & Collins's stores. Abraham
e. Straus. Wanamaker's. Stewart & Co.
r. II. Macy & Co. and Cammeyer's.