davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Decentralization Brook Polo
attracts Brilliant Throng
Hundreds Socially Prominent Occupy Boxes and
clubhouse Stands; Many Give Little Dinners i'm
Homes Near BY; Stunting Aviator Amuses Crowd

The unusual enthusiasm displayed
oy society for polo this year was
shown again yesterday by the large
attendance at the game between East
colt and Meadow Brook at the Meadow
Brook field in Westbury, L. /. The
boxes above the clubhouse on the vest
side of the field were all occupied by
club members and their friends and
hundreds of prominent members of So
ciety occupied boxes and reserved seats
adjacent to tho clubhouse.
Although there are no large social
events planned to take place during
the present series of games, many
members Of the Meadow Brook Club
arc entertaining the visiting players
and others at small private dinners
held each night in the nearby homes
Those who are entertaining for the
visiting players include Mr.. and Mrs
DevereuX Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Maurice Heckscher, Mr., md Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis t. Stod-
dard, who are living at the Home
stead, and entertained for the mem
bers of the Argentine team; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot c. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Stewart Iglehart, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sabin, who will attend the games next
week.
Seen at Clubhouse
Among those who were seen yester-
day in the clubhouse, boxes, grand
stands or strolling about the incloyure
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew and Miss
Winifred and Miss Evelyn Loew, Maj ior
Pierre Lorillard jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
wod Lorillard, Mrs. Devereux Mil
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchc cock,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Catholic w elfare
Body is Authorized
TO Continue Work
Hierarchy in u. s. Decides
Upon Renewed Vigor i'm
National Council: Aid
for Nations i'm Distress

From The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.,-The work
of the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
ell, under the direction of the hierarchy
in the United States, will be carried
on with renewed vigor as result Of
the decision of sixty archbishops and
bishops Of the Catholic Church at their
annual meeting to-day at the Catholic
University
The work Of home and foreign mis-
sons, attacks on Catholic educational
institutions and the distress of nations
abroad were among the matters con
sidered at the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Cardinal O'Connell, of
Boston. Sunday, October 20, was des-
ignated day for collection in all
Catholic churches for the starving peo-
pie of Austria, Germany and Russia.
Archbishop Bowling, of st. Paul, was
appointed chairman of a committee
which will place before the American
public the stand of the church on the
subject of education. This statement
will be in reply to criticism of the
Catholic school system.
The work of the five departments
of the welfare council was reviewed
at special session, following the pre-
sentation OF the report of Archbishop
Hanna, OF San Francisco.
A complete school Of canon law will
be established at the Catholic Uni
versity here. Permission was received
from Cardinal Gasparri, Cardinal Sec
retary of State, to continue tho annual
collection FOR the, university in all the
dioccses of the United States for ten
years, and a committee was appointed
to make a survey of the work OF the
university and report to the Holy Sec.
A resolution was adopted petitioning
the Holy See to permit Bishop Glib
bons, of Albany, to begin an informa-
tive process of inquiry iato the work
Of Katerl Tekakwitha, an Indian girl.
known as the Lilly of the Mohawks, -
whose sanity life has been the sub
joct of several books and whose canon
ization is being urged by several Cath
olic societies.
The spiritual interests of Catholic
students at secular institutions Of
higher learning were discussed and il
was recommended that appropriate
means to safeguard their interests be
adopted
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick, Major Rob
ert e.. Strawbridge and Mr.. Robert +.
Strawbrldge jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
). Salmon, Mr.. Larry Waterbury, DR..
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs.
Thomas l.. Logan, Mrs. Henry P. Da-
vidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Auchincloss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 8. Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop
Also Mr.. and Mrs. A. Delano Weekes,
Mr.. and Mrs. j Allen Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. Will
liam Hayward, Mrs. HorAtio Shonnard,
Stephen II. T. Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg
Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Wag-
staff, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont,
Mr.. Silvio Villa, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele, MIR. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot C. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E.. Stoddard, Mrs. J. Ser
geant Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Willets, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimir de Rham, Miss Muriel Wander
bilt, Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, Mr..
E, Victor Loew, Mr.. Ralph Ranlet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pcll.
Aviator Amuses Throng
Outside the grounds thousands of
automobiles were parked, and inside
the grounds hundreds Of cars belong
ing to club members filled nearly ali
the available parking space. Many of
those who arrived early by motor or
special trains strolled through the sta
bles and inspected the polo ponies
which include some of the best in the
world. Many members of the other
teams entered in the tournament
viewed the game from the rail near
the stables. An aviator from Mitche ell
Field, which is near by, amused the
early arrivals by turning fifteen loops
and doing seVernl nose dives
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Record Enrolment Seen
AS Books Close at Yale
Student List viii Exceed Last
Years by 3,455; Chapel
Hour Advanced

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 28.-Reg-
istration day closed at Yale University
tonight with prospects of the largest
enrolment in the history of the uni
versity, despite strict entrance require
ments in force this year. While COM
plete figures have not been issued, 1t
Is said that enrolment will exceed last
years record list of 1856.
The fact that approximately 700
freshmen entered without conditions
the largest number on record, was CON
sidered one of the first results of the
university's policy to increase it's schol-
astic standing rather than it's numbers.
Ample dormitory accommodations were
provided for all freshmen, while the
overflow from other dormitories was
cared for by private houses in the col
lege district.
The Sterling Chemical Laboratory
with accommodations for $500 stu
dents, was one of the new buildings
ready for use.
A good natured groan at each of the
class registration meetings arose when
it was announced that there would be
no fifteen minutes prayers on Sunday
for those not religious enough for the
one-hour service at II a. m. All stu
dents will be required to attend this
1dlteT SeIVlCS III w OulSey ildll, WHICH
can accommodate the entire student
body.
Another groan arose when 1t was an
nounced that daily chapel would be at
$40 instead of $3.50 a. m, in order
that a greater interval between classes
might be allowed. While it was cor
ceded that this arrangement wou
give sleepy students chance to get
breakfast instead Of going without 1t,
students lamented the fact that it
might interfere with midnight fresh
men entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Society attends Recital
OF Mr.. and Mrs. White
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, Sept 28.-society at
tended the song recital at the Art Aa-
ssociation tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav j. S. White. Both Mr.. and Mrs
white are singers of unusual ability,
and their program was varied in order
to include semi-classical as we'll as
classical numbers. Mrs. William Wood
ward Phelps, who arranged the con-
cert, was accompanist for Mr.. White,
and Mr.. White followed his usual
practice in accompanying Mrs. White.
climax being a duet. Miss Elizabeth
ushers.
Mrs. Alexander Jay Bruen will close
her season Friday and return to New
York, as will Miss Virginia Hoyt and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Pope. Mrs. Thomas
Ridgeway has left for PHILADELPHIA to
join her husband, who went earlier in
the month. The Ridgeways will oc-
cupy Inchequin, their newly acquired
residence, next season.
Miss Pauline Robinson has returned
to her Pell Street residence following
trip of several days. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Aspegren, who will give dinner
Saturday evening, were luncheon en-
tertainers yesterday.
fAAAaHB ements nave Deen made for
a tea dance to be given by the officers
OF Fort Adams and their wives to-
morrow afternoon, from a to 6, with
Mrs. Ira B. Hill and Mrs. w. II. Allen
acting as hostesses.
Among those who will remain late
this season are Mrs. Henry Clews, who
will be at The Rocks until October
l5, and Mr.. Frank X. Sturges, who will
be at FaXon Lodge, on Cliff Avenue,
until the same date.
Mr.. John McKibbon and Miss f. N.
McKibbon, of Boston, have arrived at
the Laforge cottage.
Former Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman has planned to entertain
several guests at Lands End over the
week end
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

of chamber music on South Mountain.
The little temple, which has pic
turesque setting amid the autumn
leafed trees, was filled with an en-
thusiastic audience Of society people,
musicians, music teachers and pupils.
Two concerts will be given in the
festival tomorrow and Saturday. The
quartet is composed of Professor Carl
Wendeling, one-time concert meister of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, first
violin; Sans Michaelis, second violin;
Philip Neeter, viola, and Alfred Saal,
cello They were assisted in the last
number by Georges Griese, clarinet.
The program opened with Beethoven's s
quartet in A minor, opus 1872 This
was followed by Mozart's quartet in
D minor, with Max Rogers quintet in
A major, opus 146, as the final num-
ber. The quartet gave a skillful in
depreciation Of classic and modern
music.
Mrs. Coolidge has as guests at Noun
tain House the Misses Lillian Little
hales and Gladys North and Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Moore.
Among those who attended the mu-
slcale were the Rev. and Mrs. Anson
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corcoran Eustace,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Fred
egick G. Crane, Miss Rosemary Crane,
Mrs. Zenas Crane, Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Rogers, Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Colt. Miss
Priscilla Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprague
Coolidge, the Rev. and Mrs. William
Merriam Crane, Mrs. John Stewart Me-
Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Morse,
Miss Leila Livingston Morse, Mrs.
Frank E. Kernochan, Mrs. Henry R.
Russell, the Misses Marion and Eleanor
John Swami, Mrs. Pablo Casals, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whitney Surette.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, DR.. and Mrs.
William T. Councilman, Miss Mary
Aspinwall Tappan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick T. West, Mrs. Donald Mcpherson.
Mrs. William Jay Turner and Mrs.
George B. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
MRs. CATMEMl-NE NAAiAc

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 2s~~Nrs.
Catherine Csmac, seventy yeara oia
wife Of William Masters CanNe. phIle,
delnhias died last night at tho brighton
Hotel. She had been In i'll health sor
several years.
She was born In PHILADELPHIA. the
daughter of Benjamin Rush, ore TINA
secretary to the American Embassy AZ
the Coart Of 81 Jomes's. Tier grand.
father Richard Rash. had beer Az.
tcrney General % the United stasen,
Minister TO Crest Britain and France
and Secretary ef the Treasury. Her
great-gfandfatheg Or. Benjamin Ruah
was signer al she Declaration 81
Independence ard one Of the founaers
Of Dickinson College. There are no
surviving children.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

WAITER Z. WYTHERnrr

PORT HENRY. N. Y. Sept Is. Wal
ter e. Witherbce, mn lgon ore pg9aucer,
diod tonight at his estate, Ledga TOP.
near here. He wHs sixtY-two years
old, and was n son cf the late Charles
II. Witherbee, founder of tns wither.
bee, sherman Company. For many
years Mr.. Witherbee had been active
in Republican politics In New York
State. He had served rs County Com
mitteeman for Essex Cognty and rs
! member Of the Republican State
COMMITTEE, He ~as twloe delegate
to national conventions end sMiee "A
Presidential EIectoF. Wr. Wnberbp,,
alss served tao terms &c Coifertar
Of the Port Of piattRhuta.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mrs. Hammond
Is Sponsor of
Fund Concert
Society Women Are Patron.
esses of Recital October
a. at Rye to Help Restore
Roosevelt's Birthplace
Mrs. Rogers Entertains
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher TO Give
Dinner for Daughter Who
Becomes Bride Tomorrow

Mrs. John Henry Hammond is In
charge Of concert TO be given at the
Westches5er- Biltmore Country Club at
Rye on October 4 fer the fund to re-
store the birthplace Of Theodore Roose-
velt. Many we'll known women are
acting as patronesses, and the affair
promises to be one of the most brill
liant of the fall season The con-
cert will begin at $3.50 o'clock and the
program will include Mr.. Felix
Saimond, English 'cellist, and Miss
Louise Stallings, soprano.
The patronesses include Mrs. Will
liam A. M. Burden. Mrs. Eliot Cross.
Mrs. John r. Livermore, Mrs. David
Stuart, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Og-
den Reid, Miss Margaret II. Choate,
Mrs. James j. Hoyt, Mrs; ,;,, MILAN p Car- ,t.
Davenport, Mrs. Harry II. Bankard,
Mrs. Carl Tucker. Mrs. Frederic FL
liott Lewis, Mrs. Henry Marquand,
Mrs. Arthur Graham Thompson, Mrs.
Hamilton L. Hoppin, Mrs. Arthur II.
Scribner. Mrs. Charles .. Dickey and
many others.
To Give Dinner and Dance
Mr.. end Mrs. Andrew Fletcher will
give dinner and dance tonight at
the Piping Rock Country Club, Locust
Valley, l.. L., for their daughter, Miss
Jean Fletcher, who is to be married to
Mr.. Harrison Gardner Reynolds, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. Reynolds, of
Miltcn. Mass, and North Haven. Me-,
tomorrow in st. Johns Chapel. Locust
Valley. The guests will include the
bridal party and a few additional
friends.
Mrs. John S. Rogers gave a. dinner
last night at Pierre's. Her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Earl
Victor Loew and Mr.. John S. Rogers jr.
Mrs. George Sloane entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs.
Martin 3. Saportas and Mrs. John
Wolfe Others who gave luncheons
there yesterday were Mrs. Sydney F.
Colford jr., Mrs. Amory S. Carhart and
Mrs. Harry A. Curtis.
Mrs. Archibald Rogers gave lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel st. Regis
Miss Elizabeth Kountze, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze. en-
tertaincd a number of friends at lunch
con Yesterday in the main restaurant
of the Ambassador.
Mrs. Rene La Montague also gave a
luncheon at the Ambassador yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cheever Cowdin
have returned to the city and are at
the Hotel Belmont.
Society Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew gave
a luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
for their daughter, Miss Florence
Loew
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont also enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Marguery.
Mrs. l.. Havemeyer Butt gave din
ner last night at the Marguery for DR..
and Mrs Fellowes Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred 4. Schermerhorn
gave a dinner last night on the roof
Rt Delmonico's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond G. Smith gave
dinner last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Miss Dabney Bride
OF Mr.. ]. W. Irngle Jr.
I'm Church Service
houston, Tex, Woman Be-
comes Wife of New York
Man in Ceremony Per.
formed by Rev. DIR. Coffin

Miss Katherine Brent Dabney. daueh
ter of DIR. and Mrs. Charles William
DDiahney, of Houston, Tex, was married
Wednesday afternoon to Mr.. John Will
lam lngle jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John William 1ngle, at the Madison
avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Or; Coffin performed the ceremony
MISS Mary Moore, q niece of the
pride, was maid of honor and Mrs.
Alexander Thomson was matron of
nonor. Mr.. Gugy a. +. Irving was Mr..
ingle'S best man. The ushers included
Messrs. G. F. Houston, Harding Wood
hull, Robert l.. Dabney, Victor A. Gle
ment and Edward Chrystie. Mrs. IngIe
served overseas with the Red Cross and
swas IN charge OF q hospital for refugee
children. Mr.. Ingle was captain Of
the headquarters Company of the 4oth
coast Artillery in Franco. The brides
father, DR.. Dabney, was formerly
president Of the University of Gin
cinnati.
Miaz Marie Elizabeth o'Gorman.
daughter of Hugh j. O'Gorman, Of 312
west Ninety-ninth Street. and Mr..
Milton Vincent O'Connell, son of Mr..
and Mrs C. J. O'Connell, were married
Yesterday in the Lady Chapel of St. Pat
ricks Cathedral. The Rev Francis A.
fadden officiated. The bride, who was
given In marriage by her father, wore
a gown of ivory duchess satin, en-
oroldered in seed pearls. Her voil, which
was topped with a coronet of orange
plossoms, was trimmed with rose point
lace. She carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
FOR her matron of honor Miss O'Gor-
man was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Cortlandt Jackson Langley, who wore
a PINK georgette dress embroidered in
silver and a silver hat trimmed with
pink ostrich. Mr. Cortland, Jackson
Langley, brother-in-law of the bride,
was Mr.. O'Connell's best man.
Mr. q Connell, who is graduate Of
Columbla University, served during tho
war with the 9th Regiment of Marines
IN France. He was severely wounded
and received the Croix de Guerra, Miss
O'Gorman attended the Helene Du
Fourcq Roberts School in this citv and
met Mr.. O'Connell while both were
doing war work among the disabled
service men here. Mr.. O'Connell is
now on the staff of "The New York
Herald" After the honeymoon Mr.
and :, Mrs. O'Connell will make their
home in this city.
mr.. and Mrs. Martin J. Quinn, of
fleId Point. Park, Greenwich, Conn,
ana New York, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Josephine Helen Quinn. to Mr.. Charles
Edwin Cooney, of Syracuse, N. Y. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Richard Howarth, of 1b2 SulIi-
van Street, Brooklyn, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Marian Howarth, to Mr.. Irving Chesley
Downs, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lurad Fl.
Downs, of Haverhill, Mass. Mr..
Downs was graduated from the Culver
Military Academy in 1914. During the
war he enlisted in the infantry at
Plattsburg and was promoted to
Instructor of Machine Gun Company
at Camp Hancock
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Going On To-day
4 DAY

sa DAY
American Museum OF Natural History.
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
20 cents.
Aquarium admission free.
Hyoohiyn Museum admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
fsea.
Van cortlands Park Musaam; adu1sslon
free
geological Park: adnslssion fire
Hall Of Fame at New York tfnlversity.
University Helghts; admission fires.
Home furnishing exhibit, under the aus
pioes Of the Art In Trade Clab, Waldorf
Astoria. all day.
Closed Car Show. Grand Central Paiaca,
all day.
Art exhibit, NJ Art Center. 5s East ~ifty.
sixth Street. sii day.
American Banksra' Association convention.
Hotel Commodore. all day and evening.
MIGHT
Address by. pr. Joseph siiysrmsn on THE
Search for Lige," Hebrew Technsoa,,
Fifteenth street. 80 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
THE REV. j. III. sfcNEIsI.y

NASHVILLE, Tenn, SEPT. as.--The
Rev ]. II. MeNeilly. eighty-fcur years
old, chaplain OF Quariss Cenfederate
brigade In the Civil War, and sixty-
two years In the ministry OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church, died to-
day.
Mach of his time in lats years was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mrs. CooIidge's Ar,rsusal
Music Festival Opens
WenFeling String Quartet, in
First appearance in This
Country. Is W0rnlEY Greeted

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. 28.-The
Wendeling String Quartet, of Stutt-
CART, Germany, made their first appear
ance in this country at the opening
concert this afternoon of Mrs. Fred
erick s. Coolidge's fifth annual festival
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Japan's Regent Betrothed

TOXIC, Sept. 2s (By The Associated
Press).--C Crown Prince Hirohito, who,
as regent of the Mikado, is ruler of
japan, has been betrothed formally to
the Princess Nagako. The royal mar
rlage was sanctioned officially last
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Prince Miguel de Braganza enter
Ritz-Carlton for Mr.. and Mrs. Jean dc
Saint Cyr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon gave
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont has arrived
in the city from Middlebury, Va, and
is at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Smith have
arrived in the city from Providence,
K. l., and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Robbins,
who, returned from Europe yesterday
on the Homeric, are at the Ambassador
hotel, where they have taken an apart
ment for the winter
Mrs. w. Bourkc Cochran. who ar
rived from Europe on the Lafayette. is
at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. E. R. Thomas gave a luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs. Louis
s. Treadwell. Others who entertained
there yesterday were Mrs. Talbot
Ewart, who had Miss Zelina r. Clark
as her guest; Mrs. James N. Hill, Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs. John D.
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter CIarkson and
MIR. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Pat
terson at dinner last night at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz gave
dinner there last night for DR.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Raymond Belmont has arrived
in the city from Middlebury, Va, and
is at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon gave
a luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. McFadden also
entertained at dinner there last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smith have
arrived in the city from Providence,
II. L., and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Mrs. w. Bourkc Cochran. who ar
rived from Europe on the Lafayette, is
at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Christian Church Drive
For New Plant Is On

Plans for the fall campaign which
will result in an addition to the equip
ment of the First Christian church are
being made by committees appointed
by the congregation, stated Rev. A. L.
Stamper, who returned from his vaca-
ton recently. 1t is not known at the
present time whether the plans will
include an entirely new church edifice
or whether it will be an addition to
the present church. plant. The build
ing committee will hold consultations
soon to determine what the plans
shall include. The committee on fl
nances is working on plans to raise
the money necessary for the develop
ment and it is expected that those in
charge of this part of the work will be
assisted by an expert financial man.
ager who will conduct the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
RAG RUGS ARE MADE
BY LOCAL Blind MAN

A new industry, the manufacture of
rag rugs, had its inception in Rich
mond Tuesday when the Social Serv-
ice bureau placed on exhibition in its
rooms on North Eighth street, two
rugs, manufactured by a blind man in
this city. The rugs were made by
him under the direction of the divis-
ion of vocational education, depart
ment of public instruction.
For several days representative of
the department has been in this city
instructing the man in the use of a
loom which was shipped here by the
department. Two rugs, one of which
was made to retail at SO are the result
of these efforts.
The smaller of the two rugs was
made of material brought in for the
purpose. 1t is blue with white stripe
pattern running across. 1t is q by SIS
inches. The other rug is somewhat
larger, and was made of materials
gathered in this city.
Rugs will be made by the new man
at a cost of rs cents yard when ma
terial is furnished, it was announced