davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Several OF Towns Young Men
and Women to Attend Della
ware University.

Special Correspondence kvery Evening.
Delaware City. Sept. l5.-Ilarry
Roee. a local merchant and Richard r.
Cam. a farmer OF near kirkwood,
have ricd their names as candidates
for tho Democratic nomination Tor
Senator from the Fifth district. Mr..
Ros~ Ia on the grand jury, which con-
vencs next Monday. The only cnndi-
date TO Ole for Representative from
the Twelfth district In Harry G. Pratt
of C,srks Corner.
The Thomas clyde WAS tied up at
Sadlcr's wharf yesterday for the win
ter.
Eugene Armstrong. Charles Bowen
and Philip Armstrong took Pierre du
rcnt. Jr.. Miss du Pont and Jackson
Maryil out for rail- birds yesterday.
The tide was low hu, the party bagged
nine, three and seven birds respective
~.
Malcolm Rcyhold of Atlanta. Ga.
who In spending his vacation here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Reyhold. got ~ reed birds yes
tcrday on Red Lion marsh.
The County League All-Starr COM
posed mainly a local players lost 10
Dover yesterday Mt Dover. by the
sccrc of 4, tot
are planning to go up to wilmington
tomorrow TO witness the nrs, game
OF the series between Yorklyn and
New Castle which viii he played on
Harlan hcld This series " TO deter
mine the league championship. and is
between the first half winners. New
castle. and the second half winners.
Norklyn.
The University Of Delaware VIII be
we'll represented from Delaware City
when the doors are opened on next
Friday. Turpin Rose. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rose. will return for his
Sophomore year. Miss Louise Beck
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Stewart /.
Heck. viii return TO the Woman's Col
lcse FOR her Sophomore year; Francis
Warner, son of NJ. and Mrs. Frank
Warner, and Preston Beck. son of Mr.
and Mrs. stewart l.. Beck, will enter
the university. Warner is n gradual,
of the Wilmington High school, Will,
Beck graduated from New Castl,
High,
Mrs. Anna X. Armstrong, who ha.
been conducting vocal and instr7imen
tai claseee here for several years an,
committing from Newark. has move,
20 Wilmington. but VII continue {,
make seml-weekly trips here 70 con
unue the instructions.
Miss Edna Coale. after spending tn
cnis, Mr.. and Mre. Edward Coaie. has
returned 20 Wilmington where sh
IL teacher IN No. school
Frank q. Moore left today for At
iantic city. whore he will remain owe
the Weekend and attend the Shriner.
convention.
Tho Free Library will be open 20
nisht between and 9.
The Community Cluh bake for IN
oNncilt OF the Roy and Grl ecou,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
MISS BOOTH TO RETIRE.
T.. s. Salvation Army TO Lose It's Com,
mander.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Evangeline
Booth. commander of the salvation
Army in America yesterday received a
radio message from Bramwell Booth.
commander-in-chie of the organiza-
ton, notifying her that her retirement
as commander had been definitely de-
cided upon, To take effect mt a date 70
be announced later.
Commander Booth announced the
plans for her retirement at the open
ing conference OF the commissioners
of the three army districts in the
United States. She said the radio
message from London confirmed re-
cent communications she had had with
the commander-in-chie and that she
would leave the United States as soon
as her successor is appointed.
1t is proposed, she said, to separate
the business corporations OF the army
from the command proper. Under
this arrangement her successor will
be in charge OF the army proper. while
the commissioners will be responsible
directly 10 the commander-in-chie ir
London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
II. R. BAKER JOINS
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Succeeds e. r. Hitchner 40 As
soclate Professor OF Bacteri-
oIogy and Husbandry.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Sept. 15-H. Raymond
Baker, formerly professor OF bacteri-
ology at the Kansas Agriculture Col
lege, has been appointed associate pro-
fessor OF bacteriology and animal hus-
bandry at the University OF Delaware.
He succeeds Il. II. Hitchner, who re-
signed to accept n position in Maine.
Business Administrator A, G.. Will
kinson and Dean Charles A. McCue
Of the Agricultural Department of the
university, were In Dover on Tuesday
and had a conference with Governor
Denney relative to financial matters
pertaining to the budget TO be pre-
sented today under the new budget
law.
Dean McCue visited Bridgeville this
week and held n conference with for
mer Senator Oliver A. Newton. man.
ager OF the Delaware Apple Co.. rel
ative to orchard methods.
| The University OF Delaware Expert
mental farm has large crop OF
apples this season. but up until this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
The New Wool
Stockings For Fall
Are Just Coming in.

Be one of the first to wear the new
sport shades of Coating, plain and
fancy ribbed, from $1.25 to SITS, with
imported clocks, $2.75 to $3.35.
Imported Camel's Hair Sport Hose,
the same grade that was $500 a pair
last year, have just been received in the
natural camels,hair color at $3.50.
Chldrens long, ribbed Wool Stock
ings, $1.15 to $1.65 a pair, in brown,
navy, coating and white.
Hosiery, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Young Ladies Sport Wear Coats
With or Without Fur Collars

You'll Be Surprised at the Splendid
Quality That Goes Along With the
Sporty Looks of These $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats.
Other Goats of distinctive style ap-
propriate for women Of good taste are
on Up 10 SOS each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Saturday Special
L 1sIl-S n.E

Black and some browns, in nearly
all sizes, SIS to 9A's; our regular 2oc
stocking.
Saturday, 22c a Pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

time thero il poor market for the
fruit.
At a meeting OF the board Of trus-
tees OF the university yesterday n
resolution wns adopted commanding
ID. Leo Rose. superintendent OF the
grounds. on the excellent appearance
OF tho campus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Have your CLASSIFIED nd where b0,-
600 readers SEQ 1t daily. Call 1900
aek for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Women's Light Weight
Vests for Fall

Finest weave, neatly finished with
small picot edge, made especially large
and full to size of elastic fabric, round
shape neck; sizes SO and 38, 75c each;
sizes 40 and ~ and a., only 85c each.
Underwear, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Saturday Special
The Art DEBT.

'sS AsS 0SHSs
Women's Stamped Night Gowns
Cut Full and Ready-Made
of Long Cloth and Nainsook
Regularly Here for $3.50
SATURDAY SPECIAL 05c
Big Variety of Patterns
Also these interesting items at very
low prices for such good qualities:
Dry-well Towels, stamped for crochet
edges, 29c each.
Stamped Apron Dress, on good quail
ity natural art cloth, special for $l.19
each.
Stamped Towels, absorbent, for cro-
chet edges, regularly 25c each, Satur-
day, 2 for 39c.
Hgh-grade Muslin Bed Spreads,
stamped for French Knots, bolster at
tached, $2.39 special.
Winter Wools in all the new shades
are here in the popular Columbia and
Knltola makes.
Lunch Cloths Of Art Cloth with nap
kins to match, Soc a SCI.
Stamped Scarfs, Centers, Buffet Sets,
Luncheon Sets, Aprons, Children's
Aprons, Romper Dresses, all in good
materials in the new Fall line Of designs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
" asInington's inaugural
Anniversary Observed

Bishop James H. Darlington. Of Har-
rshurg, Pa, spoke yesterds after
noon AT special service in st. Paul's
Chapel for The Sons Of the American
Revolution, mmcmoratjnc the 1881
ann orsary of tho Inauguration o.,
George Washington as mr., Preeifoy,,
81 tnc United States. General olive,
B. Brdgman va in command o. tn
proccsston. which marched 10 the
ehapel with 6ags waving.
The clergy Joined with officers o.
the Sons ot the American Revolution
in placing large floral wreath in the
pew which Washington occupied when
he was President.
Bishop Darlington. speaking Of the
American Revolution, said that the
declaratio Of war and the resulting
victory would always mark the begin
ming of better things for the whole
human race. Our fathers" ne said
did their Jest. but it would be degen-
crate IN The mon oi to-day to rest Upon
that they had done There are bal
t'es f5r truth and ightcorsress 20 be
Fought out th year aud oxcry SER
s"I 10 stand =jjjl is 10 80 bac.o-a ~ -
lic 'oone Of The PFC o0t - tha "Gi.- NJ
e. time o. ell history. a'hen modela
invention. newspapers, railroads.
steam boats and ctner agencies are
breaking down old racial and national
pref JUDGES and antagonisms"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Miss Caroline Robinson
is Betrothed to Briton
hadio Instructor i'm War To Be
Bride of Robert Eric
Erskine Booker

Charles J.. Robinson. Of 40 West
l44th Street, announced yesterday N,c
ngaecmcut OF his dau9htc". .n.e
Caroline iortor E.b'ueon. t. Eohcr.
ctie t.rshne EooAcr, IF London.
Mis- Robinson Is a graduate o. Salon
College, North Carolina. During the
World War she took up the study of
wireless, hoping to be of assistance
in the United States Signal Corps. She
was given the government commercial
license and the Marconi Institute certi-
cate, and employed as radio instrue-
tor in the Rrooklyr Evening Technical
and Trade School.
Miss Robinson is the granddaughter
Of Major General Josiah Porter. once
@diutant general OF NoN York State.
Her ather formerly Has president OF
Tho Grand Jurors Association in New
York.
Mr.. Booker is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Algernon Booker, Of 10 Blakes-
ley Avenue, Ealing, London He is A
graduate Of Oxford and was second
lieutenant in the "Buffa"
After the war Miss Robinson and her
sister went to Belgium and from their
to Grenoble, France, where they we're
the guests of Hr. and Mrs James Rus
sell Lowell Otis and where she met
Mr.. Booker.
In London where Miss Robinson is
on route TO the Untoa ate. the en-
gagemcnt was iirst made known Is
friends
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Salvation Army Drive
For $500, 900 Launched

A mass meeting Of the Salvation Army
VAS held yesterday in Carnegie Hall
preliminary to its drive for $500. 0OO.
.irh j. to hc~ja .o-daN. Every sect n
l'' 1tIJ Iu9 va 6iied. bc.r~ boi"4
a"Il 'ot "N m 5c~r o. t'-e fr".'cra
'."d cNr0.it '.-c sor.t- -t't.r arct
= 0i.7N N3y'"aro 3rosjt'7e
Eommandcr rHangel'l. Boot 40
li:ored strong plea for support. 81"
told of the especial needs OF children.
5000 OF whom were provided for by
the army last year. She expressed
confidence that New Workers would not
permit the call of the poor children to
90 uuhecded.
Commander Booth traced the his
tory of the army from its inception in
London, where it began with a small
group OF unfOrtuuates, TO the present.
when its work is known throughout The
civilized world. She rafcrre6 TO the
Wor5 ot toe arm. q ''th~ .Forld' grcs
o-c rorcnoe. Colonel hayward an,l
George .;ordo. Battle. 'ae.nbor {. .ir,
oitUou's coa,@ittor. ped tr.buto o.
lir. Noutn nod 10 the 4,my.
William L. uceg g-n. STATE Co,nmar! !s,
OF tho American Legion. Yesterday e1-
tended his best wishes 10 the S. Salva-
tion Army for its success in the forth
coming drive
A meet rs viii be held this evening
at the Pens Ilvania Hotel for all the
captains a. workers. in the theatrical
district. Tn first check received was
one of $500 from the R. II. Macy com
pany. The campaign will last until
May 15
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Queen in London
For Funeral of Brother

LONDON. April 3o.-Queen Victoria
of Spain and her two daughters arrived
in London tonight to attend the fu-
neral of Lord Leopold of Mountbatten,
her brother. She was met at the sta
tion in behalf of the King and Queen
by the Duke Of York and also by Prin-
cess Mary and other members Of the
royal family, the Spanish Ambassador
and the embassy staff.
The party drove Immediately 20
Marlborough House Chapel, where the
body of Mountoatten is resting. pend
ing removal to Windsor for the funeral
service in St. Georges Chapel to-mor-
row
Princess Beatrice and others met the
party at the chapel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Guest Lisl Grows
Al Ilo' Springs as
May Season Opens
Many Saturday Nigh, Dim
i'ers Given at Homestead
and Picnics and Riding
Parties Become Features

S5ccjn1 Dienctcb Ia rb, y-.,,
1for epDI>.r,, '' 'oa''s
>'''' o. ]>P''' ~ en-
i's''tui'' 66; cIea'.
Mrs. Eugene Yam Rensselaer, Thave1
allivcd to-4av rron, No,r Nor,. u.;,L
,i;.. r,..,.. ''''' '>'" 'o'N WIFE
'''OSa |Nc'"lorc 'of visit o.
ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shive.
rex have arrived from Rye, \. Y, tc
remain fo1r weeks. Also arriving to,
oay from New York were Mrs. Herbert
McBrIdc and MISS Anne Sands. and the
Mcssrs. Daniel Drake Smith Fdmond A
Lynch, Alexander NJ. Stewart, James T
Conway and MIR. and Mrs. J. Iudsor
Dean.
Other arrivals to-day include Mr.. and
NJ rs. Clinton Dewitt. AIR. and Mrs. T
i3mson Jennings and MIR. and Mrs
St'ouder Thompson. Of Cleveland: Mir
a1d Mrs. Frederick Luton. Of rhiladcl
paa; Nr- and Mrs. Henry 4. Morss
8ua Mis- hi'anor II. Jones, Of Boston;
n p. End Mrs. :. Ward Hamilton, Mr.
a"d Nrs. William s. Furry, Mrs Fred
ellch +. Place and Mrs. L. II. Crawford
OF lmcago: Mr.. and Mrs, Malcolm X
Smlth and Mrs. D. Hobart EIostcttcr. OF
F'''sourgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ray
mond and George Hamilton, of Mont
rca re-. AIR. and Mrs. NJ. f. Holmes, OF
" aShington. and Albert O. Ottinger, OF
NeW fQlk, Assistant Attorney Genera
OF Jne nlted states.
H' ana Mrs. ClaHhson Potter, Of Now
! orr gave dinner for eight last night
y, N the new la carte restaurant in the
Hon'steFd, and later took their guests
u Ii'e new .Heater,
Nf' and H's F2N ingalls,, Mr.. anC
~ llCr c and a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Commander Kelley.
pionecrin Wireless
Research, Is Dead
Retired Naval Officer Was
Last MidsI,ipman Named
by Lincoln; Censor of
Radio Here During War

Commander JaIOrs Oongfa4 Jorro}d
Kelley. s. \. retired = ,oo,,,,n,. ~
the board Of directors Of The .'Tf,[''> Ncv,
YORK Herald" under the late lance
Gordon Bennett. died vrstcrday ~ bie
home. 25 East FiQhtv-fhird Stroet
lie was born in Nov Yorl, necerohor
25, 1847, educated in the public schools
and at Seton Hall College. and wss an
pointed to the United States Navsl
Academy by President lincoln the last
man to be so appointed bv that Presi.
dent. He was the prize essayjst Of thc
academy.
Commander Kelley was graduated
from the academy in 1868. and shortl~
after married Isabel de p. NorTell Uo
became an crsjop in I8ro =, r,as,o, =.
1870. lieutenant in 1872. licntenaa.
commander IN 1922 and commander in
1899. 80
He was chairman Of the Board of
Auxilia1y Vessels in 1898 and An in
spcctor of merchsrt vesse.s in New
York and senior ard to the commandant
at the Brooklyn navy ward. He re-
tired in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01


- c9'omorie- hold la.t ri~ht in lho
@e1ppc' tai Temple. 'ourtoauth G,reot
afd S.vep'f A"cnue. 10 commensurate
fho centennial an9iEcr.4rv of General
L. s. Grants birth, red carnations were
presented by Princess Cautacu4cue.
granddaughter Of General Grant to
each Of sixty-hve Civil War veterans
who attended.
The temple in which General Grant
and his family worshipped whenever
they were in this city, was filled to
capacity. The pew which he was ac-
customed to occupy was decorated with
the colors.
The Rev. DR.. George Edwin pickard.
speakers "e"e Bishop Luther B. Wilson.
Princes Cantacuzonc and Colonel
ThoW2s J. McConekov, Who fought IN
Dor Gcnaral G-aut
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Radio to Speak
Single Tongue,
Maxim Declares
All Language Difficulties
10 BE Solved by League,
Bringing New Vision of
Peace by Understanding
Ether Vibrations Upheld
Even a katydid DispIaces
Six Million Tons Of Air.
Scientist Tells Dinner

RADIO telcgraphy has proved to be
one of tAe greatest welding mediums
OF modern times. Hudson Maxim SAID
last night nt the "radio dinner" of tbc
society OF Arts and Sciences. al the
Hotel Pennsylvania, and is REACHING =
nigh stage of development at = noriod
IN history when the hand Of GOOD fol
1o"sh1p should be extended to all the
world.
Mr.. Maxim also announced thai the
american Radio Relay League had un-
ueF uIScuSslon an international system
tna' Would overcome the obstacle of
ene oiHerence IN language which is
now retarding free wireless communi-
cation.
Mr.. Maxim read a letter from, b;s
nephew, Hiram Percy Maxim, inventor
OF the silcrcer for firearms. in which
the Inter said that he had not the
slightest doubt that citizens would he
communicating with onc another hv
%lreIcss all over western Europe.
North and South America and the Pa
c'''c possessions within a short time
20 rapidly has the league and intcrcs +
IN wireless grown.
Ether Vibrations Intense
We are surrounded, Mr.. Maxim said
oy great intensity of ether vibra-
t'ons' but on account of their peculiar
wave lengths we know nothing of their
existence Developing this idea, and
iments IN ether vibrations as thov
affect the force Of gravity conducteI
by DR.. Brush, Of Cleveland. Mr.. May;,,
continued: ~
Every particle Of matter on the
earth Is in state Of intense Vibration,
Al hvlng things on the earth are. bv
renected hight sending their imaqcs
OUT INTO the ether, where they arc 90
ing on forever. Even every thought
we thlnk shakes the ether. We NAY
dlc, but the impressions which we nal. .
upon the ether are immortal"
Mr.. Maxim declared that if we .nld
follow these, they would take US lack
to the moneron plunged in the depths
OF the azoic sea. He said katydid
agltated cubic mile of air, weighing
o'oOo'ooo tons, every time it scrapcd
'ts legS on It's wings. Nevertheless, it
"ouid take four hours for sound waves
rr.eprescnhng the human voice to reach
Ga, francisco, distance which tho
radlo covered with the speed Of light.
Even at that. MIR. Maxim said. il
would take a wireless message four
years TO reach the Milky Way.
Martians Narred Over Dry Law
In connection with the better fell
lowsh'p promoted among nations by
the wireless, Mr.. Maxim said he was
pro-AmerIcan, pro British, pro-French,
pro-ltaI'an, and even pro German, but
nc was not prohibition. He then read
wireless message from Mars, known
10 the denizcns Of that planet as
Noncordlus, III which it was stated that
the last fight there had taken place 100
GOO years ago, during a trial Of the pro-
hlbltlon idea among the people. He
said he hoped the wireless would
never be USED to locate hip flask.
Othcr speakers were Jack Rinue. wire.
less editor Of The Triburr; RAYMOND
francis Yates, the Evening Mail
and Christine Frederick. Of "The
Household Engineer"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01


SloYenes and Nine. Grouitch will en-
tam at dinner ca Thursday in honor
o. the Secretary % War and Nh.
weeks: They will be hosts again on
Nay TO IN compliment 20 the Assistant
12,eecfetafy 2,e Of War and Mrs. j. Mayhew
y l,! me Minister Of Bolivia and Mmc. de
Ballivian entertained at dinner ~ tho
lliard for Mrs. Jorge f. Sales. dele
gate from Bolivia to the Women's Pan
American conference.
br'gadler General and Mrs. Richard
L. hoXle have returned from their win
yer home ut Miami, Fla. and have re
9PCned o. their home in Farragut square.
c,% me% nave as then. house guests Mrs.
Hracc fottcrtield Polk, Of lndianano-
i's Mrs. Mary Williams. Of lTam:
ana Miss katherine Wlncox. Of Con-
n'cucGt. General and Mrs. Hone VIII
De ai nome Tuesdays in MAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01


Alfred Andrews and Mss Doro4h,.
t5e Ar<t OF a series Of affairs
planned TINS yeay by the members If
zach Home for Crippled Children WI VIII
ne an auction bridge to be given on
Wednesday afternoon in the ballroom
from Mrs. A. NJ. Morris, of $40 wa
tlehtieth Street, who has charge Of
Mrs. Rjchard Stevens who has been
~ White Sulphur Springs. has re-
turned to Now York and will sail on
she win joio her daughter. ."N |ils ii''ls
Dorothy stevens. who has been abroad
for several months
Ny. and Mrs. Frank TurnbulI tbo;r
daughter. Miss Ienn Tnrnh,,ll 1
Pcrthsbirc. Who has ben "' Yoss tbeir n,aa r@s.,
at Braetop. Montclair, are sailine5, 70 +oY '
morrow on tho Aon;tan;a for "S''nf So.io.J 70
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
SSns,,r1 ;3..i;Ai,<; u Bride

Mi Eos'yn t.shkiud, daughter Of
Hrs. Esther Fshkind. of $50 West l22d
Street. was married on Saturday eve
ninC 10 Henry " Wecht. son Of Mrs. Ida
Wccht, Of Brooklyn, at the Ellsmere
go West 126th Street. Milton NJ. Wecht,
brother Of the bridegroom was the
best man and Miss Rosalind Engel was
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Anna Wecht niece Of
the bridegroom Augusta Zeidman,
Madeline Wartell. Diana Arnold, Ruth
Fishkind, Slas 3. Fishkind, brothers
Of the brdc; aaron Slutsky, IacharY
II. Dclman, Louis Gressin and Milton
y. Bluma vore the uahcrs Miss 7 enore
Fishtind. the brides niece, vas the
Cover girl. After honeymoon Trip 20
Washington and Atlantic city Mr. and
Mrs. Wecht will live in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01


The benefit performance Of :"fho
Actrcss,7 by the Stage Door Inn Flay-
crs last night at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater nctted large sum for
the members of Che theatrical profes
sion who arc out of employment, who
made up the cast.
The play, which was written for the
occasion by Nevada Heffron Hesse, was
an effective bit of propaganda for the
cause Of the unemployed actors and
actresses which was not lost on the au-
diorce
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Agnes Castle was daughter Of
Michael Sweetman, Of Queens County,
ireland, and the widow of Egerton
Castle. She was the author of nu-
merous publications written in col
laboration with Mr.. Castle.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

LONDON. AprI 30 The death at
Genoa o. Mrs. Agnes Castle. author
css, is announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
,prins Colors
AL Affairs in
Social World
-, Entertaining Nears
f@a ','J as Outdoor Events.
s.y, sa a. Belmont Racing,
roo Admirers Into Open
r,uu,rv Clubs Popular
II. Rockefeller jr. to
W. s;se Dinner Tonight i'll
Honor of Miss Roydcn

,..r,. outlook for the week mas
Sels,' 3 .or,ple,oly from the aspect
s.,as'' ,rsvailed during the entire
TaSa ;. anril. waen weddings don't
'oa,' .o.r@ .. ~. form OF social activity.
-''' s.srine s.s, Of the racing season with
& 'p' .+oe. Of .bc United Hunts
~. ga Association at Belmont "a LAX n,
sf.aS s,i tomorrow has proved q sun, .',
Isfa'.nrn a.,raetion to color the ~holeS !one ;,
ssn' a., 49, events. Instead OF eodines
4 ne Vss@ st sfairs in town. onterta'n-
al lei"@. l,m ,at4 The form of luncheons
ne wa .r;ons ,% country clubs on Long
al me ':@..a.,9gora.ed by the group 10
and D'a1e ., the Turf and Field Club
oe glts.. ~ rac:es tomorrow. \ re-
ositfe w ..;s informal entertaining
-et.'g' .ngn Will be seen 'p NtE ''i.'' o. a.
~ .. ,%ycsedule is crowded Win S'o",; ma !
IS 'as 80 rt' a S6ecry's and F'oF'e ga
aaeleo..a ..oSS = hotels 70 pltceoe ,e
ias '','s nsrtIes ard charitable eY,.'V5
Ilase RI n take place on nearly eVe''
4,sia1Sr ~. F'rta Avenue Hospital ~ y ..., ~,
ire uaasn,fal for Social Service. taG,
,sa'. ~, n''p af the French Army ana ,
- WV the Russian Charities ci,Id,o,, @sJ ,ne
6s.,,cb 6s.3 Home for CrippIe@ CnI;oiea i1t, ,..s
" p,ll be benefclaIies O. s'0''''
.'t.s,,s3 os,s 3ro y9'S weddings will mark the
..s, Ua,' of the first days in May, joss =
7sssias ., ,,or;an VIZ Rockford and Waiter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

POW ERo-Ethel r. Anniversary n,s,s
Tuesday. May 2. Sol,mn high requiem
anniversary mass VIII be celebrated OF
tuesday. May 2. at 10 o'clock ~ St
InomAss r. Z. Church, ll8th St. and 81,
Nicholas av Friends invited