davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17
LOURlE AGAIN AWARDED
COVETED PRINCETON CUP

PRINCETON, n. j., June IL
Donald b. LOurie of Peru. ILL.,, to-
day has been awarded the Poe
memorial cup, most coveted OF nll
PrinretOn athletic hOnOrs. for the
second consecutive year. 1t In
given annually to the athlete ex-
cmplifyinE the highest type OF
sportsmanship. LOurie. while also
q star at track. achieved his great
est fame on the GridirOn. He was
selected in 1920 ns all-American
quarterback. Recently he was
voted the member OF the senior
class who had done the most for
Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
UMPIRE Is ARRESTED.

AUGUSTA, Ca. June 17.-Umpire
"Dick" Monohan was arrested by po-
lice following an attack on First
Baseman Karl Kolseth Of the Spar
tanburg club. during the intermission
between the double-heade yesterday.
Kolseth's nose was broken In seven
places.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
FIGHTS FOR TEN ROUNDS
WITH HIS HANDS BROKEN

NEW ORLEANS, La, June IL
Breaking both hands in the nth
session of a hfteen-round bout,
"Happy" Littleton, New Orleans,
went the full route with Billy
Shade, Los Angeles, and was 9iven
the referees decision. They are
uaiddleWeightA.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

thirteen -sixteen-year class. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Jack
Allen. Alexandria 424, between and
Z pm.
Barrett Athletic Club and National
Capital Post. v. F. W.. will clash on
Monument lot diamond No. tomor-
row afternoon. The game will begin
at 3 o'clock.
Gibraltars and Shnmrocks are to
provide a regular entertainment to-
morrow. They will meet on the field
at 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, beginning at 3.
Cooke School won the right to meet
Buchanan School In the city final by
beating Cleveland School. to 4.
Both teams hit and fielded we'll.
Superbn Athletic Club is to play the
Rehabilitation nine at Catholic Uni
versity field this afternoon at
o'clock and the Harlems on the Con-
duit road field tomorrow.
Oriental Athletic Club and Southern
Club are to take the field at Union
Park tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
* and Shan Old Injuries Aggravated and May Haze Take Resi-
MISS RYAN is BEATEN
IN BRITISH NET FINAL

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17-Mfss Eliza
beth Ryan Of California was de-
feated by Miss Kathleen Mckane,
the British star, In the Anal OF
the Kent tennis championship At
BeckenhRm today. The English
player won By the score Of 6-3,
@3.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
TILDEN PLAYS RICHARDS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 17.-wn-
liam T. Tilden, I'd. national champion
and Vincent Richards face in the final
of the New England tennis tourna- :
ment here today. In the doubles finals
Richards and Phil Bettens, San Fran
cisco star. will play A. H. Chaplin, ST.,
and A. H. Chaplin, jr.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Fight Club Opens.

Six boxing bouts comprise the pro-
gram for the opening of the new
Sportland Heights Arena. at Berwyn
Heights, Md. this afternoon. Sew
eral Washington fist fingers are to
enter the ring. The first contest was
to start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

cAMEs TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. 81. Louis at T..
Pittsburgh at n. 7. fiftsDurgh ut brooA'
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. Z; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn, II: ST. Louis, p.
Chicago. Z: Boston, Q2 innings).
Philadelphia. Z; Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Schoolboys in Meet.

peting in Central stadium in the track
and field meet conducted annually un-
der the auspices Of the Municipal
Playground Association. They were
to start at 10 O'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
ROD AND STREAM
-Bv C.. Perry Miller

THE little cloudy is clearing rapidly and
is in good of the rod and
few rocks caught cleared sufficiently
for the Plenty catfish yellow
taken by those who perseverd How
ide hast in nfavc- Of thc
Evening star., 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON.

Washington -. o 0 0 o 0 o o l. .
st. LOUIS ......1 o o o x-15
Two-base hits-Sisler, Ellerbe. Brewer (2).
SEVERED. La Motto, Milan. Threebase hits
Tobin t2). Williams. Home runs-McManus.
Williams. Stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifices
Gerber. Ellerbe. Double playsHarris. La
Motto and Judge. Left on bases-washington.
8; st. Louis. s. Bases on bells-On Zachary.
/: on Turk, l.: OF Youngblood, 5: of Van
Glider. 9. Struck out-By Van Glider, 9.
Hits-On Zachary, In 3 innings; OF Turk.
4 in l % innings: or YOungbiood. In 1 s
innings: OF Phillips. l in 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Youngblood IVAN Gilder). Losing
pitcher-Zachary. Cmpires-Messrs. Morisrity
and Connolly. Time2 hours.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
CRICKETERS PLAYING.

Washington Cricket Club will play
club match on the Potomac Park
field tomorrow afternoon, starting at
2:30 o'clock. A practice clash Is
being held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Norwich to Run Today.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Morvich,
Benjamin Blocks unbeaten three
year-old. was an eleventh-hour entry
in the $500 Carlton stakes to be
run today at Aqueduct.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 1910: Richmond. 90
Wilson. L.: Norfolk. o.
Newport News, 5: Portsmouth, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8: jersey City. ..
Newark. 5: Toronto. ..
= Rochester, q: Reading. 6.
Baltimore. IS; Syracuse. Z.
- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, Z; Columbus, o.
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis. Z.
Louisville. @; Milwaukee. 3.
indianapolis. ~: Kansas City, g. -
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
= Jacksonville. 2; Daytona. I.
p st. Petersburg, :: Lakewood, 2.
Tampa, 1; Orlando. o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 8: Durham. 4.
.Danville. go: Greensboro, AZ.
High Point, 6: Winston Salem. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 4; Atlanta, 3.
Memphis, SO: Birmingham, Al.
Chattanooga, 8: Mobile. 4.
New Orleans. 10: Nashville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 1926: Charleston, 1913.
-Greenville. B.; Columbia, 2.
Augusta, "a; Spartanburg, 1-2.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
. Knoxville, S; Greenville. 5 t12 innipgs).
Kfnrsport, SO: Cleveland, 10.
johnson City, Z; Bristol. 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
REACH FINAL AT TENNIS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Wallace
F. johnson, the titleholder. and Stan.
lev W. Pearson, won their semt-fnal
matches yesterday in the Pennsyi-
yania tennis tournament and Will
meet today in the fnal.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
WOODWARD is FAVORITE
In M. A. TITLE GOLF PLAY

TILMINGTON Del, June Pying golf that stamps
wv him favorite Woodward
Columbia Country Club, furnished the Middle
Atlantic championship being played the Wilmington Club
defeated Simpson Dean,
intercollegiate champion the
Kirkde the ma"
Evening star., 1922-06-17

o.. COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Colgate. o: Cuiversity Of Pennsylvania, 4.
Cornell Alumni. 9: Cornell varsity, 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
PARK VIEW NINE IS READY
FOR JUNIOR CLASS TILTS

ARK JUNIORS who have suffered defeat this
strutting and daring all other
the l47 division take fling them They consider
themselves aggregation of ball players the negborhopd OF
Soldiers defend their claim For
with this Manager Frank Hessler 1904 Park
place. Columbia 1888 between $50 and m.
the division OF the city
andlot Last
tgavea all othe brush n
Evening star., 1922-06-17

/ RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis, Is; Washington. 2.
Detroit, 9; New York. 4.
Boston. 8: Cleveland. g..
Chicago, g.; Philadelphia, g.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 1910: Richmond. 9-6
Wilson. 12: Norfolk. o.
Newport News, 3: Portsmouth, 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
STATISTICS OF. MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
WASH at St. Louis. Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit. y. Y. at cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago Phila. at 81 LOUIS.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Prosecutor to
Grill Stars In
Taylor killing 2
Continued fran coae cnr)

and the last person known to have seen
him alive, says that shc let the house
some time between 1890 and =: %
o'clock. This leaves not more than
twenty minutes. possibly only ten, in
which the murderer entered the house,
fire the shot that took Taylor's life,
and escaped
The position OF the body and the
clean cut wound caused by bullet
fired from the rear and at close range
apparently admit Of no possibility
that Taylor vas shot after an urgu-
ment vi6h person who might have
had a personal grievance to settle
They show evidences to the police Of
u definite program and high grade Of
efficiency in Carrying it out.
Arrived as Actress Departed
1t il thought highly probable that
the man uho fired the shot entered the
house during the minute or two Taylor
was helping Miss Normand into her
car; that he concealed himself in the
study in which Taylor had been -vork
ing, waited until the director returned
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
End of Municipal Strike
In Berlin Is Predicted
Crushing of Rail Walk.Ous
Paves Way to Speedy Settle
ncnt Of Local Trouble
T.; wireless 10 Tbe Trs5.s-

Ncr.r2ht, W., Ncw No-,. Tribune Inc.
RERLlN. Feb. S-Thc end OF the
railroad strike that has tied up com
mlnicatioNs in north Germany FOR &
week, through corpronisc reached
last night, hes rayed the way to 4 set
tlcreat slao OF the strike CT municipal
employees In Berlin. rnment
authorities believe that the local walk
out can be crushed in twenty.fouv
hours, despite the roaNrmed Intention
OF the men to-day to stay out Till the
government .ields their wage demands.
Instead Of giving in the authorities
have begun replacing strikers with vol
untcers, and have called in the cmcr-
gency crews from the railroads, and
viii use them TO operate trolloys, water
and light plants IN Berlin.
TIE Communist lament that tic rail-
way men didn't get their fun demands,
while the Nationalisc5 express regret
that the government yielded az tic las :
minute. But in general the compromise
reached finds support among tha So
cialists and Centrists.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Mrs. Asquith Tells How
Hughes Moved ENGLAND

Strs. Margot' Asquith, wife os the
former British Premier, delivered her
third lecture on hev American tour be-
fovo An audience which hlled the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music last night
Except Ior Z chapter from her forth
coming autobiography she spoke cx-
nporaneous.y
The lecture was of the same gc1ss>
character as the tv-o delivered in Man
haitian Thsaters. Shc spoke on Anglo
American friendship, prohibition, Kitch-
ener, Gladstone's smile and her "owl
speci;-' genius" This last Mrs Asquitn
declares 20 be an ability to make
friends.
Nothing has moved She British peo-
PIE since the way so much.' Mrs AS
quith said, 'ns when they opened their
papers and read your Mr. Hughes g
great speech opening the dsarm ament
conference. There has never been bet
ter feeling between this country over
here and thai country over there than
NOW. and it is q love which has Gene
y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

to his seat and fred at close ranre at
She spot he knew won,d raesn certain
death~under the arm and directly
toward we hoort.
Even though the bullet was detected
oy bone and driven upward, thA, nc.
curacy .? the shot vGs such that dealt,
must have been instantaneous It nov
seems probable that Taylor whose
reputation TIas that Of fcerlcss
fighter, Mother eaw his slayer nor had
tho slightest chance for his life.
In this connection it is recalled by
the police that Elnord F. SsaIs. Tav.
lor'a missing secretary, is known to Be
guilty Of desettion from the army
forgery. burglary and minor osenses
but is not the sort Of man who rnivh,
be expected 20 commit murder.
His revenge would have been more
likely to take the form Of sIapping sr
enemy on the Wr'st" 10 The way one
police official puts It,
Ono weeks inYesti CATION Of The
killing leaves the mystery more
tangled tonight than when tho bod
was found. The discovery to-day tha.
Follows probably vas the rnsn seen by
Mrs. Douglas MacLean on the porch OF
tn. Taylor home caused the collapse
Of the search for man answering tha.
description.
Blessed Baby" Notes Not Found
Tho missing BLESSED Baby" letters
which were reported 20 have been re-
tu-neh to Mabel Normand yesterday y
al rysteriously as they had beer
taken from tho home OF the murdered
director. still arc missing Miss Nor
mand says thai they have not beer
brought or sent back to her.
Both Mies Normand and Mary Miies
Minter will be questioned closely
about the latest developments Of the
case tomorrow IL Miss Mintcr's physi.
cal condition will permit. Both film
actresses tonight are reported on the
verge Of complete collapse and unable
to tall. even TO their closest friends
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
''Boolcg" " hisky Eats
Ink Spot Ont Of Floor

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.
"Moonshinc whisky" that re-
moves ink from hardwood floors
was q gift to Fred Kingston, local
brokcr, to-day. Kingston, while
moving into a new office, spilled
g large bottle Of black ink on the
now floor.
Not having ink remover con-
vcncnt, he triod the whisky
which had been presented him.
The whisky" removed the ink,
the stains and bleachcd large
white spot in the floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Royce To Be a Manager

Edward Royce, who staged "Good
Morning. Dearie," "Sally" and other
musica! successes, will become an in
dependent theatrical manager next
season. lie has leased the Fulton
Jhcater from A. L. Erlsnger for 4
term of years and will take possession
on August !. Mr. Royce plans to en-
body recent developments in stage
architecture in rearranging the the
Offering will be musical version OF
"Thc Marriage Of kitty" by Fred De
Grosac, with music By Victor Herbert.
Mr.. Royce, who staged the productions
at Days and al the Gaiety Hheater
i'll London before coming 20 New York,
plans to feature the intimate type of
musical comedy at the Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
10th infantry Post Ball Team

ne l06th Infantry Pos Of the Amer
can Legion VII be represented on the
baseball field this coming season, ac-
cording to a recent announcemef!t mad
- the clubhouse, 20 Willoughby Ave
7de, Brooklyn. Lieutenant James
Hyde, who managed the 23d Regiments
feam on the Mexican border, Will be
The business manager. Art Muddell,
VINO BY his pitching helped the 106eh
t. win the championship Of She 9TH
Division when taat orcani1ation was
e. Camp Wadsvorth and who last wear
,airleG for the Crescent Athletic Club,
VII. have charge Of the playing end Of
tDe team. 4 schedule is being ar
ranged, and il is hoped by the NON
her c. the post that Il suitable home
.ean viii be secured.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Posts in Basketball Iea1uc

With the close Of the first month in
rac American Legion's Basketball
League three teams are found tied for
irst place. These are the teams rep
resenting the 7lst-1o5th Infeutrr. the
Western Electric anG ihc Riversid
posts. Two teams are tied for second
place. They 4re 30eth Infantry and
Lexington posts. Others according
% Che standing Hre: Tiger Post. Bel,
.dere BROOK Post and Washington
y gifts Post
Western Elcc:~.c Post will meet
:. delegation froln scotia Inian tr4,
pos, next Saturday u the Stuyv.sa0. /.
I. .~h Schoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Miss Hay Drops
Old Feud With
Senator Lod &c
Durics Hatchct She Swung
in Suffrage Battle to
Praise His Bill Giving
Austria Relief on Debts
Gets Volley of Cheers
Upper 5th Ave. Republican
Women Discuss Politics ut
Home Of Mrs. Jennings

Mary Garrett Hay is willing 60 for
get the past SO far US Senator IIcnry
Cabot Lodges anti-sutfrnge activities
are concerned and 90 support his rcso-
luton offered in the Senate on Tues
day granting Austria twenty-five years
in which TO pay The American debt.
Miss Hays overtures TO the folmor
anti-sutfrnge leader Of the Senate
came in The course OF discussion over
the Austrian resolution at a meeting
Of the Republican Women's Neighbour
hood Association Yesterday ut the
homo OF Mrs. Olivcr G. Jennings, Ss2
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Learned Hand, former president
of the " Women's City Club, urged the
women TO maintain an independent
attitude on political matters, and men
toned Senator Lodges resolution as
one which commended itself to all
women. regardless Of pnrty'.
y should like TO make q motion on
THAT point" said Miss Hay. 81 wish
this organization would send a resou-
tion OF congratulations to S.u"tor
Lodge.
lorgcts Past Differences
"Ior forty years | worked for causes
Shat Senator Lodge worked against,
but this resolution means 50 much for
humanity that | an willing to forget
tho past. II Is time to forget partisan-
ship when il comes to a great humani-
tartan movement. SO I'd like 10 move
This vote of thanks, and | want Senator
Lodge to know l'r with him.
There was prolonged applause from
the women who remembered TINT Miss
Hay had once blamed the Masea-
chusetts Senator bitterly for the de-
lay in the passage Of the Federal
suffrage amendment.
But, even if Miss Hay was willing to
let bygoEes be bygoncs, NJ s. Dourlas
Robinson. sister of Theodore Roosevelt
wanted it made perfectly clear 1T
what thc nature Of those bygoncs was.
SO she rose before the applause had
died away and said:
CAS- one Of Senator Lodges bost
friends I want TO say that know
whatevor he did, he worked for what
he thought was the right"
.And then the applause was more Gu
thusiastic than ever
Political Faith Argued
Tie meeting was devoted to discus
sion Of the various forms of political
faith; that is, whether women should
be regular" party members or inde-
pend"nts or -partisans
Mrs. John Henry Hammond urged
tllc women TO take an active part in
their political parties and to work from
the inside, "tryin0 to send The Rcpub-
icnn light into regions where it had
never penetrated before" She told
them they must not indulge in "arm-
chair criticisn,' but get out and work.
,Ito Al.
wealthy women who are Mrs. Jen-
nings's ncighbors in the upper Fifth
Avenue section, among them being Mrs
Otto Kahn, Mrs. Elon H. Hooker. Mrs
Grayson p. Murphy, Mrs. Rogers H.
Bacon, Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs. VIII
liam A. McLaren, NJ S. Alexander Lam
bert, Mrs. James r. Sheffield. Mrs. Gus
taye Kissel, Mrs. Alvin Krech and Mrs
Charles De Rham. The next meeting
will be February % at thc home Of
Mrs. Otto Kahn, with Representative
Ogden Mills as the speaker
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Veins Post After Clubhouse

William N. Petty. chairman of the
clubhouse committee of tho Arthur
Veins Post, was instructed recently to
nave his committee Investigate Two
possible sites for a now clubhouse.
!wo improved sites have been offered
aid it is expected tha. action will be
taken al soon as the committee file
IS report. Should tno report be
avorablo it is expected construction
cf the new home Will be started soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Women Voters Offered D..

Jash prihs viii BE- awardo, 0es
district leaders wfso bring il inea to tho
: : =. : numbers - Of ne1y members for 'afe !!
s,sp ne"aae 81 o. "otne', V'teTs in the dr;rss WIS
n,na mn'sh cer..ss orasas To- ,1 az Details Of .Ss
luncheon today at tho Hotol NJ Wa.at at d
By Mrs. Robert McCurdv NJ pp'chipir.
man of the drive. caalr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Charles A. Ditmas viii Speak

haries A. Ditmas, president Of the
] latbush Historical Society, wiN ad-
lfess the members and friends Of A.
ri Wilson Post next Tuesday night a.
Savoy Hall. $50 FlatDush Avenue.
Brooklyn lie VIII speak on the history
Of rlatba b. lie tall, viii be llustratec :
V.ta stercoDticon views. The commar
'''ty IS invited to be present. This vii!
.- the first o. Z series Of lcctulo,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Women Var Workers TO Meet

TIC executive meeting of tho Vete~
kan Association Of Women War
Workers will be held tomorrow at The
Iangcrinc Tea Room. Many inpor-
TINT matters concerning the disabled
eX-service Men will be discussed
Luncheon viii be served after Tho
netting. Mrs. L. Dc Mile Brown is
-.csidcnt e the sssociation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Recognition of Obregor Aske.1

WASH1NGTON, FEB. S.-A resolution
calling on The Administration TO rec
oenise the Obregon government in
Mexico was introduced to-day by Rep
rssentative Ryan, Republicans. New
CC,I
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Tank Corps Post Meeting

A 5usiness meeting Of Tank Corps
Post. 7lo, viii nc hcld this eve
rits n The c.ubrooms. i22 West Forty
ihird Street Tie post has issued q
pamphlet called "Turn Over New
Leaf which urges al me.nbcra to
make 3 resolution to attend all bus,-
ness and social meetings of the post
during the present year. The oNccre
are J. 7. Hsrrigesl. commander; D. 7.
Glib. FIRST vioe-commauder; i. 4. Was
sormar, second vice commander; r. r.
Wieno, third -commander; T.. !.
Lewis, adjutans; i. 4. Egly. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
The American Legion
Neaus: Local, State, National

vii be held AZ Room 9l7. 25 Wet
fty-third Street. lie will have FOR
nis topic "Ihc 1927 Income Tax and
What Il Neans to Eurineas Men" Al
former service men arc invited "a DO
nveerNt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Spring Hosiery
for Misses, Boys and Children
<isrcludtr1g infants and the tiny to11lers)
is now being s-sovyr in the sgev assc EMS,
fa the Department. ON Afqs First Floor.
The following are os special interest:
Infants Hose
(riDDsd) os fi1e=quasity white woo.; sizes 4
to 612 per pai~ 60c.
Childre11's Wide-ribbed Hose
Cotton, i'm black, white, tan as1d cordovaEs;
sizes 612 TO 1919 pce pair soc.
Lisle, with cuff tops; i'm black, white amd the
colors I'm demand; sizes 61z to e1z
per pair SOC.
Boys 8lack-ribbed Cotton llose
heavy weight; sizes 611l to lo1z per pair 60c.
Boys Wool Golf Hose
i'm tne wanted cogors: sizes 61z to lO1z,
per pair Sls5O aro upwaF@
3yAaotson abenue Gtftb Qbemue
aath anp 3stt astreets 53etp porK
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Income Tax Talk to Accoun,,u,s

Ir. Joseph !. Klein, c. p A.. viii
ltress the members os Accountant.
'ost neNt Saturday. The meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

'rue complete cas- for "retc.a which
Marie Loar VAL preaAn. u the Hudson
TAe.tt7- to-.aorrow evening, includes N.ss
T.oh-. NCnsurd tSv-e.n. c. n. EaMard Her.
b.rr Marshall. Nane lcathcraton. T. Ei.-ia,s
Reynolds. sydney E.lls. Edward Lester
Charles Eydale, L. i.ayson CoLaerls Georee
Svd1nhaln. Max Brent. Vera Oliver, WI.
Nam cree son. Howard Et0ardes aad ITiida
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Wartime France in Pictures

10 Overseas Sorvico League, au
organization OF overseas Red Cross
women, IS arranging m exhibition Of
pictures OF wartime France. A cordial
invitation IS extended 30 al members
o. tic American Legion and the'r
friends to sec these pictures, so rcni-
niscent of the days of tie American
ENpeditioraTy Forces. The exhibition
,viil be given at the League Ciubroome.
= West Ninth street, from February 10
- 22. The rooms will bo omen all day
and every evening. There VII be no
charge for admission.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Sanavol Sl.ipvnan. author OF "Law.u.
larceny roSq laying at tho nepubi.c
yesterday addressed the presidents Of
Twelve ciu5J fo- vo,rea at the home cf
SI-s r i1ater Wilson, 2T0 Aladiso. Ave.
ruc. TNc women attended The nat;re -
parto-uisneo OF the pay ard then were
entertai-ed az tea, al which Margsrel
Lawrence au0 NJ. sE.piisa.l were preeen5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Little Cf1indren's
Spring Omterwear

NOW being shown i'm tG1e new models, mate.
rails and coiors, includes the following (!n
regular stockl:
Little Children S Goats, in smart svvee1s,
non1esp~4rls and other 6es:ra5.e fabrics. q.
prices ranging from 51O.z5 to $3.50
Little Chitlrer's Hats, IN co-ots 30 match
the coats; showing att t~actsve combinations
Of silk and straw at $500 to 1878
These are but q Jew Of the MANY CHARMING
new Things NOW ready eo~ the lft%l esE folk.
Second 7loo~1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

Governor EdyvaTda OF New Jersey, ac.
eolAoanied By his military sta!f. attended
the matinee performance &c "The Nluc
Kitten ~ t.e Se."y:l Theater yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

-ioNe Uodd. r young dancer r:adc her
G7st nrpesraacc In up In tbs Clouds" at
the Torty-fourtlr street Theater last night.
She takes the role o9 June Roberts, Who s.
e1t..: into N-uCcN!,,e.