davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
2O% Reduction
Hosiery

Whether for man. woman or child, one finds
qualities of the dependable kind here at this
store. OF silk. of wool, or fiber silk or cot
ton, the assortment represents the best and
well known makes Of Black Cat. AllenA, Elf
fel. Kayser, Van Raalte, Burson and others.
Prices are moderate throughout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
2O% Reduction
Knit Underwear

For men, boys, girls and women in sizes and
styles to suit every want. Featuring makes
of Carter, Kayser Royal Mills. Gilt Edge
and Duofold. Buying from stocks containing
such qualities insures comfort, wear and
satisfaction. Cotton. silk and wool and all
wool, all priced moderate. -,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Saturday, Last Day Of Discount Sale
Furs

Rich luxurious furs Of high grade qualities
fashioned Of select pelts. There are coats,
eapes animal scarfs, chokcrs and childrn's
sets in wide assortments. Prices are greatly
below former seasons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Gildren's Coats

Girls, and mothers Of girls. will simply revel
In our showing OF beautiful coats for winter.
Garments for the wee Assies - well q tn
older miss, self trim and fur trim. Priced
from 1896 to $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
2O% Reduction
Coats and Wraps

Stunning new winter models Of fine. rich
wooden fabrics. soft and warm. featuring
: wrappy as well as the tailored models. richly
trimmed with furs and self trim. All sizes
from 16 to 81. Priced from $1995 to $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27

IRIS. HARDING LOANS
Iowa TREE TROWEL
y West Union. Iowa.-Mrs. War
I'm G. Harding's tree planting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Rugs

Room size rugs made Of pure worsted yarns,
featuring fine Wiltons. Others in Body Brus-
sels Tapestry. Kleerflax Linen, fiber and
grass. The showing represents all the wanted
room sizes, also the smaller rugs to match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-27
Linoleurns

Floor coverings, Ill FIRST quality. inlaid,
printed linoleums, battleship linoleums, Of.
fering q wide selection Of patterns desirable
for home, Office. factory and store, priced per
square yard from $1.15 to 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Looliflges Are Guests
O{ Belgian ambassador
IA. and Nine. .Eusscrand H0Sfs
at LuncIteon f2r The Countcs IS
UAMdifrel: Olhor Dinners

From 7he 7ribpnc's Wa&hjNoton Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 30. Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge dincd this
evening with the Ambassador of Bel
gium and Baroness do Cartier. who had
notable company to meet them.
The Ambassador of France and Mmo.
Jus Grand had a company of ten lunch
ing informally with them at the om-
bassy to-day, when thcir guests in
cluded Countess d'Audifret, of Paris,
vino Is making q visit in Washington
and is at the New Willard
The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Hughes were the honor guests at din
ner this evening Of Senator and Mrs
Arthur Capper, who entertained a com
pany of sixteen to meet them.
Tho Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will
be the guests of honor AT dinner Satur-
DAY evening Of Mr.. and Mrs Wade II
Ellis, who will entertain a distin-
euished company Of Ohioaus in their
nome ON ssachuectts Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Lar Anderson were
among thc important dinner hosts this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Willard en-
tortaincd at dinner this evening in
honor OF Miss Ruth Larner and Cham
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Capt. C.. G.. Johnson Dead
Civil War Veteran Was Friend
of Five Presidents

Captain Charles Gilbert Johnson,
who acted as a guard over the body Of
Lincoln while it lay in state after his
assassination, died at his home in Jcr-
sey City yesterday. He was eighty
two years old.
Captain Johnson served throughout
the Civil War. At Edwards Ferry he
was taken prisoner by Stewards cav
airy. He escaped and became a gunner
on the 1ronsidcs, and took part in the
capture of Fort Fisher
Among his personal friends he mum
bered five esidents- Grant, Arthur.
Cleveland, Mckinley and Roosevelt.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha
Johnson, and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles Wagner, of Jersey City. aud
Mrs. Lumsden Hare, of Whitestone
Landing, L. I.
Services will be held to-day in Grace
Episcopal Church. Jersey City. Inter
ment will be in New York Bay Gene
tery
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
New Workers Arrive at
White Sulphur Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palermo
Entertain With Luucincon
q! i\alc's Mountain Club
An,oLnL nL,nr1cn Il 1L. r,ih...

Hp'"ioi biSPofcb 70 Thc Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. March 30 Temperature 60, wealth
or cloudy.
James Spoycr will arrive from New
York for Sunday with party of
friends. among woom will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gouycrnour Morris and Mr..
and YIrs. Fletcher Harper, Of New York.
II@nry v. Taft will come for tho
Weekend and 2mong other New York
crs expected is Mrs. Edward McKcn-
maud.
Nv. and Mrs. Joseph Paterno. of New
lork, entertained with a luncheon to-
o"y AT kates Mountain Club, having
%mong their guests Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Good and Miss Gladys Good. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Harden and f. E. Eagle, Of
New York.
J. Frederick Schocllkopf has arrived
from Buffalo with Miss Ruth SchoelI
kopr. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Thavcr
arc here from Philadelphia, to remain
over Easter.
Other arrivals were Mrs. W. l.. Nc
Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs G.. Raylcy. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f.
Gale. Of Boston. and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry llallock, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Palm Beach Courts
Attract Amateurs
At Everglades Club
MIR. and Mrs. LeonardThomas
Back From Jamaica: Mrs.
Barley to Leave Friday:
Miss Leonard Is Expected
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla March 3o-Mr
and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas. who
passed the winter in Jamaica, have ar
rived at Palm Beach, to remain for
some time at Clifton Villa. Mr.. Thomas
and A. J. DreXel Biddle, counted the
most expert tennis amateurs now a.
Palm Reach, played an interesting
match this afternoon on the courts al
the Everglades Club, Mr.. Thomas play
ing with professional William Bevar
and Mr.. Biddle with George Aguttcr
the professional at the Ponciana
courts.
Mrs: Pierre Lorillard Barley will de
part for Tuxedo Park on Friday eve
ming, leaving Mr. Barley and the fam
ny here. They intend to remain until
May !. Mr. Barley will cruise along
the Keys for some fishing. John NJ
l.. Rutherfurd. of Tuxedo. has his vach,
anchored in Lake Worth, and will later
cruise for tarpon fishing
DR.. and Mrs Hobart Endicott War
rem are remaining at their Sunset Ave
rue house until starting for Havana on
April I, and will said from there on the
Lafayette on the 18th for Rome
Miss Isabel Leonard is motoring here
from Miami to spend n few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osgood Whitney
Mrs Lyman B. Kendall passed through
here tonight, en- route for Atlanta
where she viii stay 4 few days before
going to Atlantic City to join hel
daughter for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nj. Thomas en-
tertained for Charles l.. Perrin and
Blaine Webb at the closing dinner of
the Everglades Club last evening. waen
Lloyd Warren also had party OF
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo F.
Woodhouse, who are leaving here for
W hite Sulphur Springs, also enter
tanned, as did several others.
Colonel j. II, J. Phillips, of the Cold
stream Guards. who was here with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis G.. Kaufman at Villa
Sonia, is staying a few days at Miami
following visit to Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Dray-
ton, of New York, whose marriage too,
place here early in February and who
have passed their honeymoon here a,
bonnie Crest, will start this evening
for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Sir John C.. Eaton.
Merchant Prince
OF Canada, Dies
Headed Big BigDepartmentStore
and Mail Order Business:
Read His Own Obituary in
London Paper Month Ago

TORONTO, March 30.-Sir John
Craig Eaton, X B.. one OF Canada S
greatest merchant princes, died to-
night after a lingering illness
For weeks Sir John had lowered
between life and death from an attack
of influenza which developed compl-
cations. necessitating the call of
skilled physicians from various parts
Of the continent. Several days ago
the patient rallied and daily bulletins
terday, however, he suffered a relapse
and the end since then had been
momentarily expected.
Sir Johns death was prematurely
reported early in the month and the
rews was cabled over the empire. THE
London Times" of March IA published d
eulogistic obituary which the mer-
chant lived long enough to read.
Sir John realized his desire to see
his eldest son, Timothy, eighteen, who
was at school in England, and was
summoned home. He arrived recently
His wife, Lady Eaton, and his mother,
Mrs. Timothy Eaton. also were at the
deathbed.
ne vast department store ana mall
order business over which Sir John
presided operates branches in many
Dominion cities, including Montreal
Moncton, Winnipeg and Vancouver
The main Offices are here.
Born in Toronto April 2S, 1876. and
educated in the public schools Of To
ronto and at Upper Canada College, he
entered the business founded by his
father, Timothy Eaton. and worked
his way through its various ramifca
tions. When his father died, in 1907
he became president of the company
He was knighted in 1915 for his war
time services, which included the re-
cruiting of the Eaton Machine Gun Bat
terry. equipped by Sir John with quick
firing Nickers- Maxim guns mounted on
armored trucks. He also was active
in various war relief rganizations
Since the war he had been interested
in the Canadian Baden-Powell Boy
Scouts, for some time holding a COM
missionership in the organization
Besides his wife and mother he is
survived by five children. Timothy
Craig. John David, Edgar Allison, Gil
bert McCree and Florence Mary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Benefit Dances
Tonight Draw
Society's Help
Dinner Parties to Precede
Entertainments in Aid of
Crippled Children and
Manhaitanviile Nursery
Miss Cwynne Is Engaged
Tc Be Bride Of ". N. Wilson.
Of Charlotte. n. c.: Mrs.
+. v. Pearl to Visit Here

Two dances which will he largely at
tended by members of society will be
given This evening and they Will be
preceded by many small dinner parties.
The last Of the Friday Lenten dances
tor the benefit Of the Manhattanville
Day Nursery Association will take
place at the Plaza and the Rainbow Ball
n behalf Of tne Association FOR the
Aid Of Crippled Children. of vh.c ch Mrs.
Edgar s. Auchincloss IS the president.
wll oe held at the Hotel Plaza. Az this
la.te- affair there will bo a special en-
tertainment. beginning at midnight.
when some stars Of tho stacc will ap-
9osr
Associated with Mrs. Auch;ncloss Or
ne committee are Mrs. Willard
,traight, Ms. Henry P. Dawson. Mrs.
B. Ogden Chisholm, Mrs. Joseph Wood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
DEATHS

on Wednesday, March %, in her slst
ysar at her residence e 20 Bay y, sist st.
funeral parlor 1851 seth st Benson
hurst. on Friday, at 10
BAER-Adolph, Tuesday. in his 64th year
al his residence, 4o2 Tompkins av., son
brother of Louis Baer and husband OF
Grorgtana Baer. Funeral from Tyrian
Temple. ,sS-72 Pennsylvania sv: Brooklyn.
friends invited, also Tyrian Lodge No,
No 4i, M O. r P. E. R
BARRON-on March %. Jennie (nee
Giigsnnon), beloved wife Of the late
Hospital Chapel on March 81, at a.
m4 Interment Calvary Cemetery.
1922; John II. Bawden. Funeral from
Freehold. y j. Friday. March 81. 1922
at y. NJ.
BROWN George j beloved brother OF
William 2. Brown and Mrs. Alice J.
RoSs Eeqne bprcn rfdsy ., sessaa Msrsh
r7ent list St, near broadway. Funera
from Boyertown Burial Parlors. 43d st
and 9Th aY.
CALLAHAN-on March %, James j. Cal
Harlem Chapel Stephen Merritt. Buria
and Cremation CO. 2J+3 9Th av., ncat
i25th st. on Saturday, at $50 p
CARHART-J. >. Rockwell Carhsrt. be
loved husband Of Frances Byrnes Carha r
and son Of DR.. and the late Mrs. Freder
s. Dennis. his residence. New Yorl
City, on March 20. 1922, in his 45th year
Funeral private
COOKE--Suddenly, on March 90, 1922
Merle. husband of Elizabeth 3. Cooke
IN his 4sth year. Funeral from his lat
home, u Halcyon Road. New Rochelle
y. Y on Friday. March 81 at z:3H p. II
!
| Margaret, died March 81. at 525 Yves
l3sth ST. Intsrnent Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
GERRIT SMITH

Gerrit Smith. member Of the law
1rm of Howe, Smith & Sawyer OF
New York City, died yesterday at his
home in Nyack. He was sixty seven
years old.
hir Smith was born in Madison.
Conn, January s, 1884. He was gradu-
ated from Lees Academy in 1872, en-
tered Yale in 1873 and was graduated
in 1880. He was later admitted to the
bar in Connecticut and New York
For many years Mr.. Smith was super
intcndent of Central Nyack Church
Sunday school, director of the Y NJ
c. A. and trustee of the Public Library
For twelve years he was chairman of
the Board Of Education He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Leila
A. Wood, of Berlin, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
MISS FRANCES w. STAPLES

Miss Frances Wright Staples, seven
ty years old, died yesterday at her
home at Stapleton. Staten Island, as
a result Of 4 compound fracture of the
skull suffered Wednesday night. She
was injured in a fall down the stone
steps at the main entrance of the Car
nege Library at 130 Canal Street
Stapleton.
Miss Staples was the last of the
Staples family, once among the wealth
;est in the CITY. She was the daughter
Of the late ". J. Staples, onetimo
partner of Cornelius Vanderbilt the
elder, and was born in Wall Street. Al
the time of her birth her father owned
that portion of Manhattan bounded by
Tenth and Seventeenth Street and
Fifth Avenue and the North River
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
British Propose Airsl,ip Line
Observation-Disclosures

LONDON, March 30.-Plans tor pro-
posed Imperial airship line from Lon
don TO India and Australia were fore
cast this afternoon by Con modore C..
Dennis Burney, at n conference at
which The agent general of Tasmania
presided.
Commander Burnoy said he had made
a definite financial offcreto the govern
mcnt and .that the largest of the en-
eineerjng and oil companies of Great
Nritsjn were associated with the
project
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
SENATOR ROJAS LOAYZA

NORFOLK. Va. Marchc 3O.-A radio
message to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Coal and Coke Company this afternoon
from the German liner Radames an
nounced the death of Senator Rojas
Loayza. Of Peru. a passenger aboard
The steamer was somewhere between
Savannah and Charleston when the
message was sent and is expected in
Norfolk Saturday.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke Company is agent for the Ra-
danes. No information was available
tonight as to the cause of Senator
Loayza's death.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
MISS MARY S. YOUNG

Miss Mary S. Young, instructor in
science at the Muhlenberg Hospital
School of Nursing, Plainfeld, N. j.,
died early yesterday. She was a gradu-
ate of the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital, Philadelphia, and during the war
served two years overseas with nayal
base unit. Afterward she taught foi
one year in the hospital from which she
was graduated, coming here last Sep
tember
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
"DuSter" Scores 1snin!

The famous "Gentleman With a
Duster,' author of ''The Mirrors of
Downing Street" has written a new
book, which Bishop Brent says
VIII have a wide reading because
is literary quality as well as it's in
sight is of such a high ordcr.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

among others who entertained there
were Mrs. Frederick o. Beach. Mrs
Guy Lowell and Mrs. J. Russell Solcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Strawbrdge
have arrived in the city from PhiladcI-
phla and arc at the Hotel st. Regis
Mrs. Governor Kor,right enter
tanned at lunchooN yesterday at Shcr-
rvs Hey guests included Preston 2.
Satter"hite and Mrs. Samuel Willets
Mrs. Horatio H. Shonnard also enter
tanned at luncheon at Shcrry's.
Mrs. John r. Elton and Mrs. Henry
= Chaae have arrived in town from
Waterbury and arc at tho Hotel Lor-
rainc
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes ir.. Of
Washington. arc at the Plaza over the
Weekend
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

OH. SUSANNA!
is Meade Minnieerode's very happy,
very successful book of clipper
ships and old New York, the Orient
and FortyNiners-a book with a
delightful literary flavor. g.
There just isn't room TO quote the
many, many commendatory reviews.
NY sHELyEs ARE 4 CEMETERY
Of half-read novels" writes Amy
Lowell in the Times last week, in a
tull-page article devoted TO
The Dragon in Shallow Waters
that very strange, very fino book BY
Miss Sackvillc-West. Miss Lowell
2rtinues:
he other day had sensotion-i
came ocros; novel phioh actually
read from The first page 10 The last;
phdi is more, after lapse Of several
months, read il oaoin and it held me
the second time The book i, Mis-, T.
Sockpille- Vests The Dragon in
Sho'Iop Wotersl An odd book.
truly, as odd as Pilgrim, Progress.
ERIK DORM and PRIVILEGE are
exceptional novels.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
MARRIAGES

KROFG FGER-SMITH-Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
j. Smith announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Marjorie Duval 10 Mr.. Rich
ard Clark Kroeger. Thursday. March
80, at their resid ence, ABS North Broad l.
way, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Society Nn..,

Count Laszo Szechenyi has arrived
in the city from Washington and on
tertainod friends at luncheon yesterday
at the Avignon. Among his guests was
Prince dc Braganza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
gave a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Her guests included Mrs. ]. Gibson
Maupjn and Mrs. J. Herbert Claiborne
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Mrs Louis Livingston. who returned
from Paris on Wednesday, gave
luncheon yesterday at Picrre's. and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
LAWRENCE BATES JENCKES

~ - C4AA HN' y nv CAHA>O
Lawrence Bates Jenckes. a director
of the Crompton & Knowles Works
at Worcester, Mass, died at his home
as Fruit Street. Worcester, yesterday
He was in his fifty-sixth year.
Mr.. ,1enckes was the inventor OF
many loom improvements and types
He was graduated from the Yale Shelf
field Scientific School in 1887 and
helped survey the present four track
railway line between New York and
New Haven. Later be became connect
ed with the Westinghouse Electric
Company, of Pittsburgh, and was for
time City Engineer of Stamford
Conn.
Mr.. Jenckes was a member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and of the Society of Mechanical En-
gineers. He also was a member of the
University Club Of Worcester, the Tat
muck Country Club and the Yale Club
of New York City. He is survived by his
wife, two children and sister, Mrs
Louis B. Harding, of Chestnut HILL,
Mass. Funeral service will be held at
the residence in Worcester day. In
terment will be at Swan Point Gene
terry. Providence, r. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Recommended by
WOMRATH'S
l. IB r A K Y
Mr.. Prohac[1
By Arnold Bennett

~y <AsseCA -
If you like the type of story
where an ordinary man goes
along living the everyday
life until things begin to
happen to l'iln-and continue
to happen and he energies
rich and happy-you will
like this. Benefits ability to
tell a story we'll is again
demonstrated here. Price
$1.75; rents for rs cents.
BRANCH STORES AND LIBRARIES
IS f. 2sth St. ~ w 45th st.
300. $50. 976. 1890 Madison venue
Grand Central Terminal
Hcckscher Bldg.. - st. and 5th Ave.
15I West 57th st.
2Isl. 2514. s7o2, $3.50 Broadway
Henry Malkar. Inc. ~ Broadway
CHICAGO, ILL.--I426 stevens VfJdS
PHILADELPHIA. PA --l5 =. 18th st
tTiAN!JC CITI-l92i Boardwalk
tLTTNORE, Mn.--16 W. Saratoga st
aSHINGTON, u. C.--It16 i ST.. NV
lTICA-J. a. Roberts 60.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Shartenberr
ALBANV---,I. a. Whitney Co.
ERIE-Trnsk, Prescott & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

bers 0jpbant. whose xmarriagc Will
tato place april %.
Rufus S. Day cntcrt&S &Sied d company
Of ten At luncheon today at the Shore
ham IN honor of Chairman c. c. Nc
chord of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

iannebaum, the author, has made
an earnest effort to show the dis
irossi1G conditions in the prisons to-
day, and TO suggest a remedy. He
',noWs what those conditions are He
pent year in one pcnitentiary,
and has visited many others, "Wall
Shadows is distinctly an arraign-
ment of our esteemed civilization.
1t is too vital to he ignored.
THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE
by Prof. J.,Arthur Thomson, is the
outstanding publishing event Of the
year. 1t will appear in four vol
umes, profusely illustrated. The
first volume will be ready in fort
night. Order now. ($3.75 a vol
rmc, SIS the seD.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

u aS"i'an MRS Charles dc Rham, Mrs
neroert l.. Satterlce and others.
ine Friday Lenten dance is cal,od =
o'aeK and White April Fool partv.
among the principals in the cabaret
Mi be Miss Marjorie Hughes Misc
marie me Lamarche and Miss Carolvn
: rances McCoon and Russell Forren
NV NV i'den and other members of the
ttlnceton Triangle Club. Miss Jana
nihce kerens. Miss Virginia Gibson and
"'ss Juie Brown Fincke have been add
eo 70 those taking part in the chorus.
Miss Dorothy G~ynne Bctrothed
- Mr' and Mrs. Charles T. Gwynne. of
Orange, n. j., announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Dorothy
raoe Gwynne. junior at Simmons Col
iege, Boston, to William NJ. Wilson. of
Charlotte. \. c. Mr.. Wilson is A son
OF the late William Blackburn Wilson
ana MRS. y" "ilson, of Rock Hin, S. c..
ahd is graduate of the University of
North Carolina and Of the law school
of the University Of the south ~
9cWanee, Tenn. He served as a captain
OF infantry during the war. The wed
dlng VIII take place in the early fall at
Palenville. \. y.
Mrs. I. Warren Pearl, who lives at
is Cavendish Square, London, will ar
rive in New York next week or the
Aquitania to visit her mother. Mrs.
john Paterson Duncan, at the Plaza
she will be accompanied by her two
children, Stuart Duncan Pearl and
Warren ". Pearl. Mrs. Pearl is a
SISTER to Stuart Duncan.
Miss Waudern Mathews has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the dance com
mlttee for the Sunrise Ball. which is
70 be held at the Ambassador Thurs
day, April 20.
Prizes for Festival Bridge
Prizes have been offered for the
bridge to he held in connection with
She Roosevelt Dutch Festival 81 the
Plaza April I. Among them are two
boxes st the opera, one contributed by
Mrs. William bayard Cutting and the
other by Mrs. Henry +. Hoyt both for
Easter week; three orchestra seats at
the opera; box for up the Ladder"
given by the management: Pekinese
dog. contri butcd and the privilege of
having twelve photographs made by a
we'll known photogra pher. Mrs. George
3. de Gersdorf is chairman of the
bridge committee.
3rs. Courtlandt Dixon Moss will
hold q sale at the home of her sister
Mrs. Duncan Areyl Holmes, ia East
Soverty second Street. on April 3 and
d. Women's hats and sport clothes and
other imported smart odds and ends
will be offered.
oil OF
tice Gait, Of Winnipeg. Can. is the
guest Of Mrs. Archibald Stoarns vii
son, G91 Madison Avenue,
Mrs. Charles Thaddcus Perry has
been obliged to recall the invitations
recently issued for luncheon 10 be
given Monday in honor of Miss Edith
Clark Mccullough, owing to a death in
tho family of the debutante.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
DaIntfo 2Ulnoolns

reveals with unsparing brlliance the
chaos of opinion existing in the
modern church. eXemplitied in
twelve intimate and vivid portraits
of religious leaders.
"Iic shou, you theological thinking in
the making; The difference in looking
fon'ord tho cemetery Of n,ediercli,m or
The nursery Of modernism. In spUt,
crisp sentences uou get The Psychology
Of Preiocp, The dissection Of dogn7o'ic
obscs'ion and cross lection Of thoi
familiar Zocchocon up-n-frceness mhich
.crtIneuishes much interest in re-
lRon, An exceptionally clever
book. DR.. Kari RcilanJ
And have you read "Mr. Busters
crisp book about modern society,
The Glass Of Fashion,? His com
mcnt anent Margot and Repinston
are peculiarly interesting in Amer
ics jus. now.