davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24

We were visited by our first good
soaking spring rain last Friday night
The rain came down gently and
soaked up the ground in good shape
The total amount of precipitation was
AS of an inch. 1t made the roads
quite muddy.
A number Of Floyd Weeds young
friends gave him a surprise party
Wednesday evening of this week IN
honor of his fourteenth birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served, and all
present had a most enjoyable evening,
and went home wishing Floyd many
more such happy birthdays.
Herman's Entertainers, a trio of
breed Indians from Okreek, were here
last Saturday evening and put on a
show at the Legion Hall. On account
Of the very short notice and the mud
dy roads there was only a small crowd
out to hear them. Those who at
Tended the show say it was fairly
good.
j. II. Bundy, f. s. Cleaver, John
sturdevant and Fred Sinkler went t.
hite River last Friday night to at
ed NJ 5 nc lodge. They report a
cry pleasant time Notwithstanding
hat q heavy rain came up and they
we're compelled to spend the night at
the county seat, besides having some
ar trouble.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. d. Payne returned
lome Wednesday from a two-weeks
rip to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where
hey went to the bedside of Mrs.
'ayne's sister, who has been quite
Il, but is some better now. They
.lso visited at Chicago, H., and at
'herokee, and Sioux City, Iowa, be
orc returning home.
The Pie Social given by the school
asst Thursday night was fairly well
.ttended. A short musical program
yas rendered that. was enjoyed by
hose present. Something better than
SIC was realized from the sale OF
lies. which will be used in purchasing
The necessary books Of the operetta
'Pocahontas,' that the school ex'
Dects to put on here in May.
A truck load of our young people
vent ont to the Butte Valley schoo
asst Friday evening, st. Patrick s day
o attend a box social. They had cal
rouble, running a wheel off a truck
md then the heavy rain gave then
nore grief and the result was they
i'd not get home until late the nexr
morning, but they made the best o.
heir hard luck and had a real gooC
ime at the social.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
IN COUNTY JOUR

Narcisse Moran was given a hearing
before Judge l.. B. Calender in coun
ty court Tuesday. Moran was arrest.
cd by Sheriff Coleman q couple OF
weeks ago on charges of stealing
selling intoxicating liquors. He waiv.
ed preliminary examination the hear.
ing Tuesday and was bound over to
the circuit court for trial.
Albert Emery, who was arrested
last week at Colome, charged with
having intoxicating liquor in a pub
lie place, was also given a hearing
in county court Tuesday and was held
YER for the circuit court.-Winner
Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
BIG DEMAND 0
LOTS IN WITTEN

The little town of Witten, in Trip
county, seems to be experiencing a
real estate boom. Since the first of
the year more than fifty town lots
have been sold by the government, ac-
cording to information received at the
local land Office. 1t is expected that
when the Northwestern railway is ex-
tended west Witten will be one of the
important towns in the west end OF
the county.-Gregory Times-Advocate
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
MZ=z&&%
AAG. -

Archie Orr visited with his folks at
Wood last Sunday. Miss Larson, who
has accepted a position at the post
office here, came back with him Sun
day evening.-Todd County Tribune.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Of course everybody knows the
principles of wireless t~elegraphy have
been with us since time began. We
just didn't get around to using them.
We were too busy chasing dollars.
Now instead of hollerin' "Hello,
Central" We say "Hello, China
and nobody thinks anything about it.
So we can all 60 to sleep again for
another fifty years, and once more
let George do it. Isn't it funny
Every one of us is a George, and
right within ourselves lie possibilities
greater than all the wireless tele-
phones in the world, characteristics
hidden away that we don't know
exist, we lever develop. OF
course we're going to be driven to
do better, SO we might as we'll get a
move on and escape the punishment.
We wouldn't have any steam heat or
houses today if the wind and the rain
hadn't beaten a little activity into us.
Best thing we can do it seems would
be to avoid a icking-i if we can, and
dig up some of our possibilities.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24

The boy who says, 81 want a job"
will get somewhere. but the mi who
says, 81 want a position" will only
get q lot Of recommendations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Great, big, soft she'll Pecans,
Just chock full Of tender meat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
1920 PROSPERITY BACK,
SAYS COMMERCE BOARD
Bad Transportation Only Cloud
on Economic Horizon,
Survey Shows.

Washington. Nov. 2..-Economic
conditions Throughout; the country are
swinging back 70 1920 levels. accord
ing ~ the survey Of current business
during october. issued last niSht by
the commerce department.
"The clearing up OF the bituminous
coal situation" the survey said. has
enabled the steel mills to increase
their operations, but the unified steel
orders continue to gain. Production
,of both h.tuminous and anthracite
coal show further increases. but the
transportation situation. with a
record postwar shortage of cars, Is
stn limiting factor. not only for
coal. but steel. building materials and
other products for which the demand
has increased.
"Dwindnng stocks. delays In trans
portation and increased wages. due
10 labor shortage. have combined 10
r. So prices 20 a marked degree. Tho
volume of business. as reflected In
sales % mail order house. chain stores
and In banks clearings and debts, con-
t;nues 20 increase and expand TO meet
these conditions.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
BASKET SPECIALS SATURDAY
sIx.cENT STAMPS ISSUED.
New Design Showing Garheld's Por.
trait On Sale Here Soon.

The new issue OF six-cent stamps
carrying the portrait OF former Presi-
dent James A. Garfield. one OF the
three martyrsd presidents. win BE- on
sale at the local post-ofiice IN the near
future.lit is stated In q bulletin sent to
Postmaster English.
The stamps will be for sale a. soon
as the present supply Of the old issue
Of this denomination is sold. The
stamps have already been placed on
sale in Washington and a Quantity
has been sent to the Philadelphia post
office for the accommodation OF stamp
collectors.
The central design Of the stamp IL
portrait OF President Garfield with
in an oval. partly inclosed in a pane
supported on either side by scrolls
Above the portrait there appears IN,
legend. United States Postage" In
white Roman letters. The stamp 1.
the same size as the present issue anc
is printed in orange ink. 1t is en-.
closed within a cross-line border Will
small triangular ornaments In boil
upper corners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

ETC.. Etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Goldey Alumni Reception.

The Alumni Association OF Goldey
College entertains the members OF the
graduating claes Of the college In the
du Barry room OF the Hotel du Pont
tonight. Mrs. Samuel Il. Rolph Is chair
man of the host and hostess commit
tees. Every graduate OF the college il
invited TO attend. The program will
consist of music. dancing and a magi
clans entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Church Campaign a Success.

The FUN amount OF money needed 20
pay ncr repairs and improvements 70
the parsonage OF the Rrandy7yine
Methodist Episcopal Church. Twenty
second and Marriott streets has been
subscribed by the congregation OF the
church. 70 was announced last night a.
the closing meeting Of the campaign
by thu Rev. Harvey w. Ewing, pastor
OF the Union NJ. 4. church. The Rev
Ernost Greenfield Is pastor OF tn,
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Trolley and Auto Collide.

A Shellpot trolley car operated by
Mo,orman II. S. B.ddle, collided with
an automobile owned and operated by
Richard Smith, OF Chester. Pa. on the
Market street bridge spanning the
Brandywine creek early last night
No one was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
pRAPED rRocKs IN SOFT SILKS

- ~ ~ a -'AAsANo
Fashionable shades o. brown are
csed In both OF these frocks Of Canton
uepe and crepe satin. The first model
has Q round neck and kimono sleeves
sha. are Heightened with deep gathered
sections. slashed front and back TO
shov the arm The panels are shirred
q; rhe top and finished with q picot
edge az the sides and bottom. Medium
eve requires Oh yards 4o-inch material.
The second model 10 trimmed with
eat Oriental braid, with q bit Of gay
color introduced. The sleeves may be
worn long or short. The three piece
skir' is laid In plai;s At the left side, q
gathered panel az the hack extending
below the hem. Two ornamental
buckles hold the girdle together at the
lev side Medium sire requires OK
yard. so!nch material. with II yards
@, braid.
firr model: Pictorial Revisv Dreo
No. 1925. Si,es, - to 4s inches bust.
Frice, ss centa.
Second model: Dress No. ls74. Sizes
- 20 - inches bust and IS to 40 years.
Price, IS centA
We are local distributors and cart
o. all times q full and complete LIZ
az Pictorial Review Patierns-ker
rard-Pyle Co. sl7-e2l Market St.-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Maximum results a. minimum cost
--sn Ev,-.' Evening want ad. Call
5000 ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Many Officers Will Be at
Ball for the Navy Club

The bail next Tuesday night at the
Ritz-Carlton. which is to be held for the
purpose OF raising funds to keep the
present quarters at 10 and Is East
Forty-first street-for II Is the hope of
the supporters TO some day own the
property free and clear--shows every
indication OF being gay party as well
as successful one financially. A num-
ber of hostesses are making up Dime,
parties In advance and the young people
are arranging. In large number OF
cases. to go to the ball after the theater.
Part of the reason for this will be the
presence OF numerous officers repre-
senting the navy and Marine Corps The
officers who have sent acceptances are
Rear Admiral l.. Hunt OF the navy pur-
chasing office. Capts. c. It. vogeisang,
r. A. Kearney, Byron A. Long. II. III.
Hough. c. II. r. Loundes. ID. +. Sellers.
Commanders Bellinger. J. III. Collins and
r. s. Mccain, Lieut.. Commanders r. T..
Van Auken, II. A. Jejan. G. w. Hewlett
and M. S. Bermion. Mrs. Il. Clarkson
Potter, chairman OF the ball committee
Mines. Julian w Robbins. Duncan Har-
ris. William II. Hamilton, Edward Toll
free and Charles A. Chiids will receive
the guests.
All OF these ladies are entertaining
friends at dinner in advance Of the ball
and at supper afterward. The ballroom
win be handsomely decorated with colors
OF the service. Tickets may be obtained
az the club and at the Ritz-Carlton on
the night Of the dance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Bridge Party to Be Held for
Prospect Heights Hospital

Illuminati will combine with the Grace
Greenwood Civic Club in a joint cele-
bration OF Presidents Day" at the
Pouch Mansion on Monday. May /. The
speaker fthe occasion will be DR..
Anthony II. Evans, chaplain OF the
Washington Heights Association in Man
haitian.
Plans are being made by illuminate
for the annual luncheon TO be held on
June II at the Hotel 6helburne at
Brighton Beach. This will mark the
close of the present season.
The Long Island Council Of Women's
Clubs OF which Mrs. r. Edison Doolittle
Is president will hold card party at
the Brooklyn Womans Club Tuesday
afternoon. April is. Many clubs have
taken tables. The Ways mad Means
Committee OF which Mrs. w. w. Wright
Is chairman Is In charge. The council
has accepted the invitation Of the Fort
nightly Club OF Rockville Center to hold
its spring presidents day celebration
there on Tuesday. May q
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Lisbeth Blake Mac
Pherson, daughter of Mrs. Edith Blake
MACPHERSON. 80 wiiliston road, Brook
line, Mass. to Mr.. Halvor Richardson
Seward, son OF Mr.. Percivai II. Seward,
of the Hotel Mohawk, In Washington
avenue. Mr.. Seward was graduated
from Amherst College in 1919. He is
engaged in business In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Morgan OF the
Hotel Bossert left Brooklyn Thursday
morning to spend the Easter holidays at
Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Newman, who
have lived for many years at 2017 Abe
marie road, F'latbush will live from the
middle OF next week at the Hotel Bos-
sert. Mr.. Newman was born and reared
in the Columbia Heights section and is
a brother OF the Misses Louise and
Grace Newman OF Monroe place.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Gala Program for
GIee Clubs Concert
to Aid Vassar Fund
Miss Rosa Ponselle to Be Solo,
ist With MendelssOhn and
University Singers.

>" HE gala concert of the Mendels-
sohn and the University Glee
clubs, assisted by Miss Rosa
Ponselle, to be given for the benefit of
the Vassar College salary endowment
fund next Tuesday night in the Metro
politan Opera House, has assumed the
proportions OF an opening night at the
Metropolitan.
The program will include the "Cradle
Song" by Edward Mcdowell for
merly leader OF the MendeIssohn Glee
Club. The group Of opening numbers
will be sung by both clubs and will in
clude AT Sea-" by Dudley Buck; "The
Maid in the Valley" by j. Herbert,
and Awake. My Love-" by w. Gericke.
This will be followed by alternate
group numbers by the two clubs. with
Miss Ponselle in between. until the
final group, which will be sung by both
clubs and followed by solo and obli-
cato by Miss Ponselle. The prma
donna will sing selections from her re-
cent operate successes.
This will be the first time in their
history that the Mendelssohn and Unit
versity glee clubs have been heard in
joint concert. and It will be one OF the
very few performances to which the
general public has had access. as tick
cts are usually sold through members
subscription only. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Vassar Salary Endowment
Fund headquarters. 59S Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

TIME Staten Island Ladies' Club.
which is affiliated with the
Staten Island Livingston Field
and Cricket Club, held it's annual
meeting recently at the home of Mrs.
Archibald r. Davidson and elected Of
ficers and directors to serve for the
ensuing year. The club, meets regu-
larly throughout the summer on the
cricket club grounds for tennis and
tea
The officers: President. Mrs. Oliver
t. Johnson: vice-president, Mrs. Regi-
nald L. Bonner; secretary, Mrs. Archi-
bald r. Davidson; treasurer. Mrs. Ar
min Polk; directors, Mrs. Henry T..
Boody, Mrs. Guy B. Delafeld. Miss NJ.
Adelaide Irving, Mrs. Alfred +. King,
Mrs. T. NJ. Logan, Mrs. Martin r.
Porter, Mrs. Allen Thomas, Mrs. Gros-
venor S. Wright and Miss Helena
Walker.
The post Lenten dance of the Upsilon
Omicron Society OF the Staten Island
Academy will be held tomorrow evening
in the Curtis Lyceum. The patronesses
are Mines. Meade +. Stone, Meade Will
bur Stone, Bright Stevens, L. b. Bones.
Harold ]. O'Connell. Ralph Arnold, Will
lam Y. Wemple, K. Burke, j. Preston,
Paris Scott Russell. p. Downing. Arnold
3. Pouch, G. III. Daley. William l.. De
Bost, William c. Wilcox. c. Mills, Ed
win L. O'Bryan, Edmund l.. Judson, w.
+. keenan,, E NJ. Waldo, J. Garbe. II.
Lindemann, ]. f. Fredericks, William
Bryan, r. Clark, II. G. Miller. r. w.
Vosburgh. p. Voorhis, Sidney G. Wilcox.
George Parmele. c. Roome Parmele, r.
Lowe Mckee, d. Baylis, c. e. Fannon,
william Angus McCreery. Henry b.
Brownell. Otis Glazebrook, Jr, c. +.
Grieshaber, William r. Janeway. A. Fl.
Hunter Platt. Blanchard H. Preble. p. C..
Peck and w. j. Sittig.
For the benefit of the Staten Island
Institute of Arts and Sciences a concert
was given by the Lyric Orchestra, a
section of the museum, at the Curtis Ly-
ceum last Friday evening. This is the
first performance which has been given
by the orchestra. composed of twenty-six
pieces. which is under the direction of
Mr.. Leon e Very since IFS affiliation
with the museum. Fourteen numbers
were on the program.
Mr. A. w. Hoffmeyer. chairman of the
arrangements COilIlltltt, WAS dSSlSlGu
by members of the institute, including
Mrs. II. Everett Meets. Mrs. Phillip A.
Michel. Miss Anna M. King, Mrs. A. A.
Rottmann, Mrs. Edan L. Snow. Mrs. G.
f. Tefft, Mrs. James r. Walsh. Mrs. l..
A. Stott, Mrs. III. A. White also Messrs.
S. Mckee Smith, r. Edgar Bell. Henry A.
Ahrens, Phillip A. Michel. Oscar A.
Sperrle, Carol Stryker. Karl o. Ness
linger, Hermann Kind and John RAIDER.
Mrs. Arthur kavanagh and her
daughter. Miss Dorothea Kavanagh, have
left Staten Island for a Mediterranean
cruise and will travel abroad for til,
summer.
| Mrs. Leonard Duhig has returned tc
Northampton, Mass. after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mark Is
Kerr of Grasmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon have re-
turned from Washington. D. c., and Gin
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

T INVITATIONS have been issued
by the board of managers of the
Prospect Heights Hospital for the
institutions fourth annual bridge, to
ing fund next Friday, April 81, at the
Pouch Gallery.
The funds raised will be used in
finishing the rooms in the new build
ing now being constructed. Mrs. Fred
erick G.. Fischer Is chairman OF the
committee in charge. Other members
are Mrs. William Waldo Blackman,
Mrs. James M. Hills. Miss Helen Swift
Jones, Mrs. Henry l.. Langnaar, Mrs.
John Middleton, Mrs. William d. Nit
chell, Mrs. j. Everett Sparrow and
Mrs. William Wilcox Scharf. treasurer.
A Junior Auxiliary will assist the
committees in charge of the card party
and sale OF cake. candy and home
made marmalades to be held at the
Pouch Gallery for the benefit OF the
Graham Home next Wednesday. The
Junior Auxiliary will serve lemonade
and includes the Misses Eleanor Rob-
inson, Katherine Albertson, Kathleen
Mohan, Beatrice Schumacher. Blanche
De Mott, Lillian Conrad, Helen L.
Pace and Mrs. Norfieet K. Blaine.
Miss Frances Adelaide Hochctte,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hochette of lat Sterling place, was mar
ried to Mr. John King O'Shaughnesscy
In the presence OF relatives and friends
on April s. The bride IS a graduate of
Era SINUS Hall High School and was In
the recent cavalry show. Mr.. OShaugh-
ncssey Is graduate OF the University
OF Louisiana and served as a first lieu
tenant in the Signal Corps OF the Twen-
ty-seventh Division. He Is engaged In
business in Pittsburgh and the couple
will live at Williamsburg, PA.
New officers OF tho illuminate Club
for the coming two years are: Mrs.
Mary Stokes MacNutt, honorary presi-
don't. Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Brown
president, Mrs. II. G. Burgess and Mrs.
Frank Johonnot vice-presldents. Mrs.
John Grundy recording secretary, Miss
Frank Olive Curtiss corresponding Sec
retary and Mrs. Rollin s. Covert treas
urer. Mrs. James ii. Petit was ap-
pointed by the new president chairman
OF the Committee on Hospitality and
chairman OF the Membership Committee.
Eta Hamilton Norris chairman OF
Music. Mrs. Arthur Tnenzer chairman OF
Ways mad Means and Mrs. John NJ Mac
Nee chairman Of Mower Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Zero,' Society Play, Opens
in Theater Tomorrow Night
Musical Comedy With Debutantes in Cast to Have
Weeks Run at Forty-fourth Street Playhouse in
Aid of Disabled Veterans.

232 acres in the Adirondacks for the
tubercular men.
Many Of the seasons debutantes and
matrons prominent in New York who
have been lending their efforts toward
making the show a success are ap-
pearing in the presentation. They in
clude Misses Frances Judson. Peggy
Stout, Margaret Ramsey. Marion Gh-
ford. Emily Wheelock. Helen Jenkins.
Harriet Camac. Alta Chamberlain.
Eleanor Peabody, Agnes Shea, Dorothy
Spooner, Alice Hall, Adelaide White,
Marjorie velie. Mary Appleton. jana
vince Kerens. Mercer French. Edna Red
mond, Phyllis Chapman. Alice Bowker
and Ada Heinze and Mrs. N. Hamil-
ton Dalton. who is responsible for the
score of the play.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ss7 ERO," society's musical COM
+ edy. described as "misrep-
resentation of life to-day-a
satire in a coat room a taxi and other
places" will have its opening perform
ance for weeks run at the Forty
fourth Street Theater tomorrow
night.
The proceeds OF the play are to go
for the Dugout and the Veterans Noun
tain Club, organizations for the relief
of disabled ex-service men the Dug
Out being a combination workshop and
salcsroom at $50 East Sixty-first street
and the Veterans Camp a stretch of
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

VAIN HIObbl Iiit lIlto anu n0ooS VI Shp
island for nature study. N%
The wedding OF Miss Carolyn Landau.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August LAM
dau of Castleton HILL to Mr.. Edward
Schaefer, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schaefer of West New Brighton.
took place on Palm Sunday at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Frederick r.
Nitschke, pastor OF the Moravian
Church.
Miss Amelia Knobloch and Miss
Mildred Landau. a sister OF the bride,
were the bridesmaids and Miss Ger
trude Landau. the brides niece, was
flower girl. Mr.. Peter Landau was the
best man.
Miss Landau was given away by her
father. She wore gown of white
Georgette crepe over white satin and
carried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
wore orchid colored organdy. They
carried bouquets OF sweet peas.
Supper was served after the ceremony,
which took place at 8 o'clock. Following
a wedding trip in the South the couple
will make their home in Washington,
d. c.
American Ambassador to Denmark. gave
the last of the series of Thursday morn
ing lectures at the Staten Island Acad-
emy last week before large audience.
His subject was America in Diplo-
macy" 4.
The pupils OF Miss Marion Hillyer
gave a piano recital at her home on
Glove road last Friday evening. Those
who played were the Misses Jeanette
Wright. Ida Allen. Madeline Goodell.
Helen Fiege. Doris Van Duzer, Florence
Hommell. Doris Allen, Irma Janin. Eliz-
abeth Bamber. Vera Elms, Clara Fre-
richs. Margaret Tyms, Mary Lou Smith.
Graham Appelbaugh and Carl d. Walsh.
Mr.. Alfred Snedeker sang several barry
tone solos and Miss Hillyer also played
a selection.
Mr.. James p. Chaplin was the speaker
at the April meeting held last evening
at the Staten Island Institute of Arts
and Sciences. Mr. Chaplin, who passed
his boyhood in New Brighton. has spent
years abroad in Europe and in Africa
as a student of natural history He
| spoke on Across Europe on a Tour or
Natural History Museums"
Mr. and Mrs. George Cromwell have
returned from Manhattan, where they
spent the winter. and are now occupyin ing
their home in the Country Club colony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lurch are receiv-
ing congra tulations on the birth OF "a
son last Sunday evening at their home
in Westerleigh. ta
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Choral Concert and Ball
For Theater Assembly

The last social day OF the season OF
the Theater Assembly. Mrs. J. Christie
rhcr Marks, president, will be held on
Friday afternoon in the Hotel Astor.
The Honey Bees" OF the Theater As
sembly. an organization OF debutantes
end young people OF the assembly, on
the evening OF the choral concert and
ball Tuesday. April IS. win have on dis
play a bazaar table of unique attrac-
thong, which win he sold for the benefit
Of the veterans Mountain Camp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Members OF the Staten Island Bird
Club met last Saturday afternoon for q
walk through the fields and woods Of the
island for nature study. TIA
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Staten Island Ladies
Club Holds Annual Meeting
PostLenten Dance of Upsilon Omicron Society to Be
Given Tomorrow Evening-Lyric Orchestra H
Gives Concert for Institute or Arts.

climatic. Ohio, where they spent several
months.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Wilcox, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. william c. Wilcox OF
Davis avenue. who is senior at Welles-
ley College, has been chosen for the
leading part in the Greek tragedy Of
"Medea." which will be presented shortly
at the college.