davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
SCHOOLS
(A) General Control

Office Expenses 10000
Printing and advertising 10000
BOARD members allowance 10000
Auditing and legal services 225.OO
Salary of Superintendent $4,000
Travelling expenses of Supt. 10000
Salary of Clerk 10000
Salary of Attendance Officer 10000
Travelling expense of Attend
ance officer 10000
Other costs of control 10000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
ASSESSMENT
ATTORNEYS

Assessment Rel and Personal $4,000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
Statement
Or THE
Expenses of Worcester
County for the Fiscal
Year Ending June 8
1922

ORDERED by the Board of County
Commissioners of Worcester County
and State of Maryland on this, the
sixth day of June, 1922, that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed and in
cluded in the Levy of Nineteen Hun
dred and Twenty-Five, and it is fur
ther
ORDERED that tax be, and is,
hereby levied upon all assessable
property in Worcester County for the
year Nineteen Hundrd and Twenty
two of 30 cents on each one hundred
dollars of property subject to taxation
for State purposes. and a tax of Sl.I0
on each one hundred dollars of prop
erty subject 20 taxation for county
purposes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
COUNTY PRINTING
100000
CLERK OF COURT

Oliver ID. Collins 1O65.lI
Extra Help Clerks Office 25S.OO
Sl323.17
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
CONSTABLE'S FEE

L. I. Parks H"UU'VU
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
II. n. Stagg, SO days and ex-
penses to May %, 1922 2S7.25
]. l.. Davidson, ~ days and
expenses to May %, 1922 23i.GO
w. Il. S. Powell, "a days ard
expenses to May 90. 1922 23e.9O
DIR. John d. Dickerson, II
o. io2a 7O.4o
= p @o eSu to Nav %. 1922 24.5o
r. +. Hudson, II days and
expenses to Dec. IL, 1921 Si.9O
j. Harry Young, II days and
expenses to Dec. IL, 1921 100
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Portugal Honors American
Enlisted Man for HcrOisn1

i rom 1he 1fF0Hte'3 washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23.-William
Burns Christ, 51O5 Greene Avenue
Brooklyn. is one of five enlisted men Of
Che American Navy whose distinguished
service during the war was recognized
by the Portuguese government, Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY announced to-
day. The Portuguese Cruz de Guerra
and relative diploma were forwarded to
Christ to-day by the Navy Department.
The action for which Christ was hon
ored occurred while he was commander
Of the armed guard on the S. S. Or
leans. Christ distinguished himself by
going below and attempting to stop the
engine after the Orleans was torpedoed
by an enemy submarine on July 1. 1917.
The ship sank in eight minutes. Christ,
with the master, was the last to leave
the vessel and was forced to jump
overheard with only life preserver
He was later picked up by one of the
boats of the Orleans. Christ was trans
fcrred to Glass I'D of the feet naval
reserve on October 81, 1921, after
twenty years of service in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Sunshine Returns
For Tennis Finals
Al Sulphur Springs
Players Are Given Farewell
Suppcr.Parsy aud Dance:
Many Luncheon Parties
Noticed at the Casino
srccioi Djspo,ch to Tho 4iibuas

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
April 3.-Tcmnoratnro g..
h,;,h4 a,,a >,,aaI vs. "pd'ne''
- 10, 49, ''''0 '''"'
ne sun came out brilliantly to-day
for the final matches in the second an
nual spring tennis Tournament ,.h;a,,
has been held mn dnrinf, mo ,,oo,i w. ~,
intcrmiIlcnf saovn's '''e ..rd ,d' "GVh I' oN
3ImS ''s' Iobrctoo u.;fo -, 49,,
Ambassador vas MIN " be,. ,.'I ialEe'IJInc D,;
Nanuc1a IIovoroe ,1,.a % -"'Ns
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
NotobieS Greet JoHre
At Pershing LuncI,cou
4rny and Nary Pron4ineniir
Represented: Hughes VIII
Circ Dinner for Co0iidecs

From The Tribupe's Washington Burcon
WASHINGTON. April 2& Washing
tons social activities opened to-day
with the state luncheon by General
Pcrshing for Marshal Joffrc at which
high notables Of the army and navy
were among the guests. The luncheon
was at the Shoreham. Among the
guests We're the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes. the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Weeks. Senator and
Mrs. Frelinghuyscn, Senator and Mrs.
du Font, Lieutenant General Nelson 4.
Miles, Admiral Robert L. Coontz and
Mrs. Coont2, and many army and navy
officers
The Vice Pres dent and Mrs. Coolidge
vii! dine with thc Secretary of tSatc
and Mrs. Hughes Tuesday night
The Chief Justice and Mrs, Taft will
he guests of District Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph AT dinner Thurs
day at the New Willard.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Den
by will have a large company at dinner
Saturday in compliment to Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes.
The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Sloyenes and Nine. Grouitch en-
tertajned at luncheon to-day at the
legation, in honor Of Presi ident f. II.
r. Fairchild Of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, Calf
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. lie Breton have invitations out
for dance at the Embassy Saturday
evening.
The Military Attache Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont will enter
tain distinguished company at lunch.
en- Tuesday in honor Of the Air Attache
Of the British Embassy, Ain Commo.
dore L. L. O. Charlton, who soon will
return to England
The Minister Of Switzerland anC
Nine. Peter entertained company a
luncheon to-day in honor of the min
istcr's predecessor, Dr.. Hans Sulzer
VINO was minister here during the va
and is now touring in this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Lord Mountbatten Dies
OF Shock From Operation
Youngest Son of Prince Henry
and Brother of Queen Vic
ioria of Spain

LONDON, April 23. Lord Leopold
Nountbatten, youngest son Of Princess
Beatrice and the late Prince Henry of
Battcnbcrg and brother Of Queen VIC
toria Of Spain, died to-day Lord
Mountbatten underwent an operation
Saturday and failed to rally He vas
thirty three years old and served
throughout the " orld Wsr.
Lord Mountbatten always had been
delicate, but is said to have borne hjs
snfferings With fortitude and cheerful
ness, A week ago hip disease. from
which he had suffered for many years.
developed symptoms neceBsitating an
immediate operation. This was per
formed successfully AT kensington
Palace on Saturday, but Lord Mount
batten failed to recover from the shock.
His mother, Princess Beatrice. is in
Sicily. King George has ordered the
court into mourning for a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Catholic Charity Drive
Set for Apr. 3O-May 8
Archbishop Hayes Urges Co.
operation in Diocese to Make
(ampai On a Success

archbishop Patricl, }. Hayes, pre-
siding al , special vesper service in
st. Pauick's Cathedral yesterday af
tcrnoon. addressed several thousand
members Or the Catholic Diocese Of
Ne" York on the plans Of the Catholic
tharltes appeal, which is to be made
~ greater 'NcW York from April 50 TO
May 6.
The Catholic Charities as an orgaui-
|"tlon waS established in 1920. Il has
under 1T jurisdiction about 175 chari-
tabIe agencies, The campaigns for
funds in tho two successive years have
met with unprecedented success The
Archbishop asked for 100000 each
year, and the response was S913.S7210
IN 1920 and SS50.365.22 in 1921.
IN view of what has been accom-
p1shed. Archbishop Hayes said, I'VE
may now look back with satisfact ion to
the survey of the diocese in 1919. What
! plead for is continuance Of the
Same splendid spirit Of faith and sense
"l co,operauon. The appeal for the
CatnoIIc Charities has not proved a
burden to any ono. 1t is the many in
the diocese giving the mite that ha 5
made for success"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Depew, 88, Looks Forward
To National Convention
Former Senator Expects to Adj
dress Republican Gather
ing. as Usual

Chauncey N. Depew, FORMER United
States Senator and famous raconteur.
celebrated his eighty eighth birthday
yesterday a the Depew home, y West
Fifty-fourth Street He received more
than 800 letters and kilograms of con,
graduation from all parts Of the world.
The day was spent in receiving calls
and answering congratulations cables
and radiograms, scores of which were
received from Europe as we'll as from
Oriental countries, several being from
China.
Mr.. Depew said he anticipated being
able to address the next Republican,
National Convention in his ninetieth
year, an accomplishment no other liv-
ing statesman could boast. MIR. and
Mrs. Depev spent the day at home A
small group Of intimate friends dined
with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
DEATHS

tIrl,> o,, rr-ia,,. Ar.;, of mo-, -
Tlamor N!en. 6eioved husband q (; cara gi.
!, Waldo Booth and i-lamol. Eea,n.l5
Allan. Relatives and friends ara r.
specttully Invited % attend funeral ssr>--
ices at his late residence, t01 ogden av..
p. m. Inter'nsnt private
BANCKER--On Sunday morning Apru %.
dsuebter Of the SIa Ia tIaTf ~ PEN
in the S6th Year Of her .ags. FunaTai
service a. the Chantry Of Grace church.
Mew ~ ,1"ri 1orH S''E' on TUESDAY April 25' "a
~ c'oc"'
HLA NEi-On April 20. at her resida dance.
1l77 Cd av.. Rose Bianey (nee Gala.
han), beloved wife Of William G.
80 a. M Solemn nV'i5ish hish m%Es ma.' Of Of az a.
quiem 81 Church of ST. John the
M"T'>r' EAST IA St later1nent Cal
-, ',1I, ,l.,, ,...,..
at her residence. 473 West i58th 81.
AObie c. Bligh, widow of the late Joh.
w ~ Bigh of st Catharins.s on
tario. canada. services at me Ghana,
Of the 1ntcrcessio!.. Broadway and I55th
g.: Monday, ApriI a, a. lp:i5 a n.
lhtermen' private
Mrs. Regina Prtttng. Ms NJ Faoer and
Mir. William Borges passed 10 her ete1-
nsl reward April 20 1922. At the home
of her sisters. 233 South Pareous az
Flushing. Requiem mass Mondav q. 10
a. IA. at St. Michael's Church. Flush ng
interment ST. Johns Cemetery.
ROND-On Aprn p. Robert, Remains 70
nose at the Harlem Chapel of The Ste-
phen Merritt Burial and cremation Com
nanv. 2.34$ sth ar. near 125th ST. Fi
neral services Monday. 10 q m
,,,,,~ , -, 400
,t ,11oss - sdSer a
snoTh H'.rSS' MaI le LehlcNc, beioNeu
%TaTian + Kate and Arthur ir Of . a
south ist sv.. Mount Vernon. <, T. Fu
,orsi oer,-;cos at -rriuitv Shurm,, .c,,.h
FnS 4t av' between 4tf ana 9TH sl9 Moa
Ff,t ovenine April % S:15 O'Clock
r,,p1,U.S,,IvH Rome rta1., Move,
,aS5 r,iicn Ro,rne Crswford ;,.;dots. ~ -
,'ac ''e ,'Iar,"elSnith torn1srr1 ~ t,iiy,
beth. ~ J. Funeral services al Trinity
church Eliza beth n j. on Monday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. lnterment in
F,vergreeo Cemetery Eliza beth \ J
Baltimore papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
S. FREDERIC COWDREY

S. Frederic Cowdrey. wealthy resi-
dent Of New Rochelle and an Official OF
the Bank of Montreal in Manhattan \.
died yesterday at his country estate,
davenport Grange. Davenport's Neck.
New Rochelle. Of pneumonia
He had been i'll one week. Nj. Cow
droy was born in New Rochelle forty
five years ago. He was a descendant O.
the Davenport family that founded
DaVenport's Neck. an exclusive resi-
dental section Of New Rochelle. and
was a graduate Of Yale. He was a
vestlyman and treasurer OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, New Rochelle, for a
number Of years.
Because of q provision in the will Of
his aunt. Mrs. Lydia Thone. Mr.. Cow
drey's extensive country estate re-
vcrts 10 the City OF New Rochelle for
public park. MI. Cowdrey was a
bachelor and member of several New
\ clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History, sd-
Metropoit4n Al Museum Of Art, admission
A9Garium. jun admission free.
New York Historical Society admission
Van cortlsndt Park Museum, admission
Geological Parl. ADMISSION 25 cents
Luncheon of the Catholic Actors Guild TO
Archbishop Patrick j. Rays. Hotel Com
Alnerican Newspape, publishera' Associa-
lion. Waldorf Astoria, all day:
OF National Womens party. home Of
Mrs Dunlevy Milbank. 1925 Fifth Ave
C4ru.o AMERICAN Memorial Tounda ton
music show and exhibition, Canessa Gal
lerie,, West Fiftieth Street, noon TO 7
Lecture by Dr. Royal g. Copeland on
Guarding the Food" Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music,
O'cloCk.
'''L Lure ire Of + the Great Northa;est." Queens
boro Chamber OK Commerce, Bridge
Lecture by Professor j. Graham Mschenl
on What IL Christianty?" New York
Bible Society, . East Forty-eish'h
NIGHT
Dinner Of the American caderny Of Arts
and Letters. Ritz-Cariton Hotel $50
O'Clock.
National Arts club. 1lo East Nineteenth
street, S:16 o'clock.
Lecture recital OF "Eurpidcs 'Electrs, 3"
by Penelope Wheeler. Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences. Academy Of Music
Sis O'Clock.
Lecture by Senator Schuyler Meyer and
Assent blyman Joseph Steinberg on re-
cent work of the Legislature. Public
School 81. East Eighty seventh Stree>.
between Park and Lexington avenues,
S:I6 o'clock.
Uo>Rp OF EDrCArION ECrURC
Man1attaD
"Americsn Domestic Architecture" by
Aynlar Embury I'd. a Public School 30,
Z28 East Fffty-seVenth Street. Stereop
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Dinner Parties and
Lunchcons Feature
Hot Springs Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. L. Ingalls,
Arc Hosts at Affair IL,
New Homestead Rcsta,l-
ranI; Many n. \. Arrivals

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 23.-Tcm
perature IS; clear,
The Easter period ended officially to-
DAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville T.. Ingalls,,
o. New York, gave a dinner party last
night IN tho new restaurant in the
Homostcad for a party of eight. Mn.
and Mrs. George A. Dobyne. of Bev-
eIly Farms Macs. and Mrs Edward B.
Carlton, Of Boston, also gave dinners
there last night.
The Baron and Baroness Roscnkrantz
gave large luncheon o-dsy at Rose
Toe, their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay ingalls, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarkson Potter, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. McIlvain
and also Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ellis
lr. were members Of the New York
colony lunching to-day at Valley View
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dcbo!d and Mr.
and Mrs Nugh +, Tormey, Of Now
lork, wcro among those lunching to-
day at Fassiforn Farm, on the Jack son
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Charming Lefcprc. of
New York, here on their honeymoon
drove to-day to Warm Springs and
around Grif1ins Mountain.
IN the saddle to-day were Sir Ashley
and Lady Sparks, with their son-in-lar "
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nanduzer
Burton, aud Frank V. Burton ir who
arrived yesterday from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville +. ingalls,
motorcd this afternoon TO. Falling
Springs with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S
ingalls,, WHO left this evening fol
Cleveland.
Arrivals from New York include Nv
and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph X. Looming. Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Evcrsell, Mr.. and Mrs. C
Frederick Brown, MIR. and Mrs Stanley
p. Jadwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Murphy Mrs. ], Lee Finney. DR.. Edward
c. Titus, and c. O. BiQelow. Norman
Henderson, A. d. Squeir, Thomas "
Cook jr.. Arthur a. O'Rrien and Her
bert \. RaWlins. who rejoincd Mrs
Rawlins. Mr. and Mrs. William Bay
liss came in yeste erday from New York
by automobile on 3 tour of the Nir-
giniaS.
Mn and Mrs Ernest lselin, Mrs
Charles Kohcr, Mrs. Joseph Clcndenir
and Miss Florence Clendenin and Cor
ley Gibson, Of New York; Mir. and Mrs
Charles s. PilIsbury, Of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Farwell. Mrs
B. Mark Cummings and Dexter Cum
mings, OF Chicago. have left for thci1
bones.
John Balm ir. loft to-day for New
York, with his daughters, Mrs. Percy Fl
kjttlc. Of Bay Shore. Long Island. anC
Mrs. Spencer II. Logan, Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Funeral of Margaret Anderson

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Campbell Funeral Church. Sixty
sixth Street and Broadway, for Mar
garet Anderson, an actress. who died
Saturday. The Rev. c. Nelson Moller.
of Trinity Parish, conducted the serv-
ices. lnterment was in the Actors
tund plot, Evergreens Cemetery. Mrs.
AnderSon's husband, Carl. and a duagh-
ter, June. both of whom are on the
stare. SurNire hey
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Funeral of Lieutenant Toppan

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Campbell Funeral Church
broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. for
Lieutenant Commander Frank W. Ton
pan, l. S. n. lretjred), who died Friday
at his home, lo1 West 103d Street
The Rev. DR.. Nathan Seaglc, rector of
81. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. conducted the services. Inter
mcnt will be in the National Gem etery,
Annapolis, Md Commander Toppan
was sixty-eight wears old.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24


\ benefit performance will take place
..'s evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House. a which Anna Pavlowa will ap-
pear. The proceeds will go toward
iurtncring the work of Hope Farm
The wedding of Miss Agnes Page
Grown and II. Porcival Dodge, Ameri-
can Minister at Belgrade, which will
tshe place Wednesday at the American
Church in Paris, will be of much in
terest to society in New York.
Miss Brown is a daughter Of the late
Arthur Page Brown and Mrs. Brown,
Of New York. Mrs. Brown is visiting
friends in Burlingame, Calf. and viii
not he present at the wedding. The
Guests VIII comprise only 4 small group
o. intimate friends.
The wedding Of Miss Catherine
hughes and Chauncey Lockhart Wad-
dell. whose engagement was announced
IN March, will take place in Washing
tor on Saturday. Miss Hughes is the
laughter of the Secretary Of State and
Nys. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Honor Schneider and Fiancec

More than thousand persons prom
inent in the theater and in political
life attended the engagement reception
given for Pearl Birnbaum and David
Schneider at the Hotel McAlpin last
night, Mr. Schneider, who is treasurer
of the Republic Theater, has been asso-
ciatcd with theatrical activities for
years. The Clef Club Orchestra played
for the dancing which followed the
reception.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
THE RT. REV. TROY BEATTY

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 23.--The
RI. Rev. Troy Beatty, bishop coadjutor
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Tennessee
and acting head of the church in the
South since 1919, died at his home
here to-day. Bishop Beatty was fifty
six years old. He was prominent in
Masonic affairs. having held several
birh noSitions in The order
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
LEROY S. STARRETT

ATHOL, Mass, April 23.--Lcroy s.
Starrett, philanthropist, Of this city,
and founder and president Of the l.. S.
Starrett Tool Company, died to-day
at his winter home in st, Petersburg,
Fla, after q brief ilineas.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd, and
her daughters, Muriel and Cousuelo
anderbilt, arc at French Lick Springs
COR few weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
DEATHS


DEH n"
IFKRIs rlaansh vife of tho 1at, rohs
FeI7ls os April co Fune-a ser -
fLEICHfK Joacnh r. beloved hssAaH1
of Es'G~ Fletcher or Fr1da. t--if 1r
lt2I ~ taor-ito0. r. N h~ str
49,, ~ res don01 On
l9i~-r,sot ,.,,',o ''''-
4, i ~ r,. ,.-t,- .( el,.~-r -
Sacred Heart Mount vernon - r. Or
fte of the dead. sunday evening" tr-t
~. O'Clock Funeral mass Monday
morning 1850. Tnt.ruert S. Eer-
i1ond 81 Cemetery
roRpycr- suddenly on Ap9u ge az.
ingetou Hail iu h.a lsfa var I.1r,-a}
service at his lsto home al+ Fr''ev.19
az N'ware. y. J. Tuesday Apr
,,p,r~e ,-... ,.o, ,,---.o
- ~ ran - *
- 3"err rc7id nee "7ol' ""f
"a' 0e ''.4 on +l9HdS3 Apr.
T,r,I Go, @,.- "
HOWELL BellcviIe. * j. or Anrl
o. 1a0c Mar Ann Fe~rI= aro1 .
5Nsre 'it9r ~ David = Howell art
qeHRhtcf Of heni i4Inin y and Narr 4 r.
aei'eH' .. iappan af-- on Arr'| g. -
- .,Tf' nt ~ 'he coHf@rtonee
ktLTl Al summit e. D.. on suraav.
'prll 81 it"- Harriet L o. loved r,ire
Of Frank T., ksle, Funeral private.
1nterr1cnt "a Milford. 3. ~.
Er.>ry ~ ..
OF Mar and f. - or Thomas MI
Snd ta'herine k"euet. Funeral tc0rt
TueaJat. Aprir IT, g. Toeepr'-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
-----------------e- p
GEORGE A. SMITH

NEWTON, \. J., April 23.--George A.
Smith, president of the Merchants
National Bank Of this place for the last
FIVE years, died to day at his home, 80
Linwood Avenue He was fifty one
wears old and entered the employ of the
bank at the age Of seventeen. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Society Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribncr will
1a6s the spring months at their coun-
try place at Far Hills, y. J.
Harry PAYNE Whitney, who has been
I. White Sulphur Springs for several
weeks will return to New York on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Mrs. Otto Kahn, Mrs. II. Fl. Rogers,
Mrs. Charles de Rham jr, Mrs. Alfred
Duane Pell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
D. Robbins are among those who have
sailed for Europe to pass the carly
,umnncr months abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Weddings Hold
First Place i'm
Social Interest
Miss Helen Bull Marriage TO
Henry 7. Richardson I'd
This Afternoon in Grace
Church Opens the Week
Charity Affairs Numerous
Pa,Iowa to Dance i'm Aid
of Hope Farm: Aviators'
Ball at the Astor Tonight

scrinr weddings will continu, -
soninatc social activities Of this week
* they did i'm the first sin days fol
loving Easter, and continuation Of
STAIRS arranged for charity will al
.crnste with them on the calendar
rom to-day until next Sunday.
RI. sor;os of v,dd;,
,'e .0i '"e week
the isrser no'"oo' OF "n'ch arc set for
reXt Saturday, heglns today with that
a. Miss Helen Bull and Henry T. Rich
.,dsor od Tho ccr.ro WI, ..,
AosVH ~ N''e"'oHN Will take
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccormick
Blair have returned to their home In
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURE
Manhattan

'Americsn Domestic Architecturc' by
Aynlar Emil bury I'd. at Public School 80,
Z28 East Fffty-seVenth Street. Stereop-
tlCOn views.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
CLASS AND CASTE FORGOTTEN
ChrIrtmas Season Is One Period of the Year When All People
 Are Equal.

%w HIS is the season Of equality, the VL one brief period Of the year
 when the Christisnized world momentarily forgets class and caste. Rich and poor, great and lowly, good and bad. today stand more nearly on footing of equality than they have stood since tie last Yuleude. or than they will stand for another year,
 For this Is the Christmas season and Christmas belongs 10 the child, and untutored childhood knows no caste. It is only from grown-uPs that the little ones learn false standards 9f social place.
 In every human heart that Is not calloused to all joy or sorrow, or dead to the finest emotions of manhood and womanhood. there Is enshrined some child, either dead or living-for child love Is the universal emotion Oi the soul.
 For this brief season. then. let child hood take our gnsrled hand of SophiStry and beguile us by the finger back to a feeting glimpse of that lotus land of equality we once knew and ran know only once.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
U. P, Going After
 Alaska Tourists

The Union Pacific railroad has advised the Seattle Chamber Of com merce 1t intends to conduct a large advertising campaign over the Uni ted States to attract tourist travel To Alaska. William McNlurray, gen eral passenger ageLt, says: Alaska will have the heaviest tourist travel in 1922 it has ever had. The com pauies will need every passenger ship they have" The Seattle Cham bor has just issued Its tourist book let for national distribution and 1t prominently features the Alaska eX- cursions. The Pacific Steamship and Alaska Steamship companies are making extensive alterations and improvements on ships on the Alaska run, in anticipation of heavy travel.