davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
O'l,,,,:'!'n!1 On ! |!'i!!!!! Wireless
dv NlmniugsHTrHHn HEETumumHmunaH1Hm
-epn sEA Service. Inc

part OF the SnOre you wanted ana
the waves a-smashing over the
rocks, at any time you liked and rs
long as you liked. From where 1
was / seen that there was a fellow
and a girl up in the tower-a fellow
that looked, maybe, like Glenn
Buckley.
The light travelled along the
shore, up toward Cranes Neck 1t
was beautiful. Just as it touched
the cove, l made out three figures.
1t seemed as if they started down
the shore just as the light hit 'em.
The light travelled on, then turned
back over the country and whoe yer
was flashing it swung it about as ia:
as he could in an arc. Then it went
out
Five minutes later-just about
the time it would have taken TO
come down the beach from the cove
End climb the steps up the bluff,
this robbery took place. Oh, it was
a signal, all right"
Was the fellow in the tower
Glenn Buckley, you Think"
Looked like him, sir"
Who was the girl?"
II can't say, sir"
That will do. John" motioned
Mrs. Walden.
There was something in her tone
that checked Garrick from insisting
on the pursuit of the identity. of the
mystery girl.
Mckay touched his hat and re-
turned to his car quicker than lie
had left it.
Garrick turned keenly toward
Mrs. Walden. What does Ruth
say? Who was up there? Was she
in the tower?"
Mrs Walden looked away and
murmured, Ruth refuses to say
anything"
Was it Glenn in the tower?"
Nita was getting more nervous
by the second. She won't say"
she replied in hoarse whisper
Him." considered Garrick. at
comes down to whether it is an
other crime in the wave OF crime
that has been hitting country places
this summer-Or is it job pulled
off with the assistance of someone
at the dance!"
Nita Walden shook off the Re
straint, as if it had been a wrap
She had come at last to the real
point that had led her to seek Gar
rick's counsel and now stood tremb-
ling as if on a springboard over the
water
This morning." she blurted out
in desperation, "a messenger boy
delivered a package to Ruth. In it
were her jewels that had been
taken from her-the Walden
pearls."
"Whew, Have any of the others
been returned? Could it have been
a hoax?"
Mo-" Nita sank back in a wick
er chair. her splendid shoulders
convulsed as she sank her head
into little filmy lace handkerchief
and sobbed, 81 am frantic about
E.-h's silence Is silence con-
fession? Better to lose the
jewels a hundred times than
to have them returned under slch
circumstances"
Garrick was thinking about Ruth
=. Walden, the pretty fiapper sub-deb
He said something soothing, reas-
surfing
Il didn't think Ruth was much
more than a child" walled Mia,
Strengthening and dabbing at her
eyes with the handkerchief, but
she has be- ~oing to all sorts of
Dances"
What sort of dances?"
The cabarets in the city-and
roadhouses ont here on the Island"
Garrisck involuntarily elevated
his eyebrows.
'Oh, it's not a question of morals
alone" she fastened After all,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
ADJUTANT WALDEN
TALKS TO CHILDREN

Adjutant Carl Walden. Chicago.
will address the children Of the
Salvation Army Sunday school IN
the army headquarters tonight az
T.45 o'clock.
Every child in the school will re-
ceiye a birthday cake While the
adiutant's address is intended spe-
cialIy for young people. ADULTS are
cordially invited
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

than will ever get into Town
Topics
Garrick turned toward the steps
Jump into my racer, Dick
You're going to take me to look
over this Sea Vamp.'"
lCOnfinued In onr nexf issne.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
GREEN DIAMOND.

johannesburg blacklist dia-
mond of five and one-half carats
was recently found in the Bloemhof
district, which, on cutting, proved to
he almost emerald in color. The
stone now weighs one and one-half
carats and is believed to be most
valuable, owing to the rarity Of
green diamonds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

Constantinople - Faik Nuzhet
Bey. minister or finance. has re
signed owing TO the precarious
situation Of the Turkish treasury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
SAMUEL MARX IS DEAD;
WON CONGRESS ELECTION
Democratic District Leader Is
Killed by Heart Attack.

Samuel Marx. aged So. Democratic
Representative-elect from the Nine
teenth District. died yesterday of heart
disease at his home. ls45 Seventh ave-
nue.. He was stricken with convulssons
after taking his morning bath and died
five minutes later.
Mr.. Marx had for fifteen years been
political leader in his district He was
close friend of Charles +. Murphy
and was member OF the execu-
tive committee OF Tammany Hall. tie
defeated Walter NJ. Chandler in the Con-
gressional election November Z. He
served two terms as a member or the
Board of Aldermen during the admins
trations OF Mayor Gaynor. Mr.. Marx
was one of the founders and chairman
OF the Jewish Memorial Hospital. He
was a member of the Real Estate Board
of Trade and as an appraiser OF taxes
had been employed TO appraise the
estates OF J. Pierpont Morgan. Jacob
Rupert, Harry X. Harkness and others.
Mr.. Marx was a member and one OF
the founders of the Association of Auc-
tioneers OF Greater New York. He also
belonged to the Cayuga, Rutgers. Co
lumba, Democratic. Elks and Stuyvesant
Clubs and was 9 member Of the board
of directors Of the Institutional Syna-
gogue. He is sarviVed by his widow.
four brothers and seven sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
PnehurSt DrawS
Unusual Quota of
Holiday Guests
Ex-GOv. Beeckman There With
Party-COttages Well
Filled.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRR HERALD
Pinch uRsT, N. c.. Nov. 30.--Ex. x.-Gov.
R. Livingston Beeckman of Rhode ISL
and. who brought party OF friends 70
Pinehurst in his private car, was guest
Of the new Mid Pines Country Club to-
day and played golf. Mr.. George Van
keuren and Mr.. Henry Weatherby of
Engewood were also at Mid-Pines as
the guests OF Mr. Edward j. Barber o.
New York
Major Harold f. Porter (Holworthy
HalD, who recently returned from a
prolonged stay in the south OF France.
has rented his cottage. the Currituck. to
Mrs. Carolina NJ. Butterfield of Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Thomas Staples Fuller of New
York is here for the season and has
taken the Cones, formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Whlttemore Of
Boston
Nearly all of the cottages. including
most of the new ones built this summer,
are already occupied. The Carolina
Hotel, which opened on November Ia
ten days earlier than usual has as
many guests as are generally gathered
here for Christmas.
The Pinehurst Jockey Club opened its
racing season a week ago. It's Thanks
viging matinee was attended this after
noon by an assemblage suggestive Of a
midseason meeting
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BRIG.-GEN. J. N. WHEELAN,
RETIRED, DEAD AT IS
Fought Throughout Civil War
and Against Indians.

Brig.-Gen. James n. Wheelan, u. S.
A.. retired. died yesterday at the Park
Avenue Hotel in his eighty-fifth year
He was one of the organizers of the
First New York Mounted Rifles in 1861,
serving throughout the war with that
organization. being mustered out as
Lieutenant-Colonel in 1865, and in the
same year brevetted Colonel. The fol-
lowing year he was appointed Second
Lieutenant In the Second United States
Cavalry In 1877 he took part in the
action against the Indians on the Rose
bud, and was later brevetted Major. He
was made Lieutenant Colonel. Seventh
Cavalry. in 1899 and in 1901 Colonel
in the Twelfth Cavalry.
He was retired from the Regular Army
by operation of law in 1901 and in
1904 was advanced TO the rank Of
Brigadier-General. He served subse-
quently az Military Attache at the
COURTS of the Netherlands, Belgium and
Berlin. In recent years. until his i'll
ness. he had made his home at the
Union League Club.
Gen. Wheelan leaves no relatives, his
sister, Miss Mary c. Wheelan, having
died iu August. =
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
STARTS ITS SEASON
Plays Under Monteur at Car
negie Hail.

The Boston symphony Orchestra
Pierre Monteux conductor. began It's
New YORK season with a concert in
Carnegie Hall last evening A varied
program of compositions WAS given. The
first number was Berlioz's Fantastic
Symphony" Following this were the
fantasia on theme by Thomas Tails,
for strings, composed by Vaughan Will
ians Charles r. Critics two descTip-
tive pieces. Clouds and The White
Peacock" and Glazounov's symphonic
poem, "Stenka Razin."
Mr. Monteux save q very fine reading
Of Berlioz's Fantastic symphony" 1t
was one in which the virtuosity of his
players was every where apparent. The
scenes and moods Of an artists expert
ence, as painted by Berlioz. were bril-
llantly reproduced by thcgorchestra. And,
indeed, do n few portions Of the score
when played With the finish given them
last night create the passing Illusion
that .Berlioz was sometimes "A creator.
The Williams fantasia on n psalm
tune of Tails ~(written in 156O, was
given here at n concert of the symphony
Socisty last March. The fine compost
ton OF modern Instrumentation, but
prsferving the ecclesiastic character, by
means of old harmonies stood IN very
lfective contrast to the Berlioz score
which preceded It, The two pieces by
the talented and lamented young Ameri-
can Critics. his Clouds" and White
Peacock taken from his Roman
Sketches" written originally for the
pianoforte. fitted well into Mr.. Monteux's
elaborate program scheme. Glazunov's
poem, "Stenka Razin." which has for
the chief theme the Volga bargeman's
song. "Ay Ouchnem," was given here
by Mr.. Monteux on January 10, 1920.
IL is a we'll made. brilliant work, and
served we'll to bring change of routine
among the tone poems so often played
here at present.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MISS WHITE is ENGAGED.

Mrs. Herbert Lloyd White of IS East
Fifty-second street announced yester-
day the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Josephine Lloyd White. to Mr.
William Brittin Stitt. Miss White is the
daughter of the late Herbert Lloyd
White. She has attended school both
in this country and abroad. Mr. Stitt
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welmsley Stitt of this city and Is a
graduate Of Amherst, 49, and Columbia
Law School. During the war he served
as an ensign in the naval air service
after his graduation from law school
Mr. Stitr was engaged in the practice
of law In New York city until October.
when he became legal secretary to
Judge Mclaughlin of the Court Of Ap-
peals in Albany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
JOHN G. HoLME, EDITOR, DEAD.
Was Formerly ON stan OF New
York "Evening Post"

John @. Holme, 80. o former city edi-
tor Of the New York Er'nng Post, died
yesterday in his home at "a West Norta
Twenty eighth street. Flushing, after
long illness, with stomach trouble. lie
was born in Iceland and came TO the
United states when years old. He en-
gagged I'm newspaper work on the Min
neapolis Journal after being graduated
from the University OF Minnesota, and
before coming to New York was EN-
ployed on the Chicago Tribune and the
Chicago Inter ocean. III 1920 he LEFT
the Euening Post TO devote himself to
publicity work In the interest OF the
candidacy Of Major-Gen. Leonard Wood
for the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton. lie had written a book on the life
Of Gen. Wood.
More recently he was manager OF
publicity for the Better Business League
of New York and also was connected
with the Swedlsh-American News Blu
reau. Besides his wife. Mrs. Ada Collins
Holme, and daughter. Margaret. Mr..
Holme leaves a brother. William. OF
Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BORI AS VIOLETTA APPLA UDED;
OUEENA MARIO MAKES DEBUT
Latter Sings for First Time
as Micaela in Carmen at
Metropolitan.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

At the Metropolitan Opera House
Thanksgiving Day was occupied by
two performances. In the afternoon
Carmen" was presented for the first
time this season. Nine. Florence Eas-
ton, who had sung the name part be-
fore in the same theater. sang it again
yesterday. OF her impersonation of
the celebrated Seville vamp X is pleas
ant to speak in terms of warmest
praise. II is admirable In conception
moral. wayward gypsy to the life. vi
vacious, constituencies, captivating,
rude, but never vulgar. and vocally an
unceasing delight.
There are all sorts and conditions of
Carmens. Some belong to the salon,
some to the gutter. This one belongs
to the cigarette factory and the noun
tains. Small wonder that she enjoyed
the love of three rather active men,
two military and one a bull fighter.
OF course, 1t was the weakest of the
three that made an end OF her, but
that is no new story. Nine. Easton's
Carmen, which must have been a nov
city to most of her hearers, will surely
become familiar figure on the Metro
politan stage.
Miss Queena Mario, who had been
heard here some seasons back with an
other organization. made her hrst
Metropolitan appearance as Micdeld.
She has very pretty, though not large
voice. sang her music very well and
received abundant applause. Miss
Charlotte Ryan, another newcomer
was observed as one of the minor
gypses. acquitting herself with credit
The other principals were Mr.. Mar
tinelli as Don Jose, Mr.. de Luca as
Escamilo and Mr.. d'Angelo as Zuni0d
Mr.. Hassemans conducted and the
performance, as whole. went with
spirit and smoothness.
In the evening la Tfaviata" was
given, Miss Lucrezia Bori appearing
for the first time. here as Violetta
Vdlery She had already sung the role
in Brooklyn and made. a most favora-
BILE impression. Before a susceptible
holiday audience last night she had a
brilliant success. Miss Bori is excel
iently suited TO the part. She has
youth, beauty, vivacity histronic skill
and lovely voice. She was a con-
tinual delight last evening to both eye
and ear.
She delineated in the first act
Fioletta thrilled with the joy of living
and gradually discovering the advent
of grand passion. In subsequent
acts she indicated well the renuncia.
ton, the grief and final despair of the
woman. Those familiar with the ira
ditions OF the opera may have noted
some slight changes of text and music,
but none We're inartistic. The omis-
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 30.--Thanks-
giving day was marked by superb
weather and many arrivals and events
Mrs. Robert w. DeForest and her
daughter. Mrs. Allan Whitman, drove to
Rock Springs and through Dunns Gap
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Strawbridge
OF Philadelphia went to Oak Grove before
luncheon Mr.. William Thaw, Sd, and
his family motored to Fa5sifern Farm in
the afternoon. Mrs Fay Ingalls, OF New
York and her sister. Mrs George II
Warrington of Cincinnati, rode to Flag
Rock this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Georse H. ingalls, and
Miss Katherine Ingalls,. who arrived this
morning from New York. played golf
before luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs Il. Louis
Slade, arrivals Of to-day from New York
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Hun.
skier Of Philadelphia, played this after
noon, also Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer
Looming. who came in to-day on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey. who left this
afternoon for New York, was on the Ca
sino Terrace this morning during the
concert. Mrs. Grey will go to Palm
Beach in January.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
DE vINE--DUFFY.

Miss Catherine Frances Duffy. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Duffy OF
Kingston n. ". and this city, was
married TO Mr.. Howard Philip ne Vine
son OF Mrs. William II. De Vine OF
oyster Bay, L. l., In the Church of the
Holy spirit, University and Burnside
avenues. this city, yesterday by the Rev.
John ID. Roach. assisted by the Rev.
John j. OBrien and the Rev
Charlton J. Burns. Miss Gladys NJ. DE
Vine OF syosset was maid oc honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Duffy and
Miss Loretta Bergen. Mr.. Bernard "
Duffy, brother of the bride. was bes,
man The ushers were Messrs. Walter
j. De Vine. Nicholas a. De Vine. VIII.
lam L. Duffy and James f. Bergen. a
reception, dinner and dance followed al
tho Hotel Commodore,
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
ATLANTIC CITY CROWD
IS LARGER THAN USUAL
Holiday Hotel Arrivals ShoW
10 Per Cent. Increase

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRR HEsALp.
ATLANTIC Cry. Nov. 30.--More than
20. 600 persons passed the holiday here.
Arrivals at leading hotels ran from 10
to IS per cent more ihan last Thanks
giving.
New York folk VINO passed the day
here included:
Strand-Borough President Edward
Rlegelmann OF Brooklyn, who was ac-
companied By Judge James O'Neil, Dep
uty Park Commissioners John y. Har-
man ana Messrs. II. j. Rosenson, j. J..
McGuinn and w. B. Hanson; Mrs
Dean Hall. Miss Geraldine Blackman
Mrs. l.. A. Van Siper, Mr.. Clarence
Wheeler and Mr.. Alfred Cassanene.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Dr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ Archer. Miss Florence j..
walkef- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Strach-
an. Mrs. Il. A. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.
Sarsfield II. Lavelle. Mr. and Mrs. Byron
a. Beale, Mr.. Charles L. Darlington,
Miss Caroline C. Darlington. Mr.. +. c.
Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs Kendall Marsh, and
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth II. Hillyer.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs Boward L. Pot
ter, Mr. c. G.. Stitt who joined his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William ]. Stitt. Mr..
and Mrs. william l.. Robinson, Mrs.
Edward Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Arnold, Miss Jane Holmes Arnold and
Master Warren II. Arnold.
Brighton-Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Brown, Mr.. George Brockaw Compton
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Semple. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Lubeck and Mr.. j. ID. Mar
tin.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs Eugene Thayer
Mr.. and Mrs Edward D. Corey. Mr., Rus
sell B Corey, Misses Ruth and Gene
We've L. Watson, Mr.. Stephen Tilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wildwood Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Rockwell Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Moss.
Breakeys--Dr. Morris J. Morris. Mr..
Edward Ascher. Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Forscher Mr.. and Mrs Henry Jacobs.
Mr. Maurice I. Jacobs. Mrs Franklyn
Wolff and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nelbin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Narker, George L..
AIRy-At Atlantic City. ". j.. November
10. 1921 Frank G.. Airy. aged &c years, of
New York. Funeral services at ~ y. 30ti
ct, New York, on Friday, December I,
copy.
AIDRiCH-At piainfleid, y. j., on Thurs
tay, November 30. 1922, Monzo Aldrch,
husband OF Helen Cornell Aldrich. la his
53d year. Services private
ANDERSON. .--FlOrruce NJ, November So
beloved wife OF william VI. Anderson, Jr,
the home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles y. McGeorge, al6 Westminster
road rlatbush, Saturday evening.
o'clock fntcrncnt Sunday, 10 A. N In
Mount Repoao Cemetery. Haverstraw.
n. Y.
BRADSHAW On Wednesday, November 30
JohAsJ. bradshaw, AZ his late residence
i02 West Forty ninth strest. runera
private.
/ CAMPBELL. On November 20, 1922 Thoma
j. Campbell, AT the home OF his son
/ Donald Campbell pronxville, n. y age,
10 years. Funeral service. at DanviMe
M.
CARPENTER.--Emey rrescott. suddenly
November 90. 1922 Funeral services pri
vate Internsnt at New Bedford, Mass
kindly omit flowers.
CASE suddenly. ri Somervlle. y. j.. o
November -. Anna Cist Rogers. wife O
Senator Clarence Y Case and daughter O
the late Jere T.. Rogers Of Lexington. Ky
Services on Friday. 30 Y. NJ. at lat
residence, 240 Altamont place. Somervllls
4 ~. J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
PRovIDENcE SOCIAL NOTES.

Special Dspctch TO TIE New York Ify,R,fp.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Nov. s0.-Prof. Irv-
ing Fisher of Yale. Mrs. Fisher and their
son. Irving Fisher. Jr., are Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Fishers sister, Miss Caro-
line Hazard at her country place
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierrepont
Hazard of Syracuse, and Col. and Mrs.
George Il. Bushnell of Boston, are holi.
day guests OF Mrs. Rowland q. Hazard
at Holly House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Metcalf and
the members of their family. including
Mr.. and Mrs Houghton p. Metcalf
Mr.. G. Peirce Metcalf and DR.. and Mrs.
Murray S. Danforth, motored TO Mr.
Metcalfs farm I'm Rhode Islands South
County to-day. for an old-fashioned
thanksgiving dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
LA BOHEME" FOR CHARITY.
Rest House for Consumptives to
Have Benefit.

A special matinee performance OF LA
Boheme." with Miss Lucrezia Bori and
Benamino Gigli in the cast, VIII be
given at the Metropolitan opera House
December IA. under the auspices OF the
women's AUXILIARY of the Hospital and
House of Rest for Consumptives.
Boxes and seats have been taken by
Mrs. Woodbury. q. Langdon, Mrs.
Andrew G. Zabriskie, Mrs. Glenn w.
White. Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton,
Miss Louise Scott. Mrs. Thomas Ellis
Brown, Tr.. Mrs. Charles y. Lowrie,
Miss Ethel Zabrlskle. Miss Edith WINS.
Mrs. John Adams Dix, Mrs James B.
Van woert. Miss Emily Buch. Mr. WIZ
lam NJ. Cruikshank. Mrs. Lucius III.
Beers. Mr.. Louis Gordon Hamersley.
Mrs. Byam X. stevens. Miss Katherine
Du Bois, Mrs. Howard Townsend. Mrs.
George II. Wagstaff and Mrs. Charles
r. rockingham. other boxes may be
obtained at the House OF Rest. 927 Madi-
son avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
JOHN A, ROWLAND.

John a. Rowland. Is. for twelve years
postmaster OF Long Branch. n. j., died
ut his home. 27s Liberty street. Long
Branch. yesterday after short Illness
lie was the son of the late Henry
Howland. for many years proprietor
OF the Rowland House, popular re-
sort In The hcyday of Long Branch. He
served two terms In the New Jersey
Assembly and was for years a Repuon-
can leader In Monmouth county poll
tics. He served as member OF the Long
Branch council, and as deputy sheriff
for several years. lie leaves his wife
and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
NJ. y. LAWRENCE.

wAsHrNarox. Nov 3O.--M ]. Law
renee. until n year ago, when his health
failed. a prominent publisher OF farm
papers. died to-day at his residence here
and his body was taken tonight TO
Cleveland. his former homo, by his fam
fly. He founded the ohio Farmer about
fifty years ago and later developed the
Michigan Farmer and the Pennsylvania
Farmer. all three " which he sold about
n year ago to Senator Arthur Capper oi
Kansas lie had resided in Washington
about ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
COMING ON THE HOMERIC.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hartman Are
Among Those Returning.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.l
London. Nov. 20.
Among those who sailed by the
Homerlc yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter J.. Anderson ami sons. Walter
and Lester; Mr. A. r. Baarslag. Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. c. Bangs, Mrs. William
Chanler, Mrs. Hiram Il. Dewing, Mrs.
Newbold Leroy Edgar DR. and Mrs. G.
w. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. William Averell
Hartman. Mrs. +. J. Harris. DR.. and
Mrs. Victor F. Hess, Or. and Mrs. f. l..
Jennings. Mrs. Fl. Is. Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. VI. Laperre. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Maddox. Nine. l.. $. Euzio, Mrs.
Robert ID. Parsons and sons, Hugh and
Robert: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Patterson,
Mr.. Arthur Ruhl, Mr.. Walter w. Tullis
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ID. White and
Mrs. Lillian Yeager aud son. John.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
EvANGELINE BOOTH WORSE.
Has Bronchitis and PIeurisy with
Rising Temperatures.

CHICAGO, Nov 30. Commander
Evangeline Booth Of the Salvation
Army, who has been confined TO her
bed two days. to-day had "A rising tenn
perature and her physician diagnosed
her Illness as combination OF bron-
chitis and pleurisy.
Miss Booth contracted cold last
Saturday at the open air dedication OF
the new headquarters OF the central ter,
ritory OF the Salvation Army.