davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

America 1892 Ambrose March Q
C,asrplaka l.l!3 Charies;on March ,.
Cilncho off Hllsboro March 2.
Cody "a Sc Jupiter March ?.
Currier Is N Jupiter March .
Cairngowan $50 Portland, Me. S AM
Eastern Eastern Admiral 4ls E Cave May March ?.
Ell Sol 25a Scotland March z.
g Harrison Smith sS 9 Jupiter March 2
Glenpool 1872 SW Hatteras March 2.
Granite State 1906 S Ambrose Pm
culn!ght IS S Jupiter March 2.
r Q Barstow s4 Jupiter March .
Harold Walker 23 Hattoras March 2
Henri r Mallory "a n Hatteras March :.
! G White 2l9 n Jupiter March 2.
J W Van Dyke 20 Ne Jupiter March ?.
.Ianafs McGce 81 wsw sand Key March .
Josiah Macy 2lo NE Jupiter March :.
Muner,c 70 Hatteras March ..
Natirar LIS z Ambrose March :.
Nora l57 w Sand Key March :.
paulsboro Carysfort March 2.
Rayo 27 S Jupiter March 9
Red Hook ga s Hatteras March .
San Pablo pd Hatteras March ..
sinsinawa lat % is Ion 46 45 March 2
Vesta s. y by e Jupiter March q
Walter u Munson 2s0 s Hatteras March 2
West kebar 559 r Boston March ,.
Westlake lat - ~ lon a. IS March 2.
William Green 50 Hat'eras March ..
Your gstown 115 e Hole in Wall March 2.
Zoppot 50 NNE Jupiter March 9
Everett | 4 Fire Island March 2.
Centennial State sailed Queenstown for
Plymouth $50 AM March ..
George Waehinston sailed AlSlcrs sor
Naples PM March l.
MsnaGui - Nantucket March ..
Potomac sailed Bremen for II S:45 PM
March !
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Primary Cottons Weaker

Some slight weakening in quotations
for unfinished or gray cotton goods was
seen yesterday, the dulest day the gray
goods market has had this week. The
standard 64x60 3SE-inch print cloths
were offered by second hands and a
few Southern mills at rs cents q
yard, compared to 8 cents, the ruling
price for about week previous
Finished goods continue dull, with
demand confined to a few specialties
In some quarters a growing demand
for small checked percales was regis
tered
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Passenger Ships Due
Due TODAY

cuba Mali Line With mails; is expected
t. dock late day or early Friday morn
!ng a Pier Is. r kiyn (Grace ST..
Algeria lB0. Glasgow FEB II; to cunsrd
yves West i4th rt5. - ''~N a. ''' ~ y
Line with malls; was reported 1900 miles
is due to dock at Pier So y r West 10th
" sixaoa, 'f Kingston aeaH'I" FEB IS: to United
Fruit co with malls; is expected to dock
forenoon al Pier ID, r 9Maiden Lane,.
with mails; is expected to dock at Pier l,
tIoboken.
Southern Cross, Bu-nos Ayrcs Feb 10; to
Nunson Line with mails, is expected to
dock at Pier :. Hoboken.
Stockholm, tSw). Gothenburg Feb 81; to
Swedish American Line with malls; is ex-
4sy 3ss'su Fer q0s NJ wsst 81 5h i1ry s
Due Tomorrow
La Bourdonnais, Havre, Feb 21.French Lins
EeT,, Espe.1n1a. n.,Iao hsvana; E"s Ward Ine
Due Sunday
Saxonia, Hamburg, Feb is. .Cunsrd Line
Ryndan Rotterdam, Feb % Hol Amer Line
ulua. Port Limon Feb 25 United Fruit Co
Ocean S Co
Lenape. JacAscrville. March 2. clyde Line
Due Monday
La Savoie, Havre, Feb 25..French Line
Braga. Lisbon. Feb 90. FAbre Line
Ponce, San .Iuan. March l.
Y Porto Rico Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. March 4.
Furness Bermuda Line
Due Tuesday
Olympic. Southampton. March T.
White Star Line
Ca1leronia. Queenstown. Feb 26.Cunard Line
Sboney. Hsvana March 4..... Ward Line
Santa Teresa. Valparaiso. Feb Is.
Grace Line
City OF Montgomery. Savannah, March T.
Ocean Co
Comanche. Jacksonville March 4Clyde Line
BergensfJord, Bergen, Feb "a.
Norweg ian american Line
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Reconditioncd Canopic to Sail
From RnstOn on Anril 20

A special sailing Of the White Star
liner Canopic from Boston on April 20
and Halifax on April 80 for Queenstown
and Liverpool was announced yesterday
by the international Mercantile Marine
Company.
The Canopic, which for several years
had piled in the Mediterranean trade,
has been at Liverpool for rccondton-
ing. She has now been assigned to the
White Star Dominion Line, and viii rate
AS cabin class ship. From the opening
of the st. Lawrence River season the
liner Will run with the Regina, the
Canada and the Megantic between Mont
real and Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Army Orders

Fom The Tribunals WashimDto" Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Army or.
ders issued to-day follow;
Infantry
Childs 1T. b. 20 Honolulu.
Mahin Maj. r. G., to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Enckhausen. Capt r. H.. to Panama.
Andres. Capt. II. A., to Panama.
Cilithero. Capt. J. C., to Vancouver Bar
Davis Maj IT, O.. 20 Fort Mcpherson.
Learnard. Col II. G.. 10 Walter Reed Hos
pital
Lind Capt. r A. resigned
Following to Manila--Newton, Capt i. G.
Frye. Capt r. f.; Jackson, Capt. Fl. A.
liamill Lit. W. e.
Medical Corps
Mcfarland. Capt. +. O., TO Fort Benja N In
Guthrie. Maj. W. g., to San Francisco
Miscellaneous
Bqckey. Col NJ. C., G. A., to Fort Nc
Pherson
wilson. Lt-col. J. b. Adj.-Gen.. te
joyce Cha plain Z. p T. S. A.. to Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Winslow. Col. L. E. Eng, 10 Walter Reed
Whit it, Col A. r. Den G., to Walter
Reed Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Marine Disasters

BOSTON. March 7-Trc!ghtcr Grontoft
(Nor) reported sinking 500 miles southeast
o. cape Race, in radios received to-day.
I.ifs boats had been smashed. West Kebar
reported EstonIa proceeding to assistance"
Grcntoft was bound from, New Orleans for
Esbicrg Estonia said 36 miles away and
proceeding toward her at knots an hour
Grontoft is 200 tons and carries crew OF 20
BEAUMONT Tex. Maroh Standard
oil auxiliary barge Joneph Cudahy. with
Mexican s Jalisco In tow. has engine
trouble and is calling for help, according
to radios Barge took Jalisco. disabled by
broken propeller, in tow last night off coast
oC Yucatan and headed for Vera Cruz
Nersels encountered heavy north winds and
high scaa. Jalisco. with passengers and
cnrcO said 70 be hiding Wcll.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Marine Corps Orders

From, The 7'i6une'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Marine
Corps issued to-day follow:
Noeth, Maj II. W, to New York
Bower, Capt Il, to Atlanta.
Faga, LIT. w. H.. to Norfolk
Legette. It. c. W., to St. Thomas.
Hornbostle. Cd 1t. II. G., resigned
Harris CaOt. r., to Mare Island.
Larsen. Capt II. L.. to Dept OF Pacific.
Hall, 1t. W. c., to New London.
Macarthur Ii. Il. B., to New York.
Conachy. Capt. p, to IFayti
Fay, Capt. J. H., to Philadelphia.
James. Capt w. C., to Guantanamo Bay.
Kane. Cot 7. p. to liayti.
Following to I'd Brigade--Dcnig, Maj. II.
l.: Holloway. Gun. w. j, Smith. "a pt.
!. p; Hatfield. It. q. n.
Following to Quantico~-Buchanan Capt.
r B.; Becker. Capt. W. r.; Thacher,
Capt. NJ; Fleming. II. H. NJ. IL; Rose
Grams. cd 1t. II. E.. Corbin, Gun. W. @
Quiglcy. Gun T.: Loomis. Gun. D.; Nc
Nulty, Gun. j.. Nardy Gun. X.
Honora bly, discharge Minter, Capt. j. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Harry Luckenbsch. Los angeles Feb H.
l.Mc knnhach 4 s Co

Harry Luckcnbsch. Los angeles Feb a.
Luckenbach 3 s Co
Due Tucsday
Minnesotan. Hamburg. Feb 81
~. t United American Lines
Storm King. Rotterdam. Feb 20
Black Diamond 8 Corp
Aaasdyk. Rotterdam. Feb Is
Holland America Line
Glenspoan. Bahia. Feb q Turness- Withy
Due wednesday,
Clan Kennedy. Port said. Fob -.
BARBER s Lines
Eastern Tempest Belfast. Fob II.
Moore Mccormack & Co
Juiiana. Gibraltar. FEB 81 Garcia & piaz
Due Thursday
Alrine Range. Leith. Feb "a
Furncss. Witty & Co
Bauda, Haramarlbo. Feb rs
Fnrch. Edyc & Co
santa RoSalia London. Feb 2b.
=,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sailed Yesterday

Vulcan City CBr) London; Clan Mac
Bride tBr>. Montevideo Via Newport News;
Steel Seafarer Boston; Mohawk, jackson
VILE Norfolk Range (Br). Newcastle
Huronian G3r), Hamburg United States
N)an), Copenhagen; Mayaro (Brl. Trim
dad FIlgeh!il. Philadelphia; South Ameri
cen tBr) CITY OF Savannah
Savannah Coiingham C3r). Philadelphia
John - Arohboid Port Lobos: Yucatan
Havana; schr oakley G Y Curtis. -------.
IIibernia (Swde) Norfolk; Gen Geo W
Goethas. Port -au- Prince and Crlstobal
Madawasha CBr). Newport News; West
Nohno. Tenerife.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Farley to Negotiate ON Dock :

" ASNINGTON, March g -Tho Ship-
r'N" Roard to-day designated Edwar9
P. Farley, Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratlon, to negotiate with pioneer pur-
chasers Of dry docks to reacn som,
financial unde derstanding as to their dis.
position, The government built thir-
teen dry docks and leased them to pri-
vate operators. The lesses have bccY
unable to carry out their contracts
with the result that the board has beer
unable to realize on the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Joint Hearings for Ship Bill

WASHINGTON, March AT meet
ing Of the Senate Commerce Committee
to-day it was decided to conduct hear
ings jointly with the House Merchant
Marine Committee on the subject of
ship subsidy. Senator Jones, of Wash
ington, chairman Of the committee, sa id
they would begin in about ten days
Chairman Lasker, members of the Ship
ping Board and the expert advisers Of
the board will be called.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Marine Reports
TIE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
Eas, Gulf OF M~Nico-FreEh to strong
No r:herly winds, overcast Weather. probably
loo ri rains over south portion.
West Guif of Mevico-Frexh northerly
winds and partly overcast weather
Caribbean Sea and WiudWar1 Ia
Fr0sN ne-;hcast ana north winds probably
strcng over west portion, overcast weather
an probably local rams
North OF Sandy Hook and Sandy IIonlt
- Hat,erss-Fresh and strong shifting
winds. becoming north and northwest .
overcast Weather, probably rain on the
coast
Hattcras to Florida Straits-Tresh shift
inss winds becoming northwest, overcast
weather and probably rain.
Disturbance OF moderate intensity over
South Carolina moving northeastward
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Chilean " heat Acreage Gains

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Thc 1921
90 wheat acreage in Chile was esti-
mated at 1,3l4,O00 acres, compared
with LISP, 900 in 1920 2l. and produc-
ton was placed at %, SS3 900 bushels
IN 192l-'20, compared with 25.1o0,0 600
IN the preceding season in estimates
received to-day by the Bureau of Mar
hcts and Crop Estimates of the Depart
ment of Agriculture from its commits
sioner in South America.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived throuh the United States Naval
Colnmuni ication Service. Shipnas,ers of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the Unite States
proper Bar Harbor. Me. lOtterclinos):
Cape Hatteras. y. c.. Jupiter, Fla.
Key West, Fla. New Orleans. La
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called, and they will he forwarded to
New York 1t is important that these
Reports should 0e sent promptly at
noon each day In order that they may
be received in time for publication
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations Of the Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc,
al New York, East Moriches. L. l.. ana
Eastha,n pton. l.. T.
The Radio Corporation OF America
VIII receive position reports through
The following stations Cape Cod
tW @. Siasconset, Mass. tW S CO.
New London. Conn. (W Leo, Cape
May, New York City (W n y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

lENOS AYRES. Feb 1s-Cha tcley Hall
York rs, John Rockefeller -; March
!: Delambre (BD, -; Vandycil (Br>
New York.
G1BRALTAR. Feb os-passed: Ensley
City. philadelphia FOR Calcutta; Iomar,
New Orleans for barcelona; March
Older ,Nor> ST Johns. N T. for Malaga.
Arrived: March /, Empress of France (3r)
New York "
KOBE. Feb ALA bama Maru Gap,,
Iasoma 1JaD1 porSaud r9T H0osN0ns s olsma Maru
lJap). Tacoma; Endicott New York for
shanghsi' Bolton Castle tBr); New York
ior lt Honshong; Kashima Maru Jap).
ALEXANDRIA, Feb 2s--Hog Island,
FAYAL. March Aim CIor>. Fowev
for Boston ldamaged): Eastern Crag, Bor
deanx for New York Ns,tor in towJ7
MANILA ~ March l,siiver state Seattle
tJap): San Francisco.
vA1.ETTA, March l~west Cannon. New
PORT SAID. March l--west Csmpsaw.
Fhlade phia for Ma Mia.
VALPAEA1sO, March o-lIolma (Swe).
BREMEN. Feb c5-~Chester Valley. Cal
weston: Warkworth (Br). New Orlea ms: g
hrahcholm 'Sw). baltimore; West Cad
doa, Savannah August lNor> New Or
HAMBURG. Feb e5-Magneric. Charles
ton; Themisto Du), Baiimore %. Dai-
inazia utan Baltimore; Hastings County
RouEN. Feb Eff A Tamplin (Pelg)
HAVRE. Fsb ?7-1Isnninston Court
LISBON. Feb 21-we.t chetsc. New
FLUSHING. Feb 27-worcestcr, Port
ROTTERDAM. Fob 2s-Alcdo. Ral,i-
:9Hrs Tieuw Ans,ards,0 1"msya ssnapnah s,np March
Plymouth and Bouogne
LIVERPOOL Feb 2s-Bovlc (Br> New
4orS: ,rG Malvern NJ s Range !Br), Baltimore
timore. ' -''
.Y0koHAMA Feb 25-Edmore, Seattle;
Is ss' Eearport Portland. Ore; Anatina (Rr,.
san Francisco: % City Of Oran CBr). New
York Toyama Maru tJap), Vancouver, Il
=. ~, NJ Dollar. san Francisco for
fop Nobs canadian Winner Br?. Vancouver
KARACHI. Feb 2S-Citv of Pcnares
(Br), New York
suEz, March l-Moorish Prince (Br,.
CAp1H; March MANUEL Calvo (span,
NAPLES, March 1--cs,r,.n,. ,p.>
York. '"'' Ne"
0uEENsTowN. Mar 2-Arrived: Cen.
tenna state. New York for London (anI
Departures
BARROW, Feb 9s--Hamlet 1Sor), Port
FOWNEY Feb ,sJ1uf..ro l>~> ,,
delphia. '''0' - ma
n H0NGKoNG, &c, 3, March 1-Africa Maru
sHANGHAI March 1-Korea Mar,
(Jap), from Hongkong for san Franciscn
LoNDCN. March 1-~AIuncas.er Castle
'Sr = "a =, inest9n; West Durfee. Galveston
81 - EhIoCL' March l-Pinemore OBJ.
HARRY, March 2--Tregenna fBr, pou.
Arthur lii" 'H''' foft
y : sAGuSTo. y, u T, Feb :5--Arno Mendl (sp),
:, BUENos AYREs. Feb 2o-canad,an
volur teer (Br). from Rosario for Nav
iorS: cKi, 5.'h: Z. ~ cerro Azul. Tampico
MarseiI1. Mar s.. Phiiadclphia; Goth, Copenhaeen
>coPENHAG;EN Feb 25-Be-gensfiord
a'Ias,o1 rmEMEN; =, rsn 25-Ci.v Of Fairbury
Sandy Hook: 26th. Afel. Galveston. 'N9's''
BORDEAUX. Feb 26--Grey County (f,r,
st John. B. 'o'''
MELBOURNE, Feb cs-Eastern Noon
from Brisbane), Boston 4oo''
CHERFOCRG. Feb 2s-Cropesa (Br)
SWANSEA. Feb 2s-venusia OBJ, Port
land, Me. O''' ro'.
ROTTERDAM. Feb 2s-westerdyk fDn
VENICE. Feb 25-Mlazzo nN. Norfolk
MAEsElLLEs. Feb 25-Patria Obs.
sALONlCA. Feb 25-Raifuku Maru
(Jap). Hampton Roads
KOBE. Feb 26-Spain Maru (Jap). Ia
coma 27th, Tenyo Maru (Jap). San Fran.
cisco.
TABLE BAY. March 1-Clan buchanan
(Rz). United States
YOKOHAMA. Feb 27-Golden State.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Fire Record

a. NJ. LOSS
l2:o5-42 Broadway: unknown Unknown
1;2o-9so Woodycrest av.. the Bronx;
Arthur Fitzpatrick ........ .Trihing
4.oc-2o Astor pi.; American Rail
ways Express Unknown
lo:o0-5+7 E. 18th St. Herman Field
lo:oo-5ss W. 17sth st.; John nori. Snk"0~'
Unknown
Unknown
l2:lo-s544 Park a~. the Bronx:
- 2o-9o4 E. lsoth St; Charles Levy.
Unknown
1:5o-1sss 1st av. Michael Giusscnri
oo Unknown
4:lS-sl4 W. l14sh ST.; James John
4:4o-2s Goerck St. Charles Mayo.
Unknown
NO 10. Tldewater Oh Co. Unknown
s;25-9S4 '" 29th st.; Benjamin
s:5s-ds W. 2sd st.; Newman seEal
7:5o-32l West llth st.. Sam
7:55-l77 Delaney ST.. schimer ~ .
s:2o-so East 10th st. Adam Unknown
s:25-lss West 74th ST. Anna 0"Nn0""
s:4o-l649 Bathga\ ave. the
o.oo n%ronx, % Max Rubin. :.... Trhing
9:00-4o0 Lenox sv.. Eva Lowe. Unknown
s:05-6s West 23d St. Cornelius
STACK ................ Unknown
10 0:30-3so7 Sd av.; Solomon Abrono-
WIZ Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

from IIongkong San Francisco: 2sth. Key
stone state. from Hongkong, Seattle
HULL. March Malta Maru (Jap),
New York
sOuTHAMPToN. March War Sudra
(Rr). Port Arthur
MANCH ESTER. March 2-I,ackawanna
iIr) Hhila1eiphia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

Freeman W Cross Rip Lv March .
Jcane SE Handkerchief IV March 2
! NJ par2iser IA SW Nantucket March Z?
Edw l. pohcry 90 SSW Nantucket March ..
Clearwater 40 r Ambrose March .
City OF ST l.ouis "a n Diamond March g.
Cily OF Atlanta eco SW aiavhcnd Marrh 2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
City Island

Bound south-Norden DAM. Progrcso
Via Plymouth, Mass. for New York TO Nun
son Line: in ballast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHlPMASTERS

tDtstance is given In miles. Reports ar"
ated al noon unlrss otherwise specifed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Outgoing Steamships

NCTE-Mail information will be found
on Travel Guide Fage. Column Eight.
Sail To-day
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
LABOR SEEKING
BANK CHARTER
Trust Company Practically De-
CIded On as New York Finan-
caI Institution.
PLANS HAVE BEEN DRAWN UP
Will Not interfere With the Idea Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers to Establish Such
a Bank In CLEVELAND.

A trust company charter will be
sought for the state labor bank whose
establishment is being discussed in
New York labor circles. Plans for the
bank were presented to the Central
Trades and Labor council.
The name, The Federated Trust
company, has practically been decided
on. The trust company charter has
been thought more desirable because
it allows both savings and CONNER
cial operations to be conducted.
Word came from Cleveland that War
rem S. Stone, president of the Broth
erhOod of Locomotive Engineers, has
announced that the establishment Of
the New York bank will not interfere
with the plans Of his union to estab-
lish a cooperative national bank in
Cleveland.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Two Large Windows Broken

While everybody was hustling pre-
pairing for the opening on the next
day, the two large plate GLASS win
dows of the new Jacques bakery in
the Y. M. C. A. building suddenly and
without warninp broke into a thou
sand pieces late Saturday night. Just
what caused the accident is a mys-
terry, but the theorv is advanced that
the big suction fan caused a partial
vacuum in the room and that the out
side air pressure was greater than
the glass could sustain. Notwith-
standing the unfortunate occurrance
the place was opened on time Satur-
day morning and is already doing a
rushing business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

Try a pound of Hebron Creamery
Butter. Every bite tastes right. Union
Made. Good grocerymen handle it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
SOrOris Club Entertained

Mrs. F. H. Fletcher entertained the
members of the Sororis Club at he'
home, 81 Mill street, Thursday even
ing of last week. The rooms Were
tastefully trimmed with Christmas
decorations, and a miniature Christ
mas tree adorned the dinner table
In the musical contests the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Rudolph Schenk
and Mrs. Ray Milled. A. two course
supper was served during the evening.
Mrs. Fred Mcfarland will entertain
the club at her home on Elmwood ave.
on Thursday, December 21.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Celebrated Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Baker celebrat-
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding at their home on Roe
avenue on riday evening of last
week. The rooms were annronriately
decorated and a sumntuous dinner
was enjoyed by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geiger, Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones and little daughter Betty,
Miss Katie Faulds and Mr.. Thomas
Faulds. Many congratulatory mess
ages We're received during the day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Death of Mrs. POstle

Mrs. Bessie Dean Postle, wife of
Dr.. harry Postle, died -luesda af-
ternoon of last week at the City Hos
pital from complications following an
operation, aged forty-seven years.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
one brother and one sister. The fun
eral was conducted at her late home
on Granville street by Rev. |. G. Nc
Cormack, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Meeting of Pastime Sewing Circle

Miss Halle Davidson entertained
the Pastime Sewing Circle at hel
home, 1T South Fourth street, Thurs
day evening of last week, and one
new member, Miss Ruth Bourne, was
admitted. The time from eight u"
halt-past nine was spent in sewing
after which dainty refreshments were
served. The club will meet with Miss
Pearl Stewart of l05 Riley street
Thursday evening, December 21.
Try a pound of Hebron Creamery
Butter. Every bite tastes right. Un on
Made. Good grocerymen handle it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
AIpha Pi uance Xmas. Night

The Alpha Pi Fraternity will give
another Of its ENJOYABLE dances at
Masonic Temple on Christmas night,
and no efforts are being spared by
the arrangements committee to make
this the best of the season. The
Reichert-Wyeth Feature Dance Or
chestra will furnish the music, which
is a guarantee of it's excellence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Riddles Dance Revue

Many novelties will be introduced
at the kiddies dance revue, given by
Eddie riwald's advanced class at the
Auditorium theater on December 81
22 and %, among which will be
miniature minstrel show, snecialty
dances and ballad singing. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
Newark public library.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Pythian Election

At the REGULAR meeting of Newark
Lodge 20. 13, X. of p, Thursday eve
ming Of last week the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
term: C. c., Fred Williams; V. c.,
Jesse Bell; Prelate, Frank Crist; M
W., -. R. MARBLE; X. r. s., M. B.
Penny; M. f., Charles Haslop; NJ E.,
E. Scnnaidt; M. A, D. L. Hawkins; l.
G., Harry Lipscomb; O. G., M. Leedy;
trustee, Charles Irwin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Phi KanDa Dance

The Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity
entertained with another of their en-
joyable dances at Masonic Temple
last Friday evening. Eddie Ewald's
Society Orchestra of eight pieces, ar
ranged the program, and from eight
o'clock until midnight mirth reigned
supreme. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Another Dinner Dance

Another of the series of dinner
dances was given by Newark Lodge
of Elks Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, which was greatly enjoyed by
the large crowd in attendance. Din
ner was served at half past six and
dancing began at eight o'clock and
continued until midnight Eddie
Ewald's Society Orchestra rendered
an EXCEPTIONAL" fine musical pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
u. r. X. P. Will Entertain

Licking Company No. 121 Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias will enter
tain the members and their families
at the Pythian Castle this (Friday)
evening in fine style. The commit
tee of arrangements will present an
excellent program and at its close re
freshments will be served. The fes-
tivities will begin promptly at eight
o'clock
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Death of Former B. & O. Engineer

John Harrington, retired B. & O..
engineer, aged eighty-two years, died
at his home in Parkersburg, w. Va,
Thursday night of last week. He was
well known in this city and was the
uncle of Mrs. Matt Knuepfer, Mrs.
Margaret Bowman and John Co !
grove. The funeral was held in
Parkersburg Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Local Items

Try a pound of Hebron Creamery
Butter. Every bite tastes right. Union
Made. Good grocerymen handle it.