davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound =
as Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" My daughter al
ways had backache and leg-ache at GER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

Two stills and a quantity of mash
were confiscated by the police this
noon when they raided the home of
J. Irwin. 1918 North Western avenue
Irwin was arrested and released on
$500 bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

]. L. simmons, driver Of taxica b.
was arrested Monday afternoon by
Detective Tim Donovan. on charge
of driving a taxi without q license.
He was released on s25 bond to ap-
pear this afternoon for trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

In the last ten years more than 1,4OO in
ventfons to prevent train wrecks have been
given trial, without satisfactory results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

AND
POllCEGosSlP:

Mrs. Nora McCarron, sos Fillmore
street. today filed petition in the
district court asking a divorce from
James McCarron, charging that he
became drunk and while under the in
fluenc3 of liquor strikes and curses
her. He has also failed to properly
support her and their six children, she
asserts. She declares he came home
drunk last Sunday and struck her with
his fists.
V. F. Stucklick, charged with hav-
ing liquor in his possession, was fined
500 and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail by Judge James Mcclure in the
district court Monday afternoon.
Mrs Carrie White, of Topeka, was
granted a divorce in the district court
Monday afternoon from George White
living near Baileyville, Kan. 1t was
decreed that the three minor children
should remain with White for the
present time. Mrs. White charged her
husband with cruelty. neglect and fail
ure to support her.
A suit to collect $500 from I. NJ.
Blitz and Meyer Scrinopskf on the
bond of Ed Switzer, who, it is claimed
failed to appear for trial January Z,
on a liquor charge was filed in the
district court Monday afternoon by
Tinkham Veale, county attorney, on
behalf of the state. Switzer is now
serving thirty days in the city Jail on
a LIQUOR charge and is facing a stat
utory charge in the court of Topeka
Police who raided the home of
Manuel Romez, Mexican, living at SIS
West First avenue. Monday afternoon,
confiscated three pints of liquor and
arrested Romez on charges of being
drunk and having liquor in his posses
sion.
IL. simmons, driver Of a taxicab.
was arrested Monday afternoon by
Detective Tim Donovan. on a charge
Of driving a taxi without a license.
He was released on SIS bond to ap-
pear this afternoon for trial
Logan Justice, negro, landed in the
city Jail again Monday night when
notice rafded his home in the river
district and arrested him on a liquor
charge. He. was released on $500
bond.
Two stills and a quantity of mash
were confiscated by the police this
noon when they raided the home of
J. Irwin, 1918 North Western avenue
Irwin was arrested and released on
$500 bond.
Robert PendIeton, deputy sheriff.
and government prohibition agents to-
day raided the home of Bert Higgins,
negro, living at 621 East Tenth ave-
nue.. No liquor was found, but Hug
gins was arrested on sales counts
For the first time in the memory of
court of Topeka officials. a man was
arraiened there this morning on a
charge of being drunk on a public
highway He gave his name as A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

This duplication has already caused
a division among the citizens OF your
town, and it is going to cause trouble
for both organizations"
Only two suggestions were made as
to the future course of the organiza-
ton resulting from the ama1gamation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

Police who raided the home of
Manuel Romez, Mexican. living at SIS
West First avenue. Monday afternoon.
confiscated three pints of liquor ana
arrested Romez on charges of being
drunk and having liquor in his posses
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

The latest type of submarine of the
United States navy is capable of encircling
the world under its own power
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-02

Seeded Raisins, pkg. ......
Golden Macaroni or Spaghetti u. .0l
Libby's Apricots, No. 3 can ....
Heinz Pork and Beans, large .r...
Heinz Vinegar, quart ;. .,....'.
Premier Corn, No.2 .......r.'
Standard Corn, No. z ........,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Country Club Llu,chcons
Popular at Pain, Beucl,
Tennis Courts A|so Share in
Entertaining Visitors; BOOT,
Party T r Charity at Miami
Special D.spotcn to TIC Yri1m,

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 9-Among
those giving luncheon parties to- day at
the Country Club We're Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Darlington, of Pittsburgh; judge
and Mrs. Harry Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs
Har"ld Ncwington, of New York. Mrs.
William Laurence Green, of South Lake
Trail, is resuming her Sunday after
moons at home. With those Of Mrs.
Charles I. Cragin and Mrs. Stotesbury
and the Sunday afternoon musicales
given by Mr.. and Ms. Earle &. Deakin,
Palm Beach has many resources for
Sunday.
DR.. Richard Harlem, of Philadelphia ia.
who is here on his yacht, is cntertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Mercer Biddle. Of
Torresdale. Pa. With Mr.. and Mrs.
James King Clarke at their villa on the
North Lake Trail is Mrs. CLAYTON G.
Dixon, of Philadelphia. Many of the
younger set motorcd to the Flamlngo
at Miami Beach to attend charity
book party.
The Poinc;ana tennis courts are busy.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phipps and their
guest Captain Franklin; Mrs. c. H.
Phipps. Winston Guest, Miss MarFuer-
lite DUNLOP, Mrs. Marcus Daily, Michael
phipps, f. w. Olney. Miss Virginia
Burden, Miss Lois Stumer and Mss
Dorothy Klotz were among the players
to day. Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer
have returned to the Everglades Club
from France and viii shortly move to
their villa on Peruvian Avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston l.. Redmond, of
New York, ere It the Everglades Club,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Dinner Sets Bring $4,000
ISL Items of China and Silver
Sold at Clarke's

For the l51 items, chiefly Lowestoft
china and Georgian silver, a total Of
s34 0S0 was realized at the second
session of the sale of the Henry
Symon's collection in Clarkcs, 42 East
Fifty eighth Street, yesterday after
noon. The highest prices of the ses-
sion were S1,7O0 paid by Mrs. James
Farrell for the Watson Lowestoft din
ner service and the same figure paid by
William Randolph Hearst for an
eighteenth century armorial Lowestoft
dinner service. Mr.. Hearst also gave
81 500 for the Latham banqucting set
Of Oriental Lowestoft
r. w. Lehne paid $1,250 for an
eighteenth century Lowestoft banquet
ing service, Lenigan & Wilson, agents,
gave $3.50 fer fifteenth century suit
of armor with battle axe and sword;
Mrs. Reese paid s400 for a rare Amer
can pictorial Rockingham dessert serv
ice; Wormser gave s310 for two Georg-
ian crystal two-light appliQues; Mrs.
j. Henry Dick paid s1s5 for buffet
garniture of early English Coalbroc k
dale porcelain, and Mrs. Arthur Train
gave 1912 for twentyfour Chinese
Lowestoft plates The total of the sale
for the two session was $57, ,437. The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Total of $50, Isl Brought
BY Andrews Collection
S"'c Of Ii Mu King Chinese
Porcc!ains Begun, IA Items
Being DISPOSED OF

The sale of the Elizabeth Andrew 5
collection of Chinese snuff bottles
ended yesterday with total Of $9,7bI
ior the two sessions held at tho Amcri-
can Art Galleries. Following this sale
the collection OF Chinese porcelains be
longing to tho connoisscur Ii Mu King
was offered. the first 11d items Of the
catalogue bringing S7,353.
The closing installmcnt Of the An
drcws snuff bottles brought S2.71G. A
Cochin China reticulatcd snuff bottle OF
Tho Ch'ieN-lung period brought $40,
and two porcelain specimens Of the
same period brought 500, each going to
W. W. Seaman. agent, for private pur-
chaser.
The principal sales from the Ii Ma
King collection were made to f. Ed
wards and j. S. Jones jr. The former
bought rare green jadcitc Ch'icn-luug
statuette OF Kuan-Yin for S340 and q
graysh white Jade koro Of the same
period for $500. o. Bcrnet. agent for n
private buyer, paid the highest sum Of
the day, $40. for a Ch'icn-lung man
DARN necklace. This was composed Of
lO2 carved pink coral beads and four
large fci-ts'ui beads with three pendant
strings of turquoise beads supporting
three other pendants.
Other sales were:
Grayish green Jade vase, Ch'ien-l ung
to c. n. Sheriff., $3.50; carved amethyst
vase, Oh icn-lung, to L. Edwards, $500;
carved mottled brown and gray agate
vase. to the same buyer, $500; carved
crystal bird group, to the same buyer
$40; carved pink quartz group, to J
S. Jones jr, $50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

ant will he her stcrsi .~r wr. 7
Mf.earsiey =. Mitchell, of Philadelphis
rser r. brother, James II. r. Cromwell. of
faiadelphia, will be best man. The
wedding will take place at El M;ra.ol
the villa at Palm Beach of Mrs
orooNs's mother. Mrs Edward r
S'etesnury. Others in Mrs. Dodro,s
H"r@y Will be James II. r. CromSa,I
ana MIS-. Cromwell, who wps Mis- ~,
nnine ]. Dodge. They viii nrr;va ',,t -
~ M'rasol, where they will he ho,sa az
guests, on Sunday '''"S'
MIS-. William Adams Brown will oivo
'uncheon at the Colony Club to-mor-
row IN honor Of Mrs. Robert 1,ns;
WIG OF the former Secretary Of Stntee
~ ;,, wn'cn Mrs. John d. Rockefel,er g.,
VIZ oc one OF the speakers. 80
quests at the luncheon. which ;s t.,
1ee interest Of the intcrnationai 10 ro.,, ~
-. we ouhg Women's Christian Assoc;'
dV'on' VII include Mrs. Frank Vorda,
lip AID Mrs. George II. Ford w. ""cer, ,,.;I,
NJ 'oaN p on 'helr experiences in Euronc
Mi.s KUN Morgan will speak on tho
Sr'.,' Win which the intrrnat;onoj
W. tor "omen is accomplished.
Most OF the guests. includ;nr Me-
'.ans'H9' are members of tho wor,1
scls council Of the assoc;at;a.' ~
lnaae up Of prominent women ;,'. ",.on'
Sou IN maintaining and devc,on;n.
t;a, "eIN OF the Young Womcn's Cbr;.s.
''ah Association in Euronc ar III, o"i'
ii this country. "o "e'i as
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Hardings Are Hosts at
Recep ptios to Con grcss
Belgian Embassy Eric*to;ns in
Honor Of Wo~c!i'hs; Sena;or
Phipps Grecis Coioradal,s
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribane

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Frcsi-
dent and Mrs: Harding hcld their
state reception in honor Of Congress at
the White House Tonight The a.
rangom nts were virtually the same as
for the othcr state affairs
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier entertained dis
tinsuished company ut luncheon today
1T the embassy in honor Of former Sec
etary of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin
r. Meredith.
Tho Ambassador of Chile ard Sonora
de Mathieu went to New York to-day
With the lattcrs sister and mcccs,
Nine. Gana and the Misses Cana. who
will sail tomorrow for Chile after
passing year at the embassy. The
bassador and Sonora de Muthieu
will return to Washington Immediately.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps
entertained the Colorado delegation in
Congress at dinner tonight before the
Congressional reception at the White
House. The Governor Of Colorado,
Oliver II .Shoup and Mrs. Shoup, VINO
re in Washington FOR a brief visit,
were pres ut.
The Seer to~y t. the President and
IS. GEORGE L. Christian jr haze as
their guest the fo'mcr's br ther in
law, Ch ter c. Roberts. Who will re-
tv to his home in Marion, Ohio, to-
morrow
General Tanaka, head Of the Japa-
nesc army DELEGATION to the nfer-
cnce on the Lin tat;on Of Armament
entertained at dinner tonight IT the
ho~eham for Admiral Baron Kaso and
the members Of his staff.
Because Of the illness Of Princess
.3ibesco, wife Of the Minister of Ruma-
MIA, the reception which she planned
for Tomorrow and the dinner arranged
for Saturday night at the legation in
honor of her mother Mrs. Margot
AsQuith, have been postponed. Mrs
Asquth postponed the lecture she was
to have given this afternoon until Mon
day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
lean Fletcher
Is Engaged to
H.C. REYNOLDS
o,rents Announce Be'rothal
of Iunio~ League Member
n Harvard Graduate WHO
Served in the World War
Bachelor Dance Tonight
Mrs. Horace +. Dodge Takes
Gen. Macarthur and We'd
ding Party to Palm Beach

W and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. OF oao
p.-. Avenue and Glen Cove. l.. l., an
.,rnced Yesterday the engagement OF
...;r daughter. Miss Jean Fletcher. TO
u,-r;sou Gardner Reynolds, son Of Mr..
"a Mrs. Philip Murray Reynolds, o.
Boston.
Miss Fletcher is graduate Of West
.ver. and made her debut about two
Years ago. She is member OF 'ne
Junior League.
Nr Reynolds Is graduate Of llar-
Yard. u, and served for q year over
.eas in the a. Z. F. as captain OF ''e
9th United States infantry I'd p'Nl-
sion. He is a member o. the Somerset
Raccue, and Tennis and Harvard clubs
Of Boston and New York.
Mrs.. Horace +. Dodge, in whose pr'-
vat, car Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur. of West Point. VIII Jour
nov south for his wedding with Mrs
Iouisa Cromwell Brooks next Tuesday
jef. for Palm Beach yesterday. ne
members of the bridal party nave oeeN
.nnounced. Mrs. Brooks S only attend
AnXrEPTJCEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
New Lodge of Girls Friendly
Society L. Formally Opened


Formal opening of tn. new lodge
of the Girls Friendly Society of New
York, at 225 East Fifty-third Street,
took place yesterday afternoon with
the conservation of the building by the
Rt. Rev Arthur Selden Lloyd. Suffra-
gan Bishop of New York, followed by
an informal reception.
The building was constructed from
two remodelled apartment houses, and
cost about $4,000, which was largely
obtained from small individual con
tributons, many of them coming from
parish Girls Friendly associations. 1t
will accommodate about eighty girls,
who will pay from SO to $l2 week
for board and lodging, and contains
recreational and laundry facilities. 1t
is expected that it will be self-sup-
pOrtinQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Prince 1ainagata's Funeral Is
Held With Elahorase Ceremony

TOXIC, Feb. 9 (By The Associated
Press).-Elaboratc ceremonies to-day
marked the bur al Of Field Marshal
Prince Yamagata, Japans noted Elder
Statesman, who died at Cdawara on
February I.
From the residence OF the Minister
of Finance, where the body had been
lying in state, it was escorted to the
park by two regiments of Imperial
Guards, q squadron of cavalry and q
battery Of artillery LED by military
band. A number Of prominent officials
of the Privy Council and o1 the Cab
net were in the procession. SHE route
was lined with troops who stood at
present arms as the cortege passed
A salute o. nineteen guns was fired at
the beginning OF the public ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Thousands Block
Streets at Rites
For A. III. Murphy
IS Pa,roImcn Required 10
Control Throng That Pays
Tribute TO Memory of the
Bronx Democratic Leader

The funeral Of Arthur n, Murphy,
Democratic leader of the Bronx, ycster
day morning wGs more imposing than
any in the history Of that borough.
Six hundred automobiles were included
in the cortegc. .1our that followed the
hearsc carried more than a ton Of floral
offerings
Attending the service were citizens
from all walks of life. including former
Governor Alfred T.. Smith and twenty
Supreme Court justices, as we'll as
scores Of lesser lights representing the
judiciary and the bar. All public Off
cials of the Bronx and many from Man
haitian and Brooklyn were among the
more than four thousand persons who
filed the street from Arthur Avenue
and Crotona Park North, where the
late leader lived, to fremont Avenue.
The crowd also extended west to Bath
gate Avenue and St. Joseph's Church.
At this point the thoroughfare was
completely blocked
Inspector Dominck Henry, in charge
OF seventy-five patrolmcn, held the
throne in check. Traffic along the
route of the funeral procession was di-
vartcd temporarily by a large force Of
patrolncn. The procession was a mile
and half long. An hour before the
body was conveyed to the church that
cdifce had been filled to the doors
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Edward J. Farrell, S. j.. of
Buffalo, q cousin of Mrs. Murphy, as
sisted by priests of the parish In
the sanctuary We're fifty monsignors
priests and brothers.
Before the funeral cortegc left the
church police estimated the crowd at
not less than ten thousand. Fifty pa
trolmen met the procession at St. Ray
mond's Cemetery, where interment took
place. There was :. large attendance at
the funeral from Buffalo and other
cities Of New York, including about
Iiity upstate politicians.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Englishman Pays 100000 for
Necklace Charles Pawncd

PARIS, Feb. BY The Associated
Press The celebrated pearl necklace
which once belonged TO Maria Theresa,
Queen OF Hungary, and which has been
on display here, has been bought by
Jefferson Davis Cohn, Of England, for
goo 900.
Former Emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary pawned the valuable heirloom
in Switzerland preparatory to leaving
the country by airplane in his last at
tempt to regs his throne.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Boys Given Essay Prizes
Wrote on Essential Qualities
Of Men Who Make Good"

Darwin y. Kingsley president Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF the State of
New York, presented prizes yesterday Y
ranging from S5 TO $40 to thirty-fiv e
boys of the public and parochial
schools Of this city who wore winners
IN an essay contest conducted last fall.
More than 10000 boys competed and
the suhjec; was "Esscntal Qualities OF
Men Who Make Good"
The winners Of first prizes in the
various classitications were: For high
school boys. $50. won by Ray Renshaw,
Of Bushwick High School; elementary
schools, Milton Strommcr, Public
School ia, $50; elementary schools in
the Borough of Manhattan, Cosmo
Sereano, Public School 90, $50;
pa"ochial schools, Eugene Murray, of
st. Cabriel's continuation schools, and
Martin Spellman, $40: employed boys,
Kirk Williamson, o. Henry L. Daugh-
crtV & Co., Sl:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
n. VI. Petite, Pr secutor's Aid
In Queens, Wcis Miss Lott

Nicholas NJ. Petite, Assistant District
Attorney of Queens, and Miss Gertrude
jeanette Lott, Of jamaicu Avenue and
Seventy eighth Street, Woodhaven.
were married last night at the brides
home. The Rev. Mr.. Robert W. Wick,
pastor Of Jamaica Dutch Reformed
Church, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter Of the late
Charles '. Lott and member Of an old
Long Island family. Mr. Petite WAS
Assemb lyman from the Fourth Ward
Of Queens for two terms. He was last
appointed Assistant District Attorney
bv District ATTORNEY DANA Wallace
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

where other arrivals include Richard
Narley Hunt and W. S. Yerkes. of New
ork John Sanford and his son,
stephen Sanford, returned from the
polo matches at Miami. Mr.. and Mrs.
leonard ID. All, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
+. IIansell jr., Nh and Mrs. Walter
Rlabon were among parties entertain
lng at luncheon at the Beach Club.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Leonard Rcploglc en-
crtained Tonight
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciann in
clNdc Mr.. and mrs. j. II. s;choonmakcr,
the Nisses Beatrice and Murie Schoon-
maker, Lawrence II. Sanders, Oscar
Scnerrcr and j. Frank de Case, of New
York. 1t the Breakers are Mr. and Mrs
Crawford johnson. of Pittsburgh and
birmingham; Mrs. w. Calender, of
providence, and Miss A. Calender. of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Lapham,
Miss NJ. NJ. Cloavc and Il. ". Lapham,
Of Brookinc, Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Huge Throng Attends Funeral
Of De Wet in BIOemfOntcin

LONDON. Feb. 8. - An enormous
gathering attended the imposing state
funeral given the famous Boer general,
Christian De Wet, in Bloemfontein,
yesterday, says a dispatch from South
Africa to-day. The pallbearers were
Premier General SHUTS, General Hert-
zog, leader of the Nationalist party;
three other Boer generals and three
Senators, including r. w. Rcitz. ex
Presto ent of the Orange Free State.
The Governor Gene raj, Prince Arthur
of Connaught, was represented in the
procession, which included members of
the Cabinet, judges, legislators and
numbers Of influential persons from all
over the Union Of South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Mrs. Clara Sielcken and
Opera Singer W ed To-day
T:,is!c-Eirri Is Widow of N1cr-
c!'an' Who s.cfi %5.0O0,00O;
,cIIWarz, VIII; Chicaro Co.

Mis- Clara Sie}cken, widow of Her
man SiclchoA, wealthy coffee mer-
Grant, will be married to-day at the
Muncipal Building to Joseph Schwarz.
barytone with the Chicago Opera
Company. Mrs. Siclcken's late husband
let an estate o almost SIS 900 900.
Mrs. Siclcl<cn lives at 6S Park Ave-
Nue. The house was the hcmc OF the
'"te Iames toAes and recently was
bought by Mrs. SielckeN. Mrs. Sie,-
N VS. widow with two children
ncn she WIS married to Mr. Siolcken in
1919. IL also had been ms ed before
Mr.. Sielckcn wa a member of the
I'm o. Cross e Sielakcn. He vas
...tt five years Old at The time Of his
md marriage. lie died in 1917.
Mr.. Schwarz is appearing now at
the Manh; tan Opera House. He is
widely known also IS concert singer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
rs cents.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
free
Van cortlandt Park Museum Admission
geological Park. Admission free.
Lecture by Princess cantacuGenc on How
II" Russian Peasant Thinks and Lives"
Town lIni;. 1928 West Forty third Street.
II O'CLOCK.
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on "Englands
New Policy" Hotel Plaza, II 40 o'clock.
the Limtation of Armaments Confer
ence." New York University. University
Heights II 80 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Women's Democratic Club
Hotel coinmodore. o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Douglas Robinson on 1.-TWO
Great Americana" Dwight School, ~
ark Avenue, O'Clock.
Major General John r. O'Ryan win dedi-
cate var memorial tablet at Erasmus
Hall iiigh school, flatbush and Church
avenues Hrooklyn, o'clock.
Lecture by Princess Cantacuzene on THE
New Developments and Possibilities in
Russia" Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences, Academy OF Music, O'Clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the alumni Of the Columbia Law
School. Hotel Pennsylva MIA. o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Douglas Robinson on IN
innate "Reminiscences" 226 West Fifty
eighth Street. o'clock
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "Psy
chology Of Con2ervatism. Peoples In
stitute. Cooper Union o'clock.
Lecture by Harry Walton The Social
ist Party" at Manhattan Lyceun. co
East Fourth Street o'clock.
Addresses by Howard r. Williams. Arthur
G. Empey and DR.. Winifred S. stoner
THE Educational Problem OF Men
and Women in Changing World " at
473 West End Avenue $50 o'clock.
"Ehe Open Door. negro pageant to be
presented at Brooklyn Academy OF Nh
sic, $50 O'Clock.
Lecture by Dr. George Earle Raiguel on
America" Brooklyn Inetitute Of Arts
and Sciences. Academy OF Music s:l6
O'Clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on For
cgn Relations of the United States"
Town Hall. 1873 West Forty third Street.
O'clock
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Fort New
ton on "Abrahsm Lincon." Church Of
the Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and Seventy sixth Street. & 80 O'Clock.
Lecture by b. X. r. Hyde on What We
Can Learn From Nature ls6 Chryst!e
Street. e:l5 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Morris II. Frantz on
'Ncrvousness and Some OF Its Causes"
at SO Liberty Avenue, nea: Stone Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. O'Clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
The Trend of the 1imes" BY Arthur D..
RAes at New Era Club. 274 East Broad
way
"roois of the JIour.' By Prof. j. G. Carte
Troop, at n. Y. +. L.. Woodstock branch,
$50 East l6oth 81. the Bronx.
The Manufacture Of Dyestuffs, by Albert
p. Sachs, at High School Of Commerce,
1876 West Sixty fifth Street Motion pic
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
MRS. SARAH s. BROWNELL

Mrs. Sarah Sheffield Browne!l, widow
Of Silas B. Brownell, died yesterday at
her home in Forest Hills Gardens,
Queens. She was seventy-seven years
old. Her husband, who died in 1918,
was an attorney in this city He served
with the 7th Regiment in the Civil War
and was chairman Of the trustees Of
Barnard College.