davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
Qexeland Park.

NEAR CONN. AVE. A MACONB-A boGu-
uful modern detached home. Price. 81 on
NEAR 3fTH a NEWARK lO-room de-
tHched home; strictly modern. Sls.Oo0.
NEAR CONN. AVE. a NEWARK Sis
tine detached home, beautiful location.
Frice. $500.
NACoMB NEAR S4TH sT-obs Of the
nnest homes in the psrk-li rooms and
bs tbs. Price. 81, 600
NEAR StTH 4 PoRTER-A hne new Do
tached home; modern In every way. Price.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

PORTER ST.-Sl5,TSo
y. L. sANsRURY a ~ TxIs - a. "a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

SHOE EHINING e SHOE REPATRING
bus; Fla. ave. nr 18th NV; 8 shoe shin
Ing chairs; machinery; rent $40 per mo.
price, $1,000: or will rent all for 800 per
month wILDMAS & CO.. toh & h. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

Mr.. 18th & HARVARD sTS.--o rooms and
bath: brk.: ami; gar. space. SIC, 200.
PARK R0AD-Eieven rooms ana two Ia tbs;
three dOOrS- m 4 Snn
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

n ST. wv: STORE Am
bach room: reasonable rent; $500. p
CARLEY, SIT 2 St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
MOORE & HILL,
14cn-e2 II st. NV. Phone Main 1853.

MT. PLEASAST-sl47 $50.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park: thoroughly
modern house OF o rooms and baths: ar
ranged in two apartments, with front porch:
double rear porches tone sleeping porchl {:
hot-water heat: electricity and gas: hard
wood floors and trim: screens and awnings:
Fear garage opening rear alley: imme
dtate possession: terms SHANNON &
LUCHS. 113 14th ct. NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

18TH ST. NEAR PARK RoAD-A FINE
home Of 8 large rooms and bath: double
rear porch. C. S. BENNETT. Cont Trust
Bldg. Main 6I9i
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

IRVING ST. Mr.. 9Th n. ". rooms 4
tile bath; h.-w.h.; garage; fine condition; :
large porch. $500: 81 500 cash. wILDMAN
& Co, 9th & II. Fr. R4O6.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

Z. CHEVY CHASE-Beautifu' home; 4 10
rooms: baths: new; every desirable fee.
ture: stucco construction Price S27. 500 Nc.
kEEVER & GOSs. 1905 Eve St Main <IB3.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

sUBURBHN STAPLE GROCERY: : RMS.
Il store; h--wh.; elect: rent SIS per mo
rood bus: $500. wILDMAN & Co. eth
a n. Franklin 64n6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
Nerti Columbia Reifhtl

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sio noo.
One square OF 18th st. q remsrkHbly i-v-
priced home: rooms: bath: h-w.h.: elec-
lights; lot g feet wide built-in gHraTs:
house 10 In excellent condition; with many
up-to-dsts features; larrs colonisl fraht
porch; rear porches and sleeping porch Easy
terms. WA. s. PHILLIPS. l40s n. 7.
ave. Main 1900
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGBrs = BRToK
home: concrete porches: six rooms; tiled
hath: built-in rarare: hardwood noort: AM
Price. 3l0.750. MeKEEYER a GOSS, 1905
Eye st. Main ITse els
NORTH COLUMBIA HEfGHTs' ROOMS
and bath; porches: all conveniepees: ron
venient TO car line. $500. McKEEvER a
Goss, 1905 Eye ct. N. tTs2. Il2S
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sio,TSo
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
dence; attractive In appearance; Just one
block Of 18th 81. car: Q rooms: spacious front
and rear porches: inclosed sleepinE porch /:
h.-w-E.: elec. lights; hardwood noort: deep
lot to alley; ample GRraEs space. Rouse T.
vacant ard immediate possession may Be
ohtsined. Easy terms. wN. s. PHILLIPS.
1900 N. 7. ave. Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

II ST. NV, $4,000. 3-STORY. " RMS. &
store to wide alley. wILDMAN & CO.,
9th a n FIR Rn06
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

OhDWAN eI.-Sll.Soo.
rms. D. a.mi: large lot: Earars
n. Z. sANsBURr Co, 1918 I o. n 500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
MONDAY MORNING.
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED Ar ONCE FOR our CLIENTS,
? small garsEes and repair shops: . gros
eeries, $4,000 to 90 500; deiicstessen. about
$500. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, i4o7 r.
Z. ave. Main 11eo
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

UPTOWN; NOOD
business stand: rent. SIS; price. 81 go.
=. y. CARLEY. 81 = x NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

CLEANING & DYEING; ALL EQUIPMENT!
for business: rent. with lease. $40: price
S3Ta. P. 2. CARLEY. ST. z st NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

GEORGIA AvE-STORE
and small room; rent, with lease SIS:
price. 50. 200 P. +. CARLEY, SIT z st. nv
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10
MOORE & HILL.

l,-O--- n -. Nv. fhone Main 1913.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK = siIeTy
Splendidly tituRted; detached home Of :
rooms or two noors; lHrre lot; complete
bath with builtin tub; h.-W.h; elec iiEhts-
hardwood noors and trim; open fireplace:
mtnl weather stripping throughout; front
porch; inclosed sleepinF porch: rsrsf. "a
rear. Attractive terms. WIN. s. PHILITPS,
1903 n. Y. ave. Main ESQ.
CLEVELAND PK.-PEBBLE DASH HOME
WITH garage; twelve rooms and three
psths' oreakfast and sleeping porch; modern
Price, $4,000. McKEEVER A COWS. isOS
Eye a. Main asa sas
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

ROoM1NG HOUSE NEAR INTERIOR
Bldg: II rms: lot 45x173; ami; garage.
DAVID f. BARRY, 1907 st. Main 1901.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

GARAGE AND GAS STATION. 81: q
pacity 81 cars; ? gas stations: STANDARD
and Super Motor Fuel; price. 81, 900. Pr
CARLEY. ST. 1t nv
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

large room and cellar; rent with s-yesr
lease; price. $1,000. p. y. CARLEY, slf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-10

5000 EACH-THREE NEW ONE-sTORY
stores, with modern show windows, IN the
hest business section Of northwest; will rent
for $50 each monthly: good investment or
for your business. DAVID z. BARRY, 1907
Fl ST. NV. Main 1901. $40
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
LIQhtninQ StrokeA

With regard to the voltage of light
ming strokes there are only estimates.
These range from. few hundred thou
sand to several bi;,iun volts. depending
upon the ideas of the persons making
the estimates. No measurements have
been made. lae amperage Of light
ming strokes ~ more definitely known,
few attempts having been made to
measure K. The best measurements
of this kind show that the current in
peres. AS for Harvesting lightning
and turning Il into energy useful to
man, no practicable scheme has yet
been preSeDtc,i.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

This is rheumatism of the mus
Giles of the back. 1t comes on sud-
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quite and have
Chamberlain's Imminent applied
and a quick recovery may be ex-
pected. Mrs. F. j. Damn, Brock.
port, N. Y, writes: 81 can honest.
lv say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me of lumbago a year age
last summer. When | began using
it, was flat on my back in bee
and could not turn to the left OIL
right. had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment in the house anC
this was applied to my back. L
promptly drove away the pains anC
aches. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
EGGS FOR MATCHING

From and 3 year old Single
Comb White Leghorns. Selected
and mated by Prem Moore, poultry
specialist of the University OF Idaho,
Cockerals from the A. j. Hanson
farm, Corvallis, Oregon. Single
setting SIPS, 3 settings $3.50, S
settings $500, 100 Eggs $500. j. e.
Hamll. Phone 3425, Juliaetta, Idaho.
9-tf
FOR SALE: 100 acres on PotIatch
Ridge, $50 acres in cultivation.
Good improvements, water. Will
take small place as payent, balance
easy terms. Inquire Gazette office.
Tiff
Good pastureIfor stock, $500 per
head per month. Phone 59l5,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Evils of Con situation

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is
appendicitis. If you would avoid
this dangerous disease. keep your
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent,
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Ell nest Miller.
lift.

We are local agents for Sampson
trucks. II you are IN the market
Tor one, come in and talk 1T over.
Schuyler & DeobaId. lS-lt
EGGS FOR HATCHING: R. C.
Reds Sl.5O tor Is; also White Leg
horns, Sl.OO for Is. Mrs. Frank
Roberts, kendrick, Phone 1915.
l6-4p
FOR SALE: 2 sets heavy butt
chain harness and 2 light sets har-
ness. Ernest Miller, Phone 59l5,
kendrlck. 6-rt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

IL is reported that u. D. FOrter,
cashier of the Culdesac State Bank,
has resigned his position there, mis-
resignation to take effect June l.
He Will be succeeded by M. ID. Nit
chell OF Nez Perce.
K Jack Heacox OF Juli8etta was
transacting business in kendrick
Tuesday morning.
A winter wheat crop slightly small
err than in 1921, but still above the
average fur the last 10 years for
this state, is forecasted IN the gov
eminent crop report for May. The
hay crop promises also tc drop be-
low that of last year, the report
states. The winter wheat acreage
in Washington May Is placed at
1902, 900 acres, compared with J.,
1888 900 acres harvested last year.
w. Nj. Duthie of Troy has agreed
to take over stock IN the First Ma
tional Bank of Charleston, owned by
Ole Bohman. Mr.. Duthle will make
his home in Charleston.
E. E. Bechtol was in Spokane the
first of the week on business.
Former service men will be CIV
en- 80 days preferential rights in
filing on the south half of the Col
Vile indian reservation.
High school girls of RItzvile have
decided that in future they will
adopt a plain costume of MILDLY
bIouses and skirts for school wear.
Crepe and silk Will be taboo.
p. b. Kramer, farmer resident
near Rltzville, received letter
from Russia on which the postage
amounted to 10000 rubles. The
value Of the postage IN American
money was Is cents.
Columbus Clark and Jack Heacox
were in Kendrick Tuesday selling
season tickets for the Juliaetta
chautauqua. They reported splendid
success and expressed their apprecla-
ton of the manner in which the
business men of Kendrick respond
ed. They promised a return of the
favor when Hendricks chautauqua
comes next month. They sold tick
cts at nearly every business house IN
Kendrlck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKeever
went to Charleston, Tuesday, where
they were called on account of the
serious illness of their daughter-ln.
law, Mrs. Harry McKeever, who has
pleural pneumonia.
| XMrs. Charles Fox arrived this
week from Seattle to visit her
mother, Mrs. Sam Bigham. or
American ridge.
R. D. Newton went to Spokane
the first of the week to attend the
Rexali druggists convention, which
was IN session the first three days
OF the week.
N Donald Miller arrived, Wednes
day, from Harrington, WASH, for &
visit with friends.
| Leslie ROU6TLS uTONc " WOSCON
Wednesday afternoon to transact
business.
IKE. E. Mcdowell, who owns the
old Powell place below Kendrick
has decided to start a dairy and viii
furnish milk to the people of kend
rick the year round. He expects tc
keep IN the nelghborhood OF thirty
cows, so will have plenty of milk tC
supply the demand. He has an I'M
mense amount of good pasture lane
on his place and figures that with
this cheap feed he can sell milk al
a very reasonable figure.
lxMiss Nell Ameling has written {
very interesting article which ap
pears IN this issue of the Gazette. II
concerns survey of Is farm homes
on American ridge and gives grea
many details that prove the fac
that American ridge farm homes
are away above the average IN thu
possession of many modern conven
fences.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

FOR SALE: head work horses
and two-year-old colts; Young
COW fresh soon, 2 sets harness.
Phone COTS, Mrs. Elmer Keller,
Linden. l9-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

LOST: Gas tank cap for auto, flat
bottom with oval top. Finder
notify George carlson, Kendrick.
19-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
See the kendrlck Garage Comp
any for Automobile storage bat
terles. lift
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
We Have Met Them,

We Have Met Them.
"Education," said Uncle Eben. don
do much fob some men. 'ceptin' to give
'em mo- vocabulary to talk foolish
ness"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Henry l.. Heming, Edward Kessler
Miss Michele Newborg and MISS
Corinne Poth.
Hall of Horns and Heads
Opened i'm Bronx Park
Memorial TO Worlds Vanishing
Big Game Presented to City
Inv ZoolOgicaI Society

The Hall Of Horns and Heads, erect
cd "in memory of the vanishing blg
game Of the world" was opened IN
Bronx Park yesterday, under the aus
pices of the New York Ioologlc"i so
ciety.
Here is installed in two large rooms
the most valuable collection Of horned
mammals in the world, one which, &c.
cordng to Professor Henry Fairfield
Osborn. can probably never be dnp'I-
Gated. owing to tho fact that big game
is becoming eXtrct.
Famous hunters and naturalsts have
contributed to the collection. including
Theodore Roosevelt, Frederick Court
noy Sclous, Irving Taylor, Percy RAD
clyGe, Warburton Pike and eX-Govcrnor
General of the Philippines franc's
burton Harrison.
The hall was constructed as gut
Of the geological Society to the Cit Of
New York at a cost Of $4,000. The
donors names are inscribed on a tablet
at tho entrance as follows: Mrs. Fred
crick Ferris Thompson Mrs. Russell
Sage. John d. ArchboId, Jacob II. Schiif,
George F. Baker, Mrs. Andrew Carnc-
gle. Andrew Carnegie, Edmund c. Con
verse, Samuel Thornc Gin memoram)
and George D. Pratt.
The building was formally presented
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Keen Competition
Features Start of
Devon Horse Show
Colors Of William III. Moore
Prominent Among New
York Winners; Clothicr
Entry Wins Hunter Event
Special Dspatch TO Tho Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 25.-The
keenest of competition marked the
twenty eight events on the program of
the first day of the annual horse show
and country fair at Devon. Prize win
ming honors were we'll divided among
New York and Philadelphia exhibitors
The colors Of William H. Moore. of
New York, were prominent among the
t-of-town winners.
While there were several hunter and
Jumper events there were no serious
spills. However, there were plenty Of
thrills during tho events and more than
ono rider was tossed from his mount
in the final event of the day, class IaS,
q froefor-all hunter and jumper affair,
IN which William -. Clotnier's Farina,
a sevon-vcar old bay mare. ridden by
Orville Roberts. outjumped her seventy
ri}ols and won the blue. Charles b.
Powell, Of Rumson, N. j., took second
with Moonshinc. WIN Mr.. Clothier' q
Monte third and Harry T, Rogers 8
Dixie fourth
Two events we're won by Charles
Butler, Of New York, while George
Crouch took q second, third and fourth
in asmany events. Miss Constance Saa
Reean's Churchill Downs took third
IN class 40, which was won by Mr..
Butler with his Triumphant, post en-
try. The Wheatley Hill farms Hamil-
ton Lady Fashion took third in the
class for novice saddle ponies. John
Nanneck took a third and fourth in a
class for novice saddle horses Other
New York exhibitors who failed to
place IN the opening day events we're
Miss Madee Brazel Michael J. Devaney,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Herrick Rides Pegasus in
Training for Aerial Stunt
Flies Into Onion-Taint Verse
as He Accepts Dare to Go cup
WITH Rrakes OFF,

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Wiling t.
take chance with death to prove him
self the only real aerial daredevil of
Congress, Representative Manuel Her
rick, Republican, of Oklahoma, ac.
cepted an aviators challenge to-day tc
join him in high fight with the
brakes off
Herbert J; Fahy, the flyer, had prom
iscd the Oklahoman that he would los5
more than a necktie if he agreed tc
20 UP.
you viii at your earliest convcn-
'ence 60 with me to the War Depart
mcnt' Mr. Herrick wrote. "and mafe
the request for plane and will bact
mp tne request as Congressman, per
oonally"
The oklahoma House member sac
he would make no request himself be
cause he was sore at the department.
FOR issuing an order that ! must not d.
any more stunt flying over the Capito
fer fear I might fall upon the skylighf
and fracture pane or two and thu.
pat some slivers Of glass in somC
sleepy Senator's or Congressman:
nose"
IF You really have any sand in your
craw to make good the challenge" Mr.
Herrick wrote to Fahy, why you JUS
uosey around to my Office and we vii
re TO the War Department together
Dropping into his home made poetry
Herrck gave this:
"lf when we fly away on high ",
should fall down and die,
ANY one who wants to cry must ru}
an onion in their eye
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mrs. +. l.. Sturgis Leaves
Two Homes to Husband
$4,000 Is Bequeathed to
Four Institutions; Five Ser
wants Get $4,000 Each

The viii of Mrs. Florence Lydig
Sturgis, wife OF Frank X. Sturgis.
who died on March l6. was fled in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. To her
husband, Mrs Sturgis left a bequest
Of $4,000, the family residence at II
East ffty-frst Street and their coun-
try home, Clipston Grange, at Lenox,
Mass, together with the furnishings,
works Of art and personal effects con
tanned in each place. Thomas Sturgis,
Of Rici mond Hll, L. l.. and Henry r.
Hoyt jr., of 2 East Seventyffth Street,
godscns, receive $4,000 each Five ser
wants receive 50 900 each.
Mrs. Sturgis, made public bequests
as follows: New York Geological So
ciety and Grace Church, $4,000 each;
st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children,
$4,000, and the House of Mercy, Pitts
field. Mass $1,000
The residuary legatees are her
nephew, Major Philip NJ. Lydig, of
Paris, formerly of the American diplo-
matte Corps. and three nieces: Envy
Hoyt, 2 East Seventy-ffth Street; Mary,
b. Hartman, $50 Park Avenue, and
Katherine 3. Harris. Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Glare Sheridan,
SculpiresS, Sails
To BE Reporter
British Woman Will -Four
Europc and " riie Articles
on NationaEisnn; Pleased
With Experience in Il. $.

Clare Sheridan. British sculptrcss
and litterateuse, sailed Cor England to
day on board the Saxonia. Of the
Cunard Line. Mrs Sheridan is going
TO Europe as a 'reporter,' she said, to
write a series Of articles on national
ism, the material for which viii be
gathered in England, France. Italy, the
Balkans, Austria, hungary, Germany,
Russia and Turkey. The trip from
Berlin to Moscow Will be made bv air
plane.
The Englisbwoman, who was accom-.
panied by her two children, Margaret,
ten years old, and Richard six. and
her secretary. Miss Louise Leech, eX-
pressed herself as delighted with
things as she found them in America
and with the many friends she made
and said that she would return in
November.
Mrs. Sheridan has been in America
a year and a half, all of which period
she spent in the United States except
for a short visit to Mexico. During
that time she executed portrait busts
of number Of prominent persons and
did much public speaking and writing
Her last public appearance was on
Wednesday afternoon, when she figured
in the send-off to Russia of a truck
load of medical supplies by the Amer
lean Medical Aid for Russia Associa-
tion.
The Saxonia is cabin and steerage
boat, and Mrs. Sheridan declared that
she sailed on this ship rather than on
a large one in order ito study types.
If it had not been for The children she
would have gone in the steerage, she
said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
oO-MiIe Speed Reached
BY Plane in 90 Feet
Test of Navy Caiapuli for
Launching Witnessed by
MANY Officials

NORFOLK, Va, May GA speed OF
sixty miles an hour was attained in
and Is seconds by spottinE sea
plane after it was launched yesterday
at Yorktown by the flagship Maryland's
catapult, it was announced to-day The
catapult was modification Of the
mechanism used by the navy since
1oll and required only sixty feet to
develop the speed Of sixty miles.
The test was witncs>>l by reprcsenta-
tives Of the Navy Department, the
navy's bureau of aerooautcs, tho AT
my air service and civilian officials
from Washington.
The Vought plane used in the test
was pioted by Lieutenant McFall and
the observer was Lieutenant Command
er Ramsey. aviation aid to the com
mander in chief Tho launching was
supervised by Admiral Hilary =. Jones
fleet commander. and Admiral Long
his chief of stat
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Roosevelt Monument Site
A. Harvard IL Choser

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 25.-Har-
ward University's proposed memoria
70 Theodore Roosevelt, 80. Will be
erected on the plot OF land north Of
the Harvard Union which has bear
ASSIGNED by the Harvard Corporation
for that purpose, it was announced 60
day by the Associated Harvard Clubs
committee n charge OF site. Pro
fessor W. f. Hocking's residence now
stands on that ground
Z. ". Grossman, president Of the As
sociated Harvard Clubs, in q specia
report to-day, however, recommend;
that the campaign for raising fund.
for the Roosevelt memorial be post
poned a few months.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Sulgrave WOmen's
Board to Entertain
British Visitors
Delegation to Arrive i'll
September TO Be Head
ed by Marques of Cam
bridge. Brother Of Queen

When the members Of a British dele
cation, headed by Marques Of Cam
bridge. brother Of Queen Mary. arrive
~ New York in September the first
women's committee under the Sui
grave Institution, acting with the Sui
grave board. Will arrange a series cf
entertainments for them.
The womcn's committee has been re-
Gently organized with Miss Amelia -.
Campbell rs national chairman and
Miss Ethel Armes as chairman Of tae
executive committee. The following
women are among t4c vice chairmcn
and members: Mrs. George Maynard
Minor. president general Daughters
American Revolution; Mrs Hamilton
K. Fairfax, president Colonial Danes
Of New York, Mrs. Henry Cole Quinby,
Mrs. Eugene j. Grant, president gen
eral National Society Of New England
Women; Mrs. livinbston Rowe Schuy-
ler. president general Daughters of the
Confeceracy; Mrs. T. A. Checsman,
President Colonial DANES of Amer
ica; Mrs Murray Whiting Ferris.
British War Veterans Association,
Mrs. Louis Livingston Seaman, Mrs.
John Francis Nawger, Mrs. Robert
allyn, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mrs.
{. K. Stetson, Mrs. Henry f. Osborn,
Mrs Robert olyphant, Mrs Lewis J..
Delaield. Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey. pres
ldent Women's Pess Club of Now
York; Mrs. C. f r. Jen0e, president
Daughters of 1871; Mrs William
Gerry Slade, Mrs. Robert Hall Vile,
MS. Ira Davenport, Miss Borrowe.
secretary Colonial Danes of America,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean, Miss Nlr-
GINA Scott Hoyt, Miss I. j. Gray. Miss
Maud Leland and Mrs. Walter ".
Price.
The complete personnel Of the com
mittee will eventually include large
number Of other representative Amer
lean women not only from various
states but from England, Canada,
liza ~ bo,. co,,,+rioe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
New Play Cor Japanese Actor

Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese motion
picture star, has been placed under
contract by the Shuberts. In associa-
ton with Walter Jordan, Hayakawa
will appear in new play written es-
pecially for him by Fred De Gresac
Hayakawa viii leave for the Pacific
Coast tomorrow and will remain there
until September, when he viii return
10 Now York to herin rehearsals.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
For the camp--the
cottage the Summer
home-the canoe.

To d ance by-to
sing wi,h-to use for
evening concerts to
use for educational pur-
poses.