davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
LAST FAIR DAY
WAS FAVORABLE
Ladysmith Won the Baseball
Championship. - Large
Crowds Present

The fourth and last day of the coun-
ty fair was considered by many as the
best day, in some respects The
weather was ideal the sports events
were exciting, the crowd was large
and in jolly humor, and the exhibits
were still all there.
The championship baseball game
was the attraction for the sporting
element. The elimination games had
narrowed the contenders down to Glen
Flora and Ladysmith teams. Long be-
fore the game began the grandstand
was full of people and crowds lined
the sidelines and filled the bleachers,
as the teams engaged in practice and
warming up." Though the score ran
ND to two figures, it proved to be ex-
citing and was featured by heavy
slugging. Jim Van Patter was in the
box for Glen and Lyle behind the
plate. Humber and J. Hayden made
the Ladysmith battery. 1t looked like
an off day for Humber when the boys
from the east went in in the first in
ming and knocked out five runs off his
delivery. Ladysmith followed with
three in their half. 1t was not until
the fifth that Ladysmith tied the score,
and Z. From that inning ON it was
see-saw until the eighth, when the
score was again tied with ten scores
each. Glen failed to score in the
ninth. With no one out, Austin, for
Ladysmith, drove a long one into left
field. Umpire Fred Austin called it
a fair ball and it gave Ladysmith the
winning score. Glen Flora contended
that it was foul ball. People had
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

crowded onto the field, several feet
over the foul line at the point where
the ball dropped, and it appeared to
many that it was a foul ball. There
was excited contention by the partl-
sans of the two teams for several
minues, but this decision of the UNI
pire stood and Ladysmith won, IL to
10. Even if the ball had been declared
a foul, the chances are that Ladysmith
would have scored in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Glen Flora / 0 1 0 2 90
Ladysmith 8 0 2 2 0 2 1 Ill
Notes of the Fair
VIM. Briggs, of Ladysmith, an en-
ploye of the Fountain-Campbel Lum-
Der Co., drew the Ford touring car
given away. Percy Steubs, of the town
of Thornapple, would have been the
winner if he had been on the grounds,
which was one of the requirements Of
the drawing, as his was the winning
number drawn, but as he was not pres
ent, the car went with the next num-
Der drawn. which was Mr.. Briggs.
Mrs. M. s. Cline, of the town Of Will
ard, drew the $50 coat presented by
the Holtz Dry Goods Co. Mrs. 0. B.
Ellingboe was the winner of a fine
pair of shoes given by Benson Bros,
Iadysmith shoe merchants, and Du-
luth man was awarded the pair Of
hunting boots offered by the same
firm.
Mrs. D. w. Maloney had her pocket
picked of 80 cents on the fair grounds
Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
ORGANIZE CLUB AT
COUNTY NORMAL
State Health Man Will Lecture.
Community Meeting

A club has been organized for the
purpose Of helping to make our lives
bigger. For the present we are study
ing character characteristics, as hon.
esty, truthfulness, etc. Rev. Ritland
gave an inspiring talk, "The Teach
er's Influence on Community Life, .
last Wednesday.
DR.. Gudex, of the State Board OF
Health will give lecture on venereal
diseases next week during the assem-
bly, period on Wednesday, at 10 20.
The public is invited
At the community meeting to be
held Friday evening at Flambeau,
Dist. No. 2, Irene Evans will give a
vocal solo, Helen Ambrose a violin So
10, and Miss Felch will conduct the
community singing.
The Rusk county normal had a
creditable county fair exhibit, draw
ing quite a number Of prizes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
FREE LECTURES

DR.. Gudex, Of the venereal disease
department, of Madison, will conduct
the course Of lectures in the county
October 2 to Z inclusive. Arrange
ments have been made to have him
speak at the following places:
Monday evening, October 2, 8
o'clock, at the town hall, Tony.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, o'clock,
at the schoolhouse, Ingram.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, 8
o'clock, schoolhouse, Sheldon.
Thursday evening, Oct. 5, o'clock,
graded school building, Hawkins.
Friday evening, Oct. 6, s o'clock,
Bruce.
DR.. Gudex will speak on venereal
diseases. Children under 16 are not
to attend the lectures.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
Re-Assessments Ordered
MAY QUIT FEED BUSINESS

A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Ladysmith Cooperative
Creamery Co. will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Satur-
day, Oct. IA, at 1 80 p. m. The pur-
pose Of the meeting is to decide on
the question of continuing or discon-
tinuing the feed business.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
STANGER-KUETTEI

Freda> Stanger and Anton Kuette1,
both of Ladysmith, were married
Thursday in Algona, Iowa, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Clin-
ton Sampson.
The bride attended the Ladysmith
highschool and has for the last year
been working in Jung's bakery. The
groom is employed at the paper mill.
They will make their home in Lady
smith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
BRUSH FIRE

The fire department was called to
the northwestern part of the city about
l o'clock Sunday to put out brush
fire between the Gates-rd. and the rail-
road tracks, which was attacking rail-
road timbers piled there. A fire at the
same place destroyed quantity OF
timber last fall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
RE-ASSESSMENT
OF TOWN WANTED
NOn-Resident Land Owners Pc
titiOn for New Deal In
Washington

That there is feeling among nom
resident land owners that in some OF
the towns of Rusk county they are
getting the worst of it," in the as
sessment of real estate, was shown
again last week when petition for
the re-assessment of the town Of
Washington was considered Friday
by Judge Chas. Rosa, of Madison,
chairman of the Wisconsin State Tax
Commission, at the court house in
this city.
VIM Darlington, Chicago live
stock commission dealer, and Harry
Wood also of that city, owners Of
large tracts of land in the town of
Washington, were the petitioners for
a re-assessment of the town, and were
represented by Chas. Savord with
power of attorney for them. Darling
ton and Wood claim that the lands OF
the town are not equitably assessed,
and pointed to the assessments ON
their own lands as compared with as
sessments on other lands, both i'm
proved and unimproved, to sustain
t h cir allegation. Herbert Geibel,
chairman, and e. G. Hamilton, clerk,
of the town of washington, appeared
at the hearing for the town. Consid-
cradle testimony was taken. Judge
Rosa adjourned the hearing until
Sept 80, before the tax commission at
Madison.
Tom Jones is the assessor in Wash
ingtOn.
Re-Assessments Ordered
A special assessor, appointed by the
tax commission, is now engaged in re-
assessing the town Of Murry. This
follows a recent hearing on petition
of the American immigration Com
pany, who owns a large amount OF
land in that town.
A. J. Laidlaw, of this city, is in
Washburn county, making . re-as-
sessment of the town of Gull Lake.
The expense Of a re-assessment is
considerable.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
DEATH OF j. A. BURNS

Jacob A. Burns, farmer residing at
Maple Center, died suddenly Saturday
morning while he was milking COW.
He had suffered with heart trouble
for the last three years. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
home, Rev. Fred Sawyer, officiating.
Burial was made in Riverside GENE
terry. Mr.. Burns was SO years of age
at the time of his death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
CLOSED SEASON ON
CERTAIN FUR BEARERS

By an order of the State Conserva-
tion Commission Of Wisconsin it shall
be unlawful to take, capture or kill in
Rusk and the adjoining counties,
muskrat, beaver and raccoon until this
order is rescinded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

r. Huxtable has completed a fine
job of grading for EEL. A. Drake on the
Drake lots on West Fifth-st. leading
to the Fountain Campbell mill. Mr..
Drake owns four lots there and it is
a beautiful location for a home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Time-2 :25A 2 :1912; 2 %.
The feed grinders offered by the
Helm Implement Co. were won by Chas.
Trotter, of Conrath, and Gilbert Stew
ems, of Thornapple Dam.
Louis Radiker, veteran gardener OF
the town of Richland, who has ex-
hibited at the fair for several years,
was taken sick on the grounds and
was taken to st. Mary'S hospital.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Rev. Fred Sawyer bought the house
at 312 w. Corbett-av and moved into
the same Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

J. w. Miller, former well-known
resident of this city, spent Monday
here returning to Milwaukee Monday
night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Shaver, of Bar
ron, visited their daughter, Viola, here
Friday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
HOME FROM NAVY

Marvin Dodge, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Dodge, completed his two-years'
term of enlistment in the u. S. navy
last week and arrived home Tuesday
morning. He was stationed at San
Diego, Cal, for considerable length
of time, though he was on some
cruises and had an opportunity to see
many foreign lands. He came by way
of the Panama canal and New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
''THE DUST FLOWER" AT THE
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Basil King, one of the country's
most famous novelists, has contrib
uted another noteworthy story to the
motion pictures. His first noyel to
be pictureized was "The Street Call
ed Straight. This was followed by
"Earthboun6 one of the notable
picture achievements in this country
and one that marked a great advance
in the making Of films. = Now Gold
wyn has made a superlative screen
version of Basil Kings latest novel
"The Dust Flower" with Helene
Chadwick and James Rennie in the
leading roles.
"The Dust Flower" is showing at
the Elko theatre again this evening
and every person who is inter-
ested in the entertainment, technical
advancement or esthetic value of
motion pictures should not fail to
see it. A powerful drama, unfold
ing and appealing love story is told in
the photoplay. 1t has been ably d.
rected by Rowland V. Lee. Aside
from the featured player, Miss Chad
wick and Mr.. Rennie, the cast boasts
Claude Gillingwater, Mona Kingsley,
Edward Piel and George Periolat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
4EIIRlV\OVlESn ~ -
& &4@a~ ~Ra~ERr&3

was presented at the Elko theatre
last January, where it met with ex-
ceptional success by those who saw
it. The production is one of except
ionalf pictorial value, the story has
charm all its own. Richard Barthel-
mess as Youth, was the featured
player, and in the support were such
we'll known players as John Mitern,
Marjorie Daw, E. J. Radcliffe and
Edna Wharton, who recently was
bhAiled as the most beautiful girl in
New York" The costumes were
rich and the settings beautiful and
artistic. Inclement weather prevent
ed numerous persons from viewing
it at its first appearance here and
so many requests were received, that
it was decided to bring it back for
one day, Saturday, at the Elko.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
"THE FAST MAIL" AT THE. d
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Trade press reviewers, who wit
messed the private presentation of
the Fox super-production "The Fast
Mail" at the Lyric theatre, New York
City, were unanimous in their ap-
tpreciation of the film and declared
i. to be "a melodrama of merit, which
will find approval within the most
discriminating circles of picture en-
thusiasts."
This much heralded. picture will
be the attraction at the Grand thea
tre again this eveing. Not one
critic wrote adversely of the picture.
Thrills abound, and the keynote of
the photoplay is "speed counts"
This picture will also be shown
Saturday,. -
"The Fast Mail'', which is pic
tureization of Lincoln J. Carter :
we'll known melodrama of that name
is the widest, wooliest. r,p-roaring
motion picture that has flickered
across the silver sheet these many
days.
The cast is we'll chosen with
Charles Jones, Eileen Percy, James
Mason, William Steele, Adolph Men
jou and Harry Dunkinson in the
leading roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
IMAM FROM HELL'S RIVER"
AT GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY

= The vivid, colorful, turbulent life
of the Canadian Northwest forms the
background for the stirring action
of "The Man From Hell's River
coming to the Grand theatre fot two
days beginning Sunday. It is the
work Of James Oliver Curwood who
hascwritten, many successes for the
screen. Irving Cummings, who di.
rected 1.-The feature, also. plays the
leading role le--that' Of an officer in
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
The stbry'is one that irequires the
best sort of acting to put it over,
and Cummings naturalness gives it
its big appeal. He returns from the
frozen north to find his sweetheart
the wife of vicious renegade. How
he triumphs in one of the most
crashing climaxes of the screen is
enough to send shivers up and down
the spine of the spectator. To see
it will make you clutch your seat
and hang on to the finish. In the
supporting cast are Eva Novak, WAL
lace Beery, and Rim tin, the mighty
dog of valor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
GLORIA SWAN SON SELECTS
49,. HER GOWNS IN PARIS

Miss Gloria Swanson, who appears
in the leading; role of 'The Impossi-
BILE Mrs: BELIEVE which is the pro-
gram Sunday and Monday at the
Elko theatre, displays a number of
gowns that will delight the feminine
moving in the gilded Soc
iety of the : continent, dancing
through the gay capitols in the pic
ture, Miss Swanson's role demanded
gorgeous wardrobe, and this was
secured III Pafis-selected by Miss
Swanson, who made the trip for this
purpose. ''''s-' % -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
} h~t 80 Aattass-'
Tho Last Straw,

It had been trying day and Ray.
mond's father was rather irritable. He
stood for q few questions from the
youngster, but when the latter asked
what caused the desert of Sahara, he
laid down his paper and answered :
II guess 1t formed when the Israelites
lost their sand. And If you don't quit
asking me so many questions I'll see
your mother puts you to bed before
get home hereafter" 7rx,>.~4,, .. =
u But 'pa;s scameythe question, 1"how
can you see her put me to bed If she
puts me to bed before you get homer"
And that question was Raymond's last
for that evening.-Boston Tran.
script.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
LAKES FOUND IN GREAT
SAND DUNES OF COLORADO
(By United Press) q

Alamosa, COL, Nov. 17-Three pic.
turesque lakes, each covering several
acres, have been discovered. 1S miles
east of the town of Hooper, across
the great sand dunes near there.
The lakes were found by Paul Gil
bert, forest ranger of the San Isabel
national forest.
Y On the shores of the lakes, Gilbert
found burial cairns. stone bowls,
carved pedestals and arrow heads in
profusion, proving that some band OF
Indians, probably the. Ut tes, ONCE: in
Colorado. '''S' " -. y..oa
q. The trip can; can be made only with
the greatest difficulty by pack! Gil
bert said as around the lakes is an
area of 80 miles of loose sand. The
dunes; rise to the height; of several
hundred feet and drop abruptlNt into
,precipices, !. changing with thes 1eve1
shifting winds. 4, anh@'f
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

sion Of the Yellowston trail in 1922.
North Dakota division officers ap-
proved the plan Of raising $4,000
annually for five years for the states
portion of the trail fund.-. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL is
4 POPULAR WITH TOURISTS

s. (By United Press)
3 Marmath, N. D. Nov. 17-Over
$1,000 long distance tourists have
passed over the North Dakota divi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-17

"ExPERlENcE" AT THE ELKo
4 ; /. THEATRE SATURDAY ONLY
Achieving a distinct triumph be
cause of it's beauty and artistry,
George Fitzmaurice's splendid Para
mount picture, "Experience" which
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Civic Federation Holds
Annual Secession at AstOr
Representative johnson and
Former Commerce Secre--
tary Redfield Speakers

An interesting event in club circles
WAS the annual meeting OF the woman :
department Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. which took place on Wednes-
day at the Hotel Astor. Congressman
Albert c. Johnson. chairman OF the
lmrigrs tior Committee % the House,
and William c. hedheld. Who was Sec
retary Of Commerce Under President
Wilson, were the chief speakers.
The women gave a dinner that eve
ming at the Cosmopolitan Club. which
was attended by i25 women from ada
cent states as well as leaders OF the
principal organizations Of women IN
New York. Miss MaIGe u ermore, chair
man of the uoman's department. vas
the presiding Officer.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Of Minnie
sofa, president OF ehe General Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs. snd Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, Of Mass sachuses :,
m EN- bers of the Advisory Committee OF
the Conference on the Lin itation of A.
mament, and Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
more, member Of the Brazilian Air
Commission. who were 20 rave been
speakers, were unable to attend.
The other speakers included Mrs
Thomas Robbins, Of Philadelphia Mrs
George Loft. Fourth Deputy Police Com
missioner of New York; Mrs. Louis u
Myers, Mrs. Maude Wood Park, presi-
dent OF the National League of Women
Voters; Miss Julia Arthur, Miss Rose
Brenner, OF the National Council Of
Jewish Women; Mrs William Adams
Brown, of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Notes Of Womens Clubs-Affairs in Societv
New York Diet Kitchen
10 Hold Charity Concert
Proceeds From Enterts;nn.
%" February ~ Will 90 to
y elfare Work

tne nineteenth annual re~ce-.
me New York Diet Kitchen Asso,...."
which VIII take place IN the Ia~ge ~
room Of the W dorf-Astoria oss'~
morning, February p, VIII be ona
the foremost musical and soc,al 80 ..
81 the la2l-'22 season. for the in4s,~ss
tionally fam Pablo Cazais s,d G.
Metcaif Casais viii 30 the artis., ss
they will present an unusuai nro,...al a"a
% violoncello and vocs' sele,37','e.'aa e'a
Identified with the concert are:
Mrs. Henry ?. Dawson. Mr. A.,,,,.
lewis, Mrs. Henry Willard. NJ ~
D. Hines, Mrs. Maitiard r Griggs W..
James Ditrnars Voorhees,. Mr. Edw...
Tuck. Mrs. James \. y els. Mrs. Josass
". Tilton, Mrs. Edward 81. Cook ug.
Frank Badgley, Mrs. William b ca
lard, Mrs. William Curtis Donors..
Mrs Rowland G. Freeman. Mrs. 49,
;. D~; ght. Mrs. Richard " Hodge NJ.
Louise Barrows, Mrs. Edwin H. MAJ.
Miss Dorotnea r. Schmstz. Miss NJ
L. Pruyn, Miss Friede Pagenstecb..
Mrs. Dudley Tonney. Niss Iul:s =
Smith, Mr.. Elias u Iohrsor W..
Alice Isggart. Mrs. Franc. H Az.
ance, Mr.. Seth ~ 'fiiiiken. Nra Fr.i
crick Eagle. M,ss 6. J Nsmbscn. xrs
George Orvis. Mrs. Joseph Cleodsr'r 49,
Mr.. Karl EIers. Mrs. Blewetr rss
NJ william +. Jiralow. Mrs. C.orv,
Rec ss.terlee, Mr. Edward Foo,.
Dv' III.
Fne proceeds niI b. devoted 10 =.
eelfare york in gne SIX health csrt.-.
ri tlH Nep York Diet Kitchen Assoe;..
-icr where dajrly nar r gistratior s-.
1ac # babies, their rothers and IL
~ tfotSers and sisi~rs. who ,rus corn,
direstly uader ire supervision If ths
ioctors and nursss II the stuf nos,
re en,i*e work yearly savos tund.eds
u aba live. that Nithoul such ~.
per7''sion would be sacrificed TO .hs
1aysgea If cnildrers malac es.
Ticket d, s. and boxes $50 for n.
alz, tier afd $50 for the second nav +
obta'Med from Mrs He-,r Wizard. x,
Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Italian Interco.ls ;ate
Ball Sci for saturda,

Ino Italian jntercoi g s,e oa'l vii
be held next Saturday ever av Z. the
Hotel Bilrmore. The affair s being
given h2 the Italian Inferca egia,e ~
sociar.on for the beneft or IT. seho!sr.
ship fund.
The bal will Dc uroer tie I'M
patronage Of Conmendatore r T. Ber
nardi. Royal Ita an Consu. General A.
New York. Many ot the -rends o.
Italy are taking an active .r-erest ir
the ball. which promise 10 be- : bril-
Liant success.
The pstronesses Include Nrs II
Bernardo wife of the lia.iar Consul
General; Mis- Margnerita pe Necth.
Countess Irene 4 Rob;len.. Mrs. John
J. Freschi. Mr. Lionelio Perera. Nr,
George F. Bake jr. Mrs Felice Bau.
Mrs. jules Bache. Mr. George Lolis
Beer, Mr.. Riccardo Berteil. Mrs I'd
ward \. Breitung, Mrs. Jamss 3yrne
Miss Mary Burchell. NJ Paul o.
Crava,h. Mrs. Psolo Do Necla Mrs
Joseph di Giorgio, Mr. John Adams
Drake. Mrs. Giulio Ga-ti-lasa Mrs
Emanuel Gerli, Mrs Joseph Ger8. Mrs
William Guggenheim. Dean Anna E
H:ckinbottom. Mss Olivia Iorasor.
Mrs. Almerindo Portfolio. Mrs Douglas
Robinson. Mrs. Vladimir SimAnor..ct
Mrs. Alfred {. Smith snd Nrs Alfoaso
r Villa.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Mid-Winter Dance
Of Marquette Club
Set for Wednesday
Big Affair Will Take Place
at the Plaza and Proceeds
Will Go Toward Support
of Their Civic Work

1he Marquette Club will give mid
winter dance IN the new ballroom of
the Hotel Plaza on Wednesday evening.
The ball is being given for the benefit
OF fund to carry on the work Of tn.
clubs civic forum.
In It's series of talks by well known
Americans on matters affecting the ma
nonal welfare the Marquette Club has
selected Renee Brown to present with
the aid Of slides and motion pictures.
the conditions prevailing at tho present
time IN Mexico. Last winter the oues-
'lon was discussed for the organization
by Henry Lane Wilson, United States
Ambassador 10 Mexico, VINO treated the
topic from n political and economic
standpoint. Mrs. Brown is TO talk at
the Plaza tomorrow evening. United
States Senator William VI. Calder is 10
speak on "Tho Problems at Washing
ton or February ~, and Secretary
Wallace of the Cabinet on March l2
The committee Of arran gements for
the ball or Wednesday night include
Paul A. Cullinan. who is chairman. az
sisted by Marion l.. Maloney, aa vice
Francis J. Canavan, J. Edward Davey
+. +. Fonseca jr., Roger J. Heisler. John
J. Helmus, Robert ?. Husscy, Walter
Melvin Keenan,, ?. J. McEntegart, Will
inn F. McManus, j. Louis Meyer, Matt
oew +. O'Connell jr., Jack Scanlon,
Henry A. Thelluson, Dr. F. L. Jooiey,
E. Arthur Carter, Mrs. Henry Hede IT,,
Miss Kathleen Kelly. Mrs. william ]. .
Little, Miss Katherine Blake Mss
Clare Conway, Miss Marjorie Crenin.
Miss Dorothy Flckinger Miss Catilna
Gibbs, Miss Veronica Maxwell, MS
Mary f. Mulry, Miss Ambrose O'Con-
nell, Miss Dorothy NJ. scully, Mss
Sally McKerna Miss Eliza beth Mur-
ply, Miss Ada Slev!n, Mss Kay ievin.
Miss Charlotte Schreiber, Leo f. Flynn.
Dan Culinan, Frank McHugi Vincent
Carr. John 7 Egan. Arthur 4. McA rdle,
Hiss Ritz Doody. Mrs. l. r. Flynn. Mas
Marie {. Maloney. Miss Rose Cu.lnan
and Mrs William Z McHhnns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

the committee Of women having the
lectures in CHARGE. Associated with
hcr are Miss Maudc Wetmorc. Mrs.
Francis ". Racon. Mrs. ROGERS II. Ba-
con, Mrs J. Nelson Rorland. Mrs. Fred
eric Foster Carey. Mrs. Marshall !.
Dodge, Mrs. Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. Simon Gurgenheirl and
Mrs. John sherman Hoyt.
Mrs. Y. Evorit Macy Mrs Charles f.
Meyer, Mrs. Gilbert II. Montague, Mrs.
William Rand, Mrs. Francis Rogers.
Mrs. Edward Richmond Tinker. Mrs.
, Coffin Van Rensselaer, ana Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Dance February % to Aid
Crippled ChiIdren's School

The joint Society Of the Free Indus
trial School for Crippled Children. All
West Fifty seventh Street, New York,
and the Lulu Thorlev Home, Claverack,
\. Y of which Walter Scott is presi-
dent and Mrs. Charles Thorley first
vice president, will give dance on
February % at the Waldorf Astoria ID
raise funds to meet current expenses.