davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs Roland L. Taylcr. of
1905 De Lancey place and Willowbrook
Farm, Gwynedd Valley, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Elisabeth Anne Taylor, to Mr.. William
Aswbold Ely. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newbold Ely. Of Ardmore ave-
nue. Chestnut Hill. Miss Taylor made
nef deout two years go and In a popular
member OF the younger set. Mr., Ely Is
aTaduate OF Yale.
M and Mrs Charles S. Van Syckel.
~ West State street. Trenton. announce
,ne engagement Of their daughter, Miss
nsIer Van Syckel, to Mr.. Branton H.
nsnesrson. son OF Mrs. Matthias II,
Gsnaerson and the late Mr.. Matthias
- henderson, OF New Castle. Miss Van
ssyckel s!ckel is the granddauEhter Of the late
Susuee bennte Van Syckel and tho late
. ~. James p. Stephens. Of Trenton. She
S"ended St. Mary's Hail, BURLINGTON.
80, D., ior several years and was Il
u.outante OF last season. She is a
"smoer OF the Trenton Junior League
~ OF the New Jersey Society of
SU,onlai Danes Of America. Mr., Hen.
S,Ssoh S,ah is q graduate OF the Hill School,
v.s 49, OF lsl7, and Of Princeton Uni
AZ Wy class Of 1921, and Is a member
HusMinv Mv COLONIAL Club Of that university.
AN tne World War he served as
NJ rhNsted man IN the United States
sory., ana was stationed at the Puget
''0"a navy Yard at Seattle. Wash.
=, Ny; and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Patterson Cd
sr,. ~ ~ Edgewood road. Ardmore, will
''"'' at dinner tomorrow evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Photo by ]. Mitchell r

will take place at their home at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The guests will In.
fSSs Hsn, the dsSs sESs I..sc nco M and asy: MTs
Germantown, entertained at dinner at
their home on Wednesday evening also
in honor Of Miss Kolb The guests In
cluded several from New York, WASH
ington. London and Paris. who came
to attend the wedding. Mrs. Gibbs Is
n sister Of Miss Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Lord, Of
Tarrytown, n. Y. will entertain at
dinner Mt their homo this evening in
honor Of their daughter. Miss Janet
Taylor Lord, whose marriage to Mr..
Edward Logon Dale. Of Overbrook. will
take place at their home tomorrow after
noon. A dance will follow at the Hudson
River Country Club. to be given by Miss
Ruth Clark, Of New York, who will be
one Of tho bridesmaids. The guests will
include the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Of 1880
South Rittenhouse square, entertained
at dinner at their homo on Wednesd y
evening In honor Of their daughter. Miss
Stella Marie Murphy, whose marriage to
Mr.. Joseph Carvin, OF Northwood, Pa.
will take place tomorrow morning in St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. Twen.
tieth and Locust streets. Tho guests
included the bridal party. Mr.. Carvin
entertained his best man and ushers at
dinner at the Manufacturers Club on
Monday evening.
Miss Edith Allen seiberlins. daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
What Club,comen
VIII Do Tomorrow

Historical Pageant of German.
.oNh BY the Woman's Club of Ger.
%canloWn' at ) y. NJ. and 8 r. NJ. at
helm. u'' "a"'
Inc spring outing of the Alumnae
S S%ssoelatIon Of the Girls High and
Hormal Schools goes to WhitforJ
r.se' "use' the vacation house of the
.,as. .as.'rn League of Girls Clubs. The
,ha t"', MS N made at 10 80 a. NJ. from
'"e Mithcrspoon Building.
p;.. Trip to Longwood, the home of
ths re m o. du Pont is arranged for
VI. poyles;own Nature Clubs.
~ Marigold Garden n yards,
." o"',t y and play is given at 3P. N,
Wo' ,%e grounds Of Mrs. J. n. Pew.
sryn Mawr. 'e'S foaa'
III. me 1e. fourth Garden >Day tour in
eu,,nn m interest Of the School of Horti.
S"urs to.. Tor Women, gives the v,s;.
o. I ,,. .noice Of four gardens or all
over. Se .d,., listed since they are not
| To.l,as'ant one from the other
Mr, W the home of MIR. and
Ii. i hon'. w, W. Frazier. Jr., BoxIey.
| lor, A'u'e ia OF Mrs, Frederick w. Tay.
NJ, 'r,ekory lIill, tho home Of
i K.wbolra rfank Miles Day; Vernon
| Iissa 49, = the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
for inspection" "'' tue gardens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Court, Germantown. gave a surprise
shower and bridge party yesterday after.
noon In honor Of Mrs. Harold r. Felin,
who, before her recent marriage, was
Miss Fern c. King. Of Cynwyd. Their
guests included Miss Charlotte Fricke.
Miss Mildred Eisenhower, Miss Dorothy
Caine, Miss Marguerite Caine, Miss
Edith Felin. Miss Christine Feiin.
Miss Dorothy Leonard. Miss Katharine
Smith. Miss Margaret Buckley. Mrs.
Harry Dietsch. Jr., Mrs. w Clifford
Moore and Mrs. Henry Justi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald II. Beason, Of
Morris street. Germantown. will leave
tomorrow for their cottage at Cape May.
N. j., where they expect TO spend the
summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis X. Mccarthy, Of
100 East Chelten avenue, Germantown.
Of q daughter. Tesina Marie. on Sat
urday. May 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Of DR.. and Mrs. J. Dallas seiberiins. Of
2Ss South Eighteenth street, gave q
luncheon at her home yesterday after.
noon for her class at the Holman school
The June meeting Of the Philadelphia.
Wellesley Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs Horace T. Fleisher. 4 Asbury ave.
nue., Oak Lane. One Of the features OF
this get-together before vacation will be
a picnic supper on the lawn.
Beta Kappa Sigma Sorority will hold
It's eleventh, annual banquet and dance
tomorrow evening In the North Gardens
Of the Bellevue.Stratfofd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
roRResoALE

The Frankford High School pupils
will give two plays under the direction
Of Miss Ditty and Miss Lanning. Miss
Ida Seal. Miss Helen Winnais, Miss
Edna Worrell and Mrs. Robert Shep.
pard will be fortune tellers and Miss
Irene Lingo will give several inter-
pretative solo dances. The music will
be furnished by the high school or
chestra.
A, lawn fete will be given tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Charles G. Davis.
Of Torresdale. for the benefit Of the
Frankford Branch Of tho Young won.
ems Christian Association. Mrs Joseph
Ball Is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Spool Cotton and
Dressmaking
Supplies

George Clark'a q. y. T. Spool
Cotton for hand or machine
sewing, black or white, AL
numbers, TO 100. usun llv 77c
dozen, ~ .. ..,....., dozen 5Sc
Clare Dress Shields. superior
uualitv reEu ar and opera
shanes, sizes . 3 and 4 at paIr zoe
Beat Quality TnTeta Seam Bind-
cial ~...... ..,...,.... ..,..,. piece CSC
kohinoor SnaD Fasteners. all
sizes black or white
. cards .5c doaen cards ...... .1c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Wendell s. Tredick entertained
home. eio5 Christian street. yesterday
aftrneoon. The members include Mrs.
William Bland. Mrs. william krceger.
Miss Lillian Kreeser, Mrs. William
Johnson, Mrs. Francis Ashley Taught,
Mrs May Whitby and Mrs. William
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs Bertram NJ Wilde
the Tabernacle Lutheran Church, Fifty.
ninth and Spruce streets, have returned
from their wedding trip and are at home
Mt $50 Norfolk street. Mrs. Wilde Will
be remembered as Miss Elisabeth Beale.
Of 6134 Walton avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
GARDEN DAYS

SATURDAY. JUNE 8. $40 70 ESQ
Mn. AND MRS. w. W. .fRAZ1ER. JR.-
,isht e xS sste !s IsnkinsGEyS. Icwy. T. Nrniyro,n
rIrht. Jcnkintown, r. & r.
Mrs. FRANK MILES DAY
wissahickon Ave. TO- Allen Lane; turn left
MRs. Il ss'f ffREpssick ,ia hrs VI. TASioR-.
~. Martins Lane to gate. Highland,
=. r. r.
Admission SOC En- Garden season Tickets. s5
Information Locust 1880
Benefit School Of Horticulture. Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Toilet Specialties

Odorono. for pe-spiration 36c
size ..... ...,. -. .... s5c
rarfumett~s. famous French OF
Tracts Coty's and Foublgants
81 90 si2. ... .......-. s5c
Amolin DeosiOrnnt Powder 200
Ivory Comlss. extra heavy. soc
grade. at .............. 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
HINES-HTCKEY

A pretty wedding took place yester-
day morning at 8 ociock in the Church
Of tho TRANSPORTATION. F'ifty.sfxth street
and Cedar avenue, when Miss Anna
Hickey, daughter OF Mrs Elizabeth
Hickey. Of 540s Usage avenue, became
the bride Of Mr.. Harry Hines. Of 5407
Usage avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
JACOBS--SARSON

An attractive wedding took place last
evening at 8 o'clock. wnen M!ss Dorothy
v. Sarscq,, daughter OF Mrs. Schuyler
c. Sarson. Of 13? North Fifty-first street.
became the bride Of Mr.. James B.
Jacobs, Of Montclair, "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Hair Pins and Pins

All our finest duality English
Enameicd Wire Hairpins In
black or brown. waved or
straight. heavy or invisible. Sc,
or thre~ DackaR~s for .I0s
Paper OF DsInns Toilet Pins. $50
count =. ...-.. papers for sBs
i'upieN SnfetV Pins. tho hest
QUALITY made. al! sizes AZ IOr;
cards for ....s 1Se
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Aliens Quality
Hair Nets

ioe sarh. 81 = dozen. 4 6,ssa.
sssorted as Sou wiah. se.5e. ALIENS
are iust'v famous for the qualify of
their Hair Nets The Nippon csp
shape comes In larrs or small sisSS.
sine. The coiers are s,sndayA ss1
come ~ every shade. white al GrSS
nais Nets are IL suek, 6i.kc AS2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Tooth Pastes
Tooth Brushes
and Hair Brushes

Prophs lactie Tooth Brushes. soft
medium or hard brtstle usu
rrophrlactir Penetrating Hair
Brushes, usually TSc At. SOC
Imported Tooth Brushes. bone or
transparent handles. usua,IY
csc. at ,.,.,............. tsc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Soaps
Face Powders

Dorm Comract Face Powder 3oe
In Air Fmbaume Large Compaet
pace Powder boy It's
Cot,'s L'OnFan Face Powder iSr
I'OriEan Con,pact Face Powder $50
Ayuvea or F1orNmvs Face Powder G8c
ROGER L Gaiiet Rabv Powder Isc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
GERMANTOWN

is spending several weeks as the guest
Of Mrs. r.. Kingsley. Of Martinsburs. Pa.
Miss Sara Barr Fry, Miss Helen I.ud-
low and Miss Martha Ludlow, Of Pelham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Needles

lmrorf~h Ensiish Sewing Needles.
all sizes and kinds, r. paper.
I papers $50
English Needle hooks, Nm. assort.
ment ~ needles SOC ptvls $50
Mctal Needle Case containing 30
English Needles. usually 25c. at l5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Con-
merton. of 448 North Fiftp-f1rst street,
and Mr.. Herbert J. Littig. Of s9s Bel
mont avenue. took place yesterday after
noon at I o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
MISS EDNA RENNER IS
BRIDE OF Mr.. BRAUNWElL

Other Weddings Which Took Place
Yesterday
An interesting wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'ciocn. when Miss
Edna Renner. daughter CT Mrs. Arthur
Renner. Of 5o35 Chancellor street. be-
came the bride of Mr.. william Braun.
we'll, of 1885 West Cumberland street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Absorbent Cotton
and Napkins

lib. Roll Of johnson q Johnson's
Kotex Napkins. one dozen TO
package, usually 6oc. at, ,.... S5c
L'sters napkins, ono dozen to
package, regularly 55c and soc
Medium size .,,..,.'...,..,...@ @Oc |
Large size ............., lbe |
Aieinssts SANITARY Aprons. usual
SSe asAde At .,.,...,.,,-...,.. .loe !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Annual Summer Sale of
Notions & Toilet Articles
Talcum Powders
Toilet Creams

yroattlla. sSc size, A. .... .... . ,S<
Hind'a Honey and Almond Cream 35c
AnEelus Lemon Cream and An
eelus Skin Food. 81 90 size .8c
DaEEet and Ram sdell's Cold
Teum, Soc size at ...,.. 3SC
ROYAL Lemon Cream. soc size 2Nt
Eieaya Cream. soc size ......, <oc
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Calendar of Social
Events of the Week

Of ana
Bartholomew's
of a
Of
:. Dame Chapel
Wedding of Miss Mabel venner daughter Of S and Mrs
y. Of
brides 306 West seventy-nfth street
Church. Engewood N J.
o
home Of the brides mother
OF of
Maison
J.
OF
md L.
OF
Ordway.
Hills l.
hospitals White Plains
-
OF Buffalo,
Sxtyfifh
Miss Pauline Of John
to j
o brides mother, n Haverod
Of
Averil
Reginald r. Belknap, Andrew Mack, NJ
Newport, r. l.
Of OF Frankly
Edward
Country Club afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Hower Hospital
Graduates Glass
of 1922 Thursday
Offices Will Give Dinner for
Nurses on Evening Be-
fore Exercises.

Flower Hospital has arranged the
program for the graduation of the 1922
class of nurses in it's training school.
The alumn@ dinner took place at the
Hotel Pennsylvania June s. when grad
uate nurses who had been out a year
or more in professional work returned
to dine with the girls who were just
leaving the institution after their years
of arduous training.
Next Wednesday the officers Of the
hospital will give a dinner for the grad
yates at the hospital. and on Thursday
the commencement exercises proper will
be held In the senior lecture room.
The program will include the invo-
cation by the Rev. Lawrence Kelly and
an address by DR.. Anson Bingham.
There Will also be the address and
presentation of Unit N banner by Major
Louis c. Trimble, the superintendent
The nurses graduated will receive their
diplomas from Mr.. Leeds Johnson. Miss
Adelaide L. Goldbeck will present the
official hospital pin. The Florence
Nightingale pledge taken by the gradu-
ates will follow and the benediction will
De given Dy tne REV. MI. Kelly. a re-
ception apd dance will follow:
Music was introduced into the COM
mencement program last year at Flower
Hospital for the first time, and so popu-
lar was the feature that Miss Dicie
Howell. soprano, will return this season.
In the first half of the program Miss
Howell will sing the Waltz Song from
Romeo and Juliet" and shorter selec-
tions, and in the second half will sing
Wings of Night by Watts: Fan
chonette.' by Katherine Clarke, and
"A Birthday by Huntington Wood
man.
The work accomplished by the La
fayette Guild has been through the ef-
forts OF the well known women who
contributed personal service as we'll as
money generously to the Lafayette
Hospital In West Fifty-ninth street
during the war. This hospital building
Is now the Army and Navy Clubs
building. Among the best known work.
ers In the guild are Mrs. Edward r.
Tinker, president; Mrs Alden Blogett,
Mrs. J. Wideman Lee. Mrs. 3. Mano-
witch, Mrs. Louis Huot. Mrs III. Tiede-
man, Mrs. z. d. Belknap. Mrs. WILL
lam T. Dewart Mrs. Edmonds Putney.
Mrs. William ". Logan. Mrs. Margaret
webor and Mrs. Langley Wiggin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

prospective exhibitors at the coming
show will call to mind the brilliant COM
petition in which many horses took
part for the hunter championship of
Long Island, won by Harvey S.
Ladew's Ladylike, reserve going to
James Warren Lanes Prince Royal.
This year $3.50 silver cup will be given
by Mr.. Francis p. Garvan.
The hunter sweepstake and open
classes will bring Long Island and
New Englands best hunters and jump
ers into competition again and the
open sweepstake will be especially in
teresting on this account.
The class for champion saddle horses
over and under 1852 hands will be in
ciuded in the program, though inadvert-
emily left out of the prize list Last
year the respective winners in these
events were Miss Ivy d. Maddisons N.Y.
opia and Miss Janet MacKay's Cherokee
Princess. The pair hunter trial was won
by Charles D. Lanier,s Dixie and Miss
Ida Louise Fleitmann's Golden Duck
The Corinthian class and the trial Of
ladies' hunters were won by Miss Grace
Shuttleworth's Outlaw. but that good
timber topper died last season, and the
way is open for newcomers. Mr.. BY.
ford Ryan's Midnigh. won the heavy
weight class and Miss Fleitmann's Pal
metto was the successful middleweight
Miss Regina Pattersons Kiely's Evening
Star took second in the model saddle
>event and won the class where children
rode. The model class was won by
Checlcmate, which Is understood to have
been retired after its victories at the
Brooklyn show. Mr.. George COUGHS
Copper King was the winning heavy
weight sad6le horse. Mrs Richard Ket-
ties. Jr's, Sun Dial won the class for
saddle horses over 1872, and the same
owners Peaches was the winning novice
over 14.2. Mrs. Leland Stanford Woods
Bohemian Silk won Athe combination
class and Miss Corinne Poths Bounce,
since retired, the harness pony events.
This year interest will center upon
the sweepstake class. In which all sad
die horses will take part. as It will prac-
tically determine the best horse at the
show. The closing date for entries is
June H..
The officers of the Huntington Bay
Club are: George B. Cortelyou, presi-
dent Herman d. Roosen, vice-presi-
dent; Harvey A. Willis, treasurer, and
NJ. Allen Warren, secretary. The board
OF directors is composed of John F.
Birmingham, Stefano Berizzi, Adolph r.
Brion, George b. Cortelyou, Darwin r.
James. Jr. Otto H. Kahn. Alexander p.
w. Kinnan, Frederick d. MacKay.
Thomas F. Magner. Joseph B. Morrell,
Frank II. Ray. Herman d. Roosen,
Frederick B. Shipley. Charles A. Van
Iderstine. Harvey A. Willis, Stanley p.
Jadwin. Albert H. Diebold. George p.
Adamson and M. Allen Warren.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Huntington Bay
Club ArrangeS
for Horse Show
Second Annual Event to Be
Held June 23 to 34-Pro-
gram Of Variety.

Unusual interest is being taken in
the Huntington Bay Club Horse Show,
scheduled for Friday and Saturday,
June % and "a. Recognized as one of
the most attractive social centers on
Long Island by reason of its member
ship, It's clubhouse and casino, where
dinners, luncheons and the Horse Show
Ball can be enjoyed. amid picturesque
surroundings. exhibitors and sportsmen
are looking forward to this show that
has sprung into popularity in single
year.
The program is arranged to assure
variety. Innovations introduced mark
a distinct departure from the regular
routine. AT the initial show last sea-
son there probably were more good
saddle horses, hunters and novices
tried out than seen elsewhere and at
short notice owners responded with
moro than five hundred entries. This
year the new show ring is being built
for permanency on high ground over
looking the bay and quite close to the
clubhouse and casino. New stabling is
being constructed to provide ample
accommodations for horses coming
from distant points in Connecticut and
Westchester county, New York. and
New England. The ferry from Green
wich to Bayville (Oyster Bay) is in
daily operation and will facilitate
shipment across the Sound.
Groupina briefly the notahie evente
that made last years show memorable
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Manhattan Matinee
To Hold Reception

A reception and tea will be held on
Monday. June 26. at the waldorf-Ass
toria by the Manhattan Matinee Club
for the newly elected officers. They ara
Mrs. Frank II. Scardefield. president 5
Mrs. Robert s. Maffitt, Mrs. George
Kupfrain, Mrs. e. Warren Hinshaw and.
Mrs. Howard Clinton Russ. vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Edward Pickering Fayt
treasurer: Mrs. P. G.. Sawyer, corre@
spending secretary and Mrs. c. c. Vail.
recording secretary.
The board of directors is composed Of
Mrs. Francis w. Aymar. who is chair
man OF printing; Mrs. Jessie Emerson
Moffat, Mrs. d. Wadsworth, Jr., Mrs.
Carl Forsberg, Mrs, C. Henderson
Clark, Mrs. c. r. lie Fevre, Mrs. Oscar
A. Gemunder and Mrs. George Boniface,
Legislative night will be held by the
University Forum of America on Tues
day at the headquarters, 203 West
Ninety-third street. DR.. Alexander Cum
ming will give an address on my Trip
to Washington" Mr.. William c. True
man will be chairman Of the evening
and Miss Helen Husemann the hostess.
Mrs George L. McQuade of 314 Pine
street, Freeport, L. l., was hostess on
Saturday, june 8, at a luncheon for the
OFFICERS. executive board and chairman
of ST. Johns College Auxiliary. The
guests motored to F'reeport. The women
who assisted Mrs. McQuade as hostesses
in bringing the guests to Freeport and
back were Mrs. George c. Owens. Mrs.
Emma It. Brenack Mrs. Joseph Bough.
Mrs Herbert w. Casey, Mrs. John H.
McCooey. Mrs. George ]. Hoffman, Mrs.
Philip A. Brennan, Mrs. Thomas w.
Kiley, Mrs. Charles z. O'Brien and Mrs.
Bernard w. Vause.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Rainy Day Club to Build
Hut for Veterans

card party was given recently by
the Rainy Day Club. Mrs. A. M. Palmer
president, at the Hotel Pennsylvania, at
which sum of money was raised suf-
ficient to build Hut" at the veter-
ans Mountain Camp in the Adirondacks
1t will be named In memory of the son
Ct DR.. and Mrs. J. Suferen Ennis and
will be known as the ~. Suferen Ennis
Hut" j. Suferen Ennis, Jr.. was the
first young man closely related to any
members Of the Rainy Day Club to lose
his life In the world war.
The final meeting for the season Of
the University of Michigan Women's
Club of New York. Mrs Stowell Steb-
bins president, was held on June 3. 1t
was the annual spring outing and the
members went In sightseeing automo-
biles to the Teachers College Country
Club at Ossining on the Hudson, where
they were guests for luncheon and the
afternoon.
The Woman's Republican Club, Mrs.
James Griswold Wentz president and
founder, will hold campaign meeting
Tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Plaza
The speakers will be Senator William
NJ. calder ana William Tyler Page, clerk
of the House Of Representatives.
With two social events the Washing
ton State Association closed It's active
year. Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood of the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial gave a tea
for association members at her Riverside
Drive home. And luncheon was given
by Mrs. Henry Whitson of Glenwood
road, Englewood, at which the women
said goodby for the summer.
Mrs. William Pitt T-imble, president,
and Mrs. Walter Oakes, treasurer, will
leave later in the month for their sum-
mer places on Puget Sound, and other
Seattle women have already gone.
A euchre, bridge whist and pinochh
party will be held on the grounds oi
Fordham University on Saturday after.
noon for the benefit of the Catholic
chapels located on Welfare, formerly
Blackwells, Island. The chapels are
without the usual revenue of a parish
church and dependence is placed on the
proceeds OF this event to meet pressing
need. They do a great work of charity.
as they minister TO the poor and af
flicted and those who are weak morally
Tickets are 81 and may be obtained
from any member Of the committee or al
the university on June H.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Fishing and Boating
Popular at Cape May

The New Cape May Boat Line
will begin service June II.
The Central Conference of American
Rabbs will begin its annual convention
at Cape May, June 26. The Rabbis and
their families will be at Congress Hall.
Sailing parties and bathing are grow
ing In popularity. While other resorts
along the coast have put a ban on one
piece bathing suits, this city has not, but
1t will not allow cigarette smoking by
the fair sex on the bathing beach.
The Pennsylvania and Reading roads
will put on their nonstop trains between
Cape May and Philadelphia on the next
change of schedule Several trains arc
now running between this city and New
York via Winslow Junction and the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey in three
and a half hours.