davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
DAVIS A GUEST OF SHRINE
Governor-EIect VIII Speak at Annual
Meeting in Leavenworth.

Governor-elect Jonathan NJ. Davis,
member of Mira Shrine temple, Pitts
burg, will be a guest at the annual
meeting of Abdallah temple, A. A. o.
N. NJ. s., at Leavenworth Tuesday.
members of the Topeka Shrine club
announced today. He will speak fol-
lowing the annual banquet James
McCandles, of Honolulu, imperial po-
tentate of the order, has also been
invited to attend the meeting.
s. L. Courtney. of Topeka, chiet
rabban of the temple. will be made
potentate at the annual meeting. He
is the last Topekan to be in line for
that office. Following his election,
Courtney will appoint the officers OF
the Topeka Shrine club for the en-
suing year. The present officers are:
Robert d. Blaine. rajah; Carl S. Matt
miller. vice rajah; Alfred G. Lewis,
secretary, and Arthur F. Miller,
treasurer.
The delegation to the meeting from
Topeka and vicinity will make the trip
to Leavenworth via a special Union
Pacific train, leaving Topeka at 3:45
o. clock in the afternoon. The Law
renee Shriners will board the train at
Lawrence. The train will leave Leav-
enworth at 10 o'clock on the return
trip and will arrive in Topeka at 11:5s
O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. Fl. ID
Wadleigh. Call 2-2067 or 1881.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Snider and son,
william and daughters, MurieI and Betty
Mae OF Scotland avenue, will leave Thurs
day morning for Morrill,, Kan, to spend
the week end with relatives.
Mr.. Harry Walker of Madison street has
gone to Newton, Kan, to spend few days
on business for the company.
Clarence Strait is Ill with diphtheria At
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
v. Strait in Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Crou will leave Thurs
day for Nevada. No. to spend some time
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gerwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams and Mr..
Leonard Williams will spend Thursday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mohler north
west of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
BATTLE ON TRAIN
Negro Robbery Suspect Opens
Fire on Detective.
Is Fatally Wounded While Pas
sengers Seek Cover.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 29.-Joe Pal
mer, special agent for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad, was wound
ed, and George Gray, negro, was per-
haps fatally shot in a gun battle on a
Katy passenger train six miles east
of here early today The train was
bound from Kansas City.
Palmer said he was investigating
the robbery last night of a depot at
Agro, Okla, and suspected the ne
gro when the latter boarded the train
a few stations this side of Agro carry
ing a we'll filled suit case. When he
approached the negro and demanded
to see the contents of his baggage.
Gray sprang to his feet and began fir
ing at the officer. while passengers in
the smoker and negro section of the
coach fled to cover.
Other Officers to Rescue.
Palmer returned the Negroes fire A
few. seconds later two officers who
happened to be on the train lined up
beside Palmer with smoking revolt
vers in their hands and the negro
crumpled up in the aisle, shot thru
the head and other vital parts of the
body. He is not expected to recover.
Palmer was shot thru a leg and
arm, but his wounds will not prove
serious, physicians say.
First aid was given the wounded
men on the train and an ambulance
was waiting to take them to a hospital
when the trainSarrived here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
KANSAN FOR 40 YEARS DEAD
Mrs Jennie Russell. -, Dies at
Daughters Homo.

Mrs Jennie Russell, ~ years of age,
who had been a resident of Kansas
since 1882, died early this morning at
the home of her daughter Mrs Neil
Mcleod. 2O4 Greenwood avenue
She was a native of New York, and
came west in 1852 and settled at Lib
eral. Kan. after residing at Wilton
Junction. Ia. for a short time She
moved to Valley Falls in 1900 and
resided there until two years and a
half ago, when she moved to Topeka
She is survived by three children,
Mrs. A. II. Conn, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
John a Russell. clifton, Okla, and
Mrs. Mcleod. of Topeka
A short funeral service will be held
at residence. 2O4 Greenwood avenue.
at 10. O'Clock Thursday morning. DR..
X s. Estey will officiate. The body
will be taken to Cedar Rapids, Ia.
for burial Another service will be
held there at which all Of the children
will be in attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
p. U. C. HEADS TO WASHINGTON
VIII Prepare for Hearing of Grain
Rate Case Before L C. G.

Chairman Clyde NJ. Reed and A. J..
Conway, traffic council, of the Kansas
utilities commission, will leave tomor-
row for Washington to prepare for the
opening OF the Interstate Commerce
commissions hearing of the applica-
ton of the Kansas commission for a
decrease in western freight rates on
grain, grain products and hay, it was
announced today.
Ten other states in the western rate
group. extending from Chicago and
the Mississippi river to the Rocky
mountains, have signified their inten-
ton to Join Kansas in the movement
to have rates lowered. The hearing is
scheduled to begin December IL and
Chairman Reed expects it will re-
quire at least two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
ALL-sTARs BEAT COACH SHOP.
Win by Score of II to S-TwO Players
in Row

The AIl-Stars of the Santa Fe shop
league defeated the Coach Shop by r
score of IL to this noon. Vigneron
of the All-Stars made two runs.
Duriess. Coach Shop pitcher. and Will
son, All-Stars first baseman, were
taken from the game when they en-
gagged in an alteration after Wilson
claimed Duriess spiked him. The
score: r. H. f.
All-Stars. ...........11 5
Coach Shop. ......-...... 8 z 5
Batteries: Horner, Nevin and
Downs; Glover and Duriess, Palmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills. CalomeI. or
Oil and they cost only ten cents
box Children love Cascarets, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or dial Miss Eleanor
Kimbal1, z-3104 before 10 O'Clock or af-
ter 2. Other hours dial 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29
SaIina store Is Robbed.


Salina, Kan, Nov. 29.-Twenty-five
bolts of silk and Several gowns, valued
at $1,000, were stolen from the Hey
ward Dry Goods company when
thieves battered in the back door some
time during the night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-29

Colored Officer-Eyes right
Black Private-You am like hell
Penn State Froth.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-13

the fire.

the FIRE.
/ used to tie my shoes up with little bits
Of wire
The well filled car soon joined
the gasoline brigade and speedily
coursed for =. Well, where
each occupant wished to go. Oh,
what hilarious" feeling pos
sessed me. 1t was a new feeling
surprising all | had ever exper-
fenced, and the descriptive word
selected, is more associated with
spirits going down instead of up.
Battle Abbey" and the SOL
.dier's Home" are points of in
terest, and should be seen by
every Veteran who may visit
Richmond. In the former will
be seen, in grouping, a large per-
centage of the leaders of the
nearly invincible armies of our
Southland. 1t is really an art
gallery, preserving on canvass
the prominent and less prominent
Confederate war leaders. At the
Old Soldiers Home may be seen
preserved, Little Sorrel," the
war-llorse of Stonewall Jackson.
In conclusion, let me say, Va.
made her entertainment of the
Confederate army and navy sur
vivors 1907 efficient, raising the
standards to the maximum point.
1t may be equaled, but never
surpassed. Her daughters and
sons of today are worthy de-
scendants of the illustrious race
from which they sprang.
Mr.. Editor-I contribute my
mite. 1t is all that can do. If
worthy of a place in the Rocking
ham Posi- DISPATCH, use it, and
if not, consign it to the scrap
basket.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-13

must be KNOWN by all VINO KNOW
him, that the material benefits
and pleasure resulting from a
brief association with him were
intensified by his courtly man
ners. heartily wish | could see
him again. He took bunch of
us to a point above Petersburg,
winding up at "The Crater
Alas! how few realize the sig
nifcant features of THE Crater
Fight" which manifested the
courageous nerve of our boys of
those days. Is there a parallel
instance recorded in history?
| enjoin upon the boys of today
to know of the Crater Fight, and
what inspired its execution. The
/ main purpose was not to kill in
the outset, but to create a panic,
and during the life of this panic,
to march in upon our demoralized
troops, and rest, or revel in
Petersburg that night. But the
panic and demoralizing did not
materialize, and the on-rushing
line, fresh and confident of vic.
tory, was met, and thrown back,
with heavy loss, by the shattered
remnants of the defenders of
Petersburg, when the Crater
was made.
Excuse my depression when
absurdly attempting the creation
of a pen picture of Richmond's
womanhood and manhood as
hostesses and hosts to the thous-
ands and ten thousands pouring
into Richmond from every avenue
of approach. To meet the re-
quirements of the constantly in
creasing number of guests, an
expansion of effort on the part
of those. entertaining was neces-
sary, but the maximum of de-
mands was met by 100 per cent
efficiency. At many points con.
spicuous signs located the I'm
formation Bureau, always
crowded and always presided
over by courteous gentlemen
fully equipped with the essentials,
patience and endurance. In
course of time, | was billeted
with Mr.. Hernden's charming
home group at $40 Belmont Ave.
parted with them warmly at
tached to them and all their
surroundings, animate and mani
mate. Should they read what ]
am writing, | hope they will be
my medium of communication
with the charming addition they
made to my circle of acquaint-
ance. Mrs. T. and Miss W
their charm Of person and man.
ners have left lasting impressions
of inestimable value. May the
Great Creator yield to them, with
a thousandfold increase, the hap
piness they have given others!
/ OF the Boy Scouts and it
seems as if all the boys in Rich.
mond enjoyed the high privilege
of wearing the Boy Scout uni.
form were much in evidence
and an essential feature in main
tanning l00 per cent standard OF
entertainment and many an ole
vet, probably with lost feeling
soon gathered confidence under
the efficient care of this young
khaki clad comrade, ] soon learn
led an important lesson, ane
never again will / ever offel
pecuniary compensation to Boy
Scout. Would that every com
munity in Dixieland would organ
ize the boys into Scout units, AMI
having done so, work enthusi
astically for their efficiency.
can think Of no line of effor
(which better guarantees us TIL
proper development of the DO,
to the man and to my mlnt
! the cultured man is the fines
and most perfect product of TIL
Crnat Craativa Power pardOl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
MARRIAGES

FOOT -COBB-On saturday syening June
:. af tho First Reformed church a.
TaffvtnWr by the Rev John Knox
Allen D. D. Prudence MayhHN. dalgh.
fer ~ Nr and Mrs A. poihemus Cobb
% Eliot Brooks Foot. of Tarrytown. y. Y.
HALF ROGERs-On June o. A. sacketts
narbor y. Ioruhamah 81 Rogers.
daughter ~ Mgs Florence N Rogers, Of
Wafertown. ~ Y, 20 Henry Hale ir, or
Orange. ~ J.
HEEIY-GATEs Saturday. June 3. at
pIalnfeld. ~. j. by the ReN Dr. John
sheridan Zoils. Pauline Mary. daughter n
Nr Leroy H Gates. 20 Laurence stgr-
diYanf Heeiy
Not JRSE-STRONG-At short HIS. y. J..
on Saturday June o. by The Rev charles
y Douglass assisted By The Right Rev
Edwin y Lines Bishop of Newark.
Margaret Lawrence daughter or Jamos
Remsen strong. 90 Charles J. Nouise. OF
Sew YORK city
ROBBINS-BABCHTN - Mr. and Mrs
Harry Babchln. ~ Asbufy PARK. y J.
announce the marriage of their daugh +.
Sir ana Mrs y Robbins. of New York
Ciiy. June I, 1921.
VAN sICLEN -IiAY-On June ]. 1922. a.
seabnght. ~ J.. By Father Gomph. Of
Grace church. Newark. assisted BY Rev.
Dufton Dale. of ST. Georges church.
gesbricht. Virginia. daughter of Mr and
Ms o. Lewis Hay. OF Rumfon ana NeW-
Ark 10 Edward H0rsman van Siclen. son
of Nr and Mrs Arthur van slclen. ot
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rain Fails to Keep
Society Away From
Tuxedo Horse Show
Miss Becky Lanier's Sill
yer Crest Wins Hunter
and Jumper Champion
ships OH the Closing Day

TUXEDO PARK. June with
heavy rain falling al afternoon. n
large crowd OF society people filled the
grand stand and boxes 20 see Miss
Becky Lanicr's Silver Crest win both
the hunter and jumper championships
on the closing day Of the annual Tux
EDO Charity Horse Show The saddle
horse championship was won by Miss
lry Maddison's horse, Myopia.
Miss Laniers horses. Silver Crest
and Dixie. who scored victories in all
jumping ans hunting classes, appeared
TO be we'll suited 70 the sloppy condi-
ton OF the show ring, while other
Jumpers slipped and shicd at the
Jumps. uorscmcn attributed this 10
the fact that Miss Laniers horses are
seasoned campa gners Of oil society
hunt meets. while many Of the other
contestants never have jumped outside
a show ring.
The large fields In the hunting
classes were features Of tRc show,
especially as the hunting season
is over and most hunters have been
turned out until fall. Miss Ivy Maddi-
sons Myopia scored clean out victor
les over Miss Clara S. Pecks Winona
and Mr.. George Crouch's Copper hing
in the saddle classes. Society specia-
tors displayed keen interest in these
horses. as Myopia and Winona never
had met NJ the earlier shows where
Winona scored easy victorics.
The horse show luncheon held today
AT the home OF Mrs. Frank B. keech,
was attended by more than 200 people.
Tonight Mrs. David Wagstah enter
tained tho judges. Mr. r. Lawrence
smith. Colonel Z. H. Williams. presi-
dent Of the Rcmount Association and
the Turf and Field Club. and Mr. Al
fred b. Maclay at a dinner IN the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Henry VI. TilfoTd.
Miss Lucille Baldwin also enter
tainod number Of friends az a dinner
party. ,,.
This morning Mrs William a. Har-
riman's Eileen won the Mrs. Philip nip
Rhinclandcr prize in the local saddle
class. Eileen was ridden by Major
Pierre Lorillard ir, secretary and
treasurer Of the show. Mrs. Harri-'
man appeared in the ring yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Mrs. II. T. Martin to Take
De Rham Newport Cottage

NEWPORT. June 3.-Mrs. Howard r..
Martin. Of New York, has taken the
II. Casimir de Rham cottage on Red
Cross Avenue, and will come here
shortly with her mother, Mrs. j.. l.. De
Peyster.
Mrs. ". Watts Sherman was one OF
the first 10 give a luncheon THIS sea
son. entertaining a few guests at her
Sheppard Avenue residence to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Burden, VINO
Yesterday leased the Beeches. on Belle
vue Avenue, arrived this afternoon Tor
the season and opened their new resi-
dence.
Mrs. F. Eugene Dixon and her chill
dren came from New York this after
noon and went 20 Miramar, the Belle
vue Avenue residence Of DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice, who are eX-
pected from New York on June 10.
Mrs. Z. II. c. Slater has arrived for
a stay with her sister, Mrs. ]. Shaw
Safe, az Ocean Lawn. Another sister,
Lady Herbert, Of England, IS expected
next week II has not been decided
whether Mrs. Slater would open Hope
dene. her Newport residence, TINS year.
The Bellevue Avenue residence Of
Mrs. James 3. Haggin was opened to-
day. Mrs. Haggin arriving from New
York during the afternoon, and Mrs.
Robert Grosvenor. who is still in
nlester cast as the result Of runaway
accident. is being visited by her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Washington Frazer, OF
New York
Mrs. A. B. Roberts. Of Bala, Pa, and
Mr. James Lowell. Of Boston, were
registered at the La Forge Cottage to-
day - vi,
Mrs. George Howard, Of New J ork'
arrived to-day and is at the Muen-
chinger King. ..;.u.
que TO many advance reservations
announcement will be made to-day th1t i,i
the Hilltop Inn. under the NanoeIo,t
,nanagement in New York, would be
onened on June %. a week ahead OF
the schedule. s..L.or
Miss Ann Wickes Craven daughter
of CAPTAIN and Mrs. Thomas I. Craven
II s n. will be married saturday 70
Lieutenant Rodman Drake Deksy' T. D
n. in jamestown. u,.,,.uhh,,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Willougnoy
have arrived from Philadelphia and are
Al the Chalet on Halidon Hill for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
HardingS Are Serendded
By Chorus of Children

From The T'ibsncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June g.. Mrs. Hard
ing received tho new Minister Of
Guatemala and Sonora dc Sanchez La
tour at the White House this after
noon. As the closing event Of Music
Week a chorus Of children scrcnaded
the President and Mrs. Harding in the
East Room Of the White House late
to-day. Inclomcnt weather caused the
transfer Of the scTcnadc from the steps
OF the Lincoln Memorial 20 The ENccu-
tive Mansion. Among the guests az
tho musicale were Nicc-frcsldent and
Mrs. Coolidge.
The Vicc-President and Mrs. Coolidge
attended tho dinner given this evening
bv the Ambassador Of Great Britain
and LADY Ccddes IN celebration Of the
birthday anniversary OF his mIcst!f
King George Of Great Britain.
TIE bachelor members o. tho Brit
isb Embassy staff gave dance thls
evening for the officers Of the II. NJ. y.
Raleigh.
The Ambassador OF Peru and Sonora
de Pezct LETT this morning by motor
for Atlantic City. whore they viii
frcuQ tnc Mttt Gnu AH' nitN"''
will return 20 Washington Monday.
and Sonora &c Pczct will 60 20 New
York. where she will spend week
General and Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss
gave reception. with dancing, this
afternoon in the garden Of the Cover
nor's house. al Soldiers Home. Assist
ing we're Mrs j Mag hew Wainwright,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary OF
War. Mrs. Parker " West. Mrs. Isaac
W. Littell. Mrs. Edward NJ. Wellcs lre
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Bliss, VIC o.
Major +. Goring Bliss. l. s. a., daugn-
tcr-in-law Of the hosts.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
COMPANY o. sixteen az luncheon TO-
dav ~ the Chevy Chase Club. IN com
plimcnt 70 Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray
Of Dunkrk. y Y, and Mrs. Walter ;.
CIosloy. OF hey West.
Nine. Haugc entertained company
Of youny people 90 dinner this eve
ming in honor Of Miss Margaret Dun
Mrs. George Wheeler entertained at
luncheon to-day a. tho Shoreham. IN
compliment 20 Mrs William A. hill'
who will sail Tuesday 20 spend the
summer sbroad
Colonel Tyrce z. Rivers. inspector OF
the I'd Corps Area from Governors
Island. and Mrs. Rivers. who are
spendng a few days with Colonel and
Mrs. G. +. Kun'pe. were the guests Of
honor At supper given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. james /. Karrick this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
London Has Most Brilliant Week
OF Society Activity in Years
King and Queen, Princess Mary and Viscouni Las
celles Lead List of Hosts i'm Series of Events
Which Reach Peak on Derby Day

travelled on the royal train to the race
course
On Friday there was another gather
ing Of the royal party when the King
and Queen, the Duke OF York, Princess
Mary and Nisc0unt Iascellos went 20
Epson Downs 20 witness the running
OF the famous Oaks race. Among the
specially invited guests on the royal
train were the Duke Of Portland Earl
Lonsdalc. Countess Beatty. Lord and
Lady Stanley and the Hon. Sir John
and Lady Ward.
In the evening Princess Mary and
Viseount LAscclles gave an Oaks din
ner and dance ~ the Chesterfield
House. the King and Queen being the
chief guests. Princess Mary took per
sonal charge of The decorations She
chose purple and mauve sweet peas.
her favorite flower. Tor the dining room
and pink roses for the ballroom. After
the dinner there was reception. Then
followed the dance. a. which an the
great families OF England were repre-
sented. the guests numbering about
three hundred
British-American Dance Given
The Bri'ish-American Dance Club
gave a dance on Friday evening IN
honor of Captain and Mrs. {. l.. Hus-
sey. Lady Ashheld WAS hostess. and
there were a large number OF members
Of the diplomatic corps present.
This year the King and Queen are
spending Whitsunday in London.
mainly because to-day is the Kings
birthday There was held the cerc-
mony Of trooping the coiors on the
Horse Guards parade. the King being
present and riding AZ the head of the
Guard on the march past Buckingham
Palace on the completion OF the ccrc-
mony. a royal salute was fred In
HYDE Park at ~ o'clock. Another
great social event was held this after
noon. when a number OF well known
persons were out OF town Tor the ccle-
bration a. Eton
Mrs Adrian Hoffman. Miss II. "
LeVescomtc. Mr.. and Mrs Milton We'll
and Princess hatfield were some re-
cent American visitors a. the Berkly
Hotel. ". r. Hearst. Sidney Black,
mer. Mrs II. %. Bowman. Mrs. y. ".
Grant and Miss Claricc Shcdd are
staving a; the Savoy.
Unusual rcvcls took place In all the
London hotels on Derby night &. H. g..
Billings was ono of the many Amcri-
cans who gave large dinner parties at
the Savoy Mrs. a. Hollman. Miss G..
Layman and Mrs. r. Mayer are some
Of the New Workers staying 40 the
Hyde Park Hotel for the mex, week
or two.
Hon. !. D. Prince. Thaddcau a.
Thomson and Mrs Thomson are other
recent arrivals IN London. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomson are here on visit 90
their son, Lieutenant Commander 7. a.
Thomson Mr. Thomson was one OF
the Americans presented 40 the Lcvec
on Monday By Ambassador Harvey.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Wedding Invitations Issued
For Miss Drizal's Marriage

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Florence Victoria
Drizal. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
eis Drizal. OF this city and Belle Har-
Dor. Long Island. to Mr. helmuth
Ferdinand Kranich. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Helmuth Kranich, Of 3l4 west
Elghty-hrst Street. on June =. IN the
Lady Chapel. 81. Patrieks Cathedral.
The brides only attendants will be
her sister. Mrs. Andrew Ditirich, ana
Miss Jeanette Hogan as flower gil.
Mr. Frederick Hclmuth kranieh viii
be his cousins best man. while the
ushers will be Sir. Walter Alfred Wag-
ncr and Bernard Karseh Shaefef
The reception following the ceremony
will be held o. the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

which was her first appearance m
show ring since her accident two years
aco when she fell from her horse.
Miss Annette Tiiford's Nymie Dare
recently purchased. scored n victory
again to-day FOR O. ne wowner. when
Miss Tilford won the women's saddle
horseelass for horses i4.2 20 l5.2.
Among those occupying boxes we're
Mrs. David Wagstah, Mr ana hIs
Forsyihe WickeS. Mr. and Mrs. Pres,
ton Davies. Mrs. C. s. Costcr. Mr. and
Mrs. Anson McCook Beard. Mrs. Henry
N. Tilford. Mr. Frederic A. Juilliard'
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 6. Mortimer. MI
Griswold Lorillard. Mr. Pierre Lorii-
lard sr. Colonel and Mrs. Frank
Brown Keech. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ".
baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Della
field. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. ST
George. Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray
Mitchell. Miss Lucille Baldwin. Miss
Harriet McKim. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Munroe and Miss Olivia Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad-
METROPOLITAN Muteum % Art, admission
free
Aeu.rlun. admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortland Park Museum. admission
free
Zcoiogicai PARK. admission free
Young Folks League day % Bronx Hos.
pltai. itsth street and Fulton Avenue. q
rrhibition Of Brooklyn society ~ Artists.
prnoklyu Museum. Eastern PARKWAY
ara Washington Avenue az dhl
vsefIns - @ew Yors CHAPTER. Knights ~
Columbus. commolofs H1ffl. ocInfh
,cftt~. ~ p 4. Cotton on 'Whaf Makes
the superior Races superior. Twenty -
,hlrd street Y. u g. A. O'Clock.
>tGHr
Concert given hy American EKpeditpnafl
rorce A-soclaflou for heraft ~ disable u
soif'ers csrusEir Hall j. o'rInrt
UIrrfr 20 tho Palestine Foundation Flna.
Frlsrr public frolic. Manhattan opera
House.