davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL HART IN FILM
At STRAND THEATER

William S. Hart in "Travelin' On
starts its engagement at the Strand
tomorrow, and in this production the
photoplay lover will have the oppor-
tunity to witness what has been re-
corded as the greatest picture Hart
has made since THE Bargain"
In fact in several instances the
story closely resembles the former
triumph, but in the final working out
of the theme, 1t differs so that the
climax finds an entirely dissimilar
expression.
Hart's role in .'Travelin' on is that
of the rough and ready westerner of
the days of old He does not know
his name nor his people nor from
whence he came nor where he is go
ing. He answers to the name of "J.
G." a cognomen he borrowed from
cattle brand. He has faith in none
save himself, emphasizes his convic-
tons by his fists of steel, knows no
defeat, nor has he ever tackled job
he could not finish.
This is another Of w. S. Hart's
personally produced pictures, made at
his own studios. with his own COM
pany and with his own resources, so
that the lover of the very finest in
western drama, will not overlook the
Strands booking in this engagement
which will cover a three days run.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

business booming and his wife from
giving him the blue slip, Benjamin is
about the busiest chap seen in pic
lures in a love time.
With the laughing treat offered on
the double program, the Rialto
is likewise screening the Information
al News, with its host of information
gathered from all over the world.
This e. gagement is limited to to-
day and tomorrow, and the manage
matinees
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
"Rrina Him In" at Strand

Bring HIM In" at strand
Earle Williams finishes his en-
gagement at the Strand with the
concluding screenings today of
Bring Him In" This is a powerful
drama Of the Canadian northwest
woven about the Royal Northwest
mounted, and is revealed in that
same stirring style for which the
author H. H. Van Loan has become
famous
1t is woven about two men-one a
sergeant of the Royal mounted--the
other a physician who was formerly
in the organization, but who had re-
signed to engage in his professional
career.
Many and dramatic are the incl
dents that go towards building the
story, eliminating in the discovery
by the pursuer of the identity of the
man he has been "bunking" with in
the wilds, and of the mad attempt to
allow him to escape, and still uphold
his sworn duty to his organization
AS the story unwinds the suspense
grows more and more intense, and
the interest is heightened by the ro-
nance which comes into the life of
the man who was the strange victim
of the strangest circumstances.
With the feature, another OF the
Nick Carter detective stories is be-
ing screened, as is a clever slapstick
comedy.
This is the afternoon of the two
cent matinee for the kiddies, and any
one of them will be entitled to any
seat in the theater between the hours
of l and 5 for this price.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

"subdued Syncopation" is brand
new. The old style "tin-pan jazz"
which for years swept the country
from coast to coast is doomed. No
more is noise" the element that
makes for perfect dance inspiration.
Now it is the "subdued syncopation"
an effect so marked in contrast as
to be positively startling. 1t Is de-
cidedly more pleasing, and the en-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Good Show al coIiseun

Sunday the Hello Arizona Revue
will present a very funny farce
comedy entitled: Unsettled Wealth
er." The action of the play takes
place in flat building in New York
City and deals with two young mar
ried couples, who get into a lively
mix-up because the husband of one
and the wife of the other are home
lovers and the wife of one and the
husband of the other are always
going out to dances and clubs. Come
and see how they all become home
lovers. This bill is one of the best
yet put on by Mr.. Miller, the pro-
ducer. There will be many new
song and dance specialties intro
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Band Is Hit at Park

Carol Reeds inimitable band is
making the biggest kind of a hit with
the "subdued syncopation" style of
dance inspiration that clever and tall
ented organization is now offering at
Riverside park
Every night finds more enthusiasm
displayed by the happy dancers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

edy. just released from the Los An
geles studio. II supplements the fea-
ture screen offering at the Columbia
theateT for the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

expecting to act as directors and
teachers in the vacation schools are
specially invited to attend the con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

NINTH ~. "Id..DloHe iu. two drarau'e
housekeeping ruuns ps1rH N,nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

HOUSTON. S.. gI.l Im,y uudc.u house.
dur ItH- N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

.uUNG LADN-lf you were matus gum
500 90 $500 month as several 'Hau-
sand % our graduates are. you would
realize thee today is the time for you
20 take the braughOn training We
can't supply the demand hers in Tulsa.
Ask Us about our courses. Draughon.s
Business college, $40 >. Main. Osags
sQsl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Financial
nUsINFss OPPORTUNITIES

4 dandy cafe. good location, rent $3.50;
500 day business. Prico fl,7o0.
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Announcements
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ANNOUNCEMENT
KINGS new and used furniture, liz s.
Boston, phone Usage b676.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

CITY DIRECTORY PATRONS
MIR ARTHUR HUBBARD. advertiAlng
manager for X. l.. Polk & Co., has been
advised that some Unknown parties are
calling over the telephone soliciting or
lars tor a city directory. He wishes to
inform the public that this Is misleading.
aud that the canvass for the city di-
r.rtory Is not being made at this time,
hat viii be after he finishes tho adver-
Using and subscription canvass, when IA
house house canvass by experienced
and trained directory men VIII be made,
and at no times is Information or orders
taken or accepted over the telephone.
X. l.. Polk 6 Co.
W. thank the better business bureau for
.sssting us In this matter.
" EST MAIN MATERNITY Sanitarium--
exclusive hospital for care OF young
women during pregnancy and confine-
meut; private, rates reasonable; bG Dies
adopted. Or. Newman. medical director.
lE47 W. Main, Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

THIRD H. 2lO3-Nlrclv furnished apart
mept fnr man and wife, everything new.
largo range. all bills paid, rent reu.
soma hIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
lost AND FOIND

LOsT-Monday. December t. black brief
case containing some memoranda, a
pair Of glasses, etc; finder will kindly
notify W. II. FrAsher at Cedar 224l
before p and at Usage S422 after
that hour reward and no questions
asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Board and Rooms
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HOTELS 10
ACME HOTEf~-Moderu rooms. very
reasonable by week. 2lsis ". First
Usage 1858.
MAIN, n. 2i4-Open under now manage
ment, new furnturei rates reasonable.
Main Rooms.
FERN HOTEI.--RooI0s very reasonable.
Second and Eigin. Usage s2lz,
LiGHT HOUsEKEEPINU ROOMS ~
BOSTON. s.. 174s-Two furnished house
keeping rooms, good we'll, reasonable
rent Phone Usage tsl2
BOULDER, n, 5l8-Two sbtes Of light
housekeeping rooms, In basement Usage
tGe6.
CINCINNATI, S. I2O2--Three large south
connecting rooms. private entrance.
CHEYENNE, ". 625-Light bousskeep-
ing rooms, close in. private entrance.
CHEYENNE, ~, 627--One extra large
Housekeeping room, modern, well fur
nished best neighoorhood, close in
DENVER 8. iOs--Housekeeping rooms.
upstairs, suitable for two or four per-
som. closets. close In. cedar 3sii-J
DETROIT. s., 7O6-Two nicely furnished
rooms. private entrance; adults only
Cedar 2s7s-J.
ELGIN, s.. 200-Two downstairs. front
rooms: private entrance; no children.
Call between and $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

LOST OR sTRAYED-One bull pup, fe.
male. ears and tail cropped Finder
please return and receive reward. Usage
g04l, l23h n. Greenwood
LOST-Female police dog scar on right
check reward. Phone J. c. Denton.
Cedar -i55
LD~T-Gold Eversharp pencil, reward.
Sins Lang Usage e623.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

and a,..r4.I4ra furuitGra ana h,rt-
E,lr AZ, snsgi,fli, in ali stoys ,orh
cedar 10pl
,-..,,....,, ,,,, ,e,,, ,,,-ST
IA ENnI" yyInaiy,S C,.,nod Yoaawort,
washed, floors waved and polished.
Cclar il2o
STOVE HIpAiNISG IL speciailyi aatisfhC-
t.on aud service Call Cedar lb32.
yyIg- An. -,-,.,..,,,5 ,r ,I, an Mind. of
EplJirg and r,p,u work estimHteE
free CAN Dsavr 'lshi-I
~ -.
ALL l%ha "l ga &,aip,hier HoIh aha re-.
p'lL rvIe'n. W0,E I o4u io3' .spa,.'HHsz
~ i, ,.,,.,I,g 90 ,d sart hst,iing n
l,u."s' 'HI" r'', sn,,n GSSu'i"s
~, =
ALL NlNi.a ut La' pn,a' w, "g' ir1r aup
i,,,.,,
no ,.n,triug G"i Usage s7o7
~,.ri.IiinT roinforctns rods cut to
l,uEtns or fun l,ugths can be Furnished
out OF stncE also elI s.zeH OF pipe tor
pests oLaliaG, i,lg,.s ,,rsas ppbpn" o.s,e
5T,t- g9ttaf I;esrhsrg I,'p- a snpn,y e.,
~, 's-b .rt ;Trrnta, y'''
,4.,,.l ~, L.,
'gr' |.,s, lI,s, ,,.rl rsy"l.s oa@Fc il9s,
--. --,,,,,,,,
,o,- ,3'l-CI ~, @ LEl ~ ~ ,,, W., ro.
80 ,..' ,n -, I'D. tt.,,atnt
..''. 'T.I I1 Es,,crs motors. iil.nsed "a.
I'r sSta'p
a.
ri. I,'',. ,.,'r's ,osia'"' "''" ''' ~
,ii--.-
J. oN raI ll @ "A ~ ~ Un o.i pe1t,u Tr,,a FL
Gsaga aio5,R.
a. yI,I.FtRNAE ,nptr.ctor. brIcF
] a', go. '.'t. gti5 " second 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

TWO nicely furnished rooms tor upht.
housekeeping adjoining BATH private
homo. batIU NIfE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

HASKELL, D.. -l-..rvu tuums. p.ta'H
fret taar reasonable. adults only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

TnHEE south rooms in duuOeN. Tor
light housokoop.ue for adults usage
4aHN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Darwin's Idea Declared
Not To Be Scientific
DIR. Charles A. Blanchard Holds
Evolution Mere Theory, In
capable of Proof

Basing his opinions on the conclu-
sions Of Huxley, Lord Kelvin, Haeckel
and other men of science, DR.. Charles
A. Blanchard, president of Wheaton
College, Illinois, said emphatically
that he considered the doctrine of
evolution unscientific, anti-Christian
and absurd, at the National Bible In
stitute's bible hour service, held at
214 West Thirty-fifth Street, yester-
day afternoon.
DR.. Blanchard, when asked his opin-
ion on the scientific value of the
theiry originated by Darwin, said he
theory of evolution was unscientific
as it rested not upon knowledge but
upon guesses. He felt that all compe-
tent and candid students would admit
that the theory was merely a theory,
that it had not been proved and that
it could not be proved.
DR.. Blanchard said in part: "The
test of science is ability to foretell.
Astronomy is a science al we can fore
tell eclipses, phases and places of the
heavenly bodies. Physics and chemis-
try are sciences; we can foretell the
reactions of material bodies on one
another. When we can foretell we
know, and when we can classify our
KIN owledge we have at least the begin
ming of science. Evolution guesses at
millions of years ago, but it cannot
prophesy day or year or a GEN.
tury ahead. Evidently it is not scien-
fific ("
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Rockefeller's Daughter
Arrives on the Caronia
MFR. and Mrs. E. P. Prentice and
Two Children Land, Rich
Has Russian Contracts

The Caronia. of the Cunard Line, ar
rived yesterday with 7e4 passengers
from Hamburg, Southampton and Cher
bourg. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parmalee
Prentice, of West Firty-third Street
and their children, Miss M. A. Prentice
and Master Spellman Prentice, were
among the passengers. Mrs. Prentice
is a daughter Of John D. Rockefeller
Mr.. Prentice said that his family
would leave in a few days for one of
the summer resorts.
The Caronia brought 100 passengers
from Hamburg who had been scheduled
to sail on the Hansa, Of the Hamburg
American Line, but were forced to sail
on the Caronia because of the strike
among the German laborers at the
Hamburg docks.
Sidney Rich, former American Vice
Consul in Chemnitz, Saxony, was an
other passenger. Mr.. Rich brought back
contracts made with representatives OF
the Ukraine, Soviet Russia, he said. The
goods would be paid for in cash and
would be insured by twenty insurance
firms, Rich said. Business amounting
to $5,000,000 is being contemplated, ac-
cording to Mr.. Rich.
Harry H. DeLoss, bullion importer
of New York, returned with his wife,
and said that until industry in Europe
was more firmly established the flood
of gold would continue undated to-
ward the United States. Other pas
sengers included Mr.. and Mrs. ". j.
Sprankle, of Philadelphia, who brought
back thoroughbred English bulldog
named Prince Max, who has won
MANY blue ribbons abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

New York. are staying with the C.
Whitney Carpenters at Cliff Lawn,
while Mr.. E. Hambleton, of Baltimore,
is guest of Mr.. /. Townsend Burden.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Hutton and her daugh-
ters, Miss E. G. Hutton, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. H. A. Prichard, of Mount
Kisco, have registered for the season
at the Casino. Others there include
Colonel R. B. Baker, Of Greenwich,
Conn; Mr.. c. w. Lind, of New York,
and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, of New
York.
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James have Mr.. A. P Alvord, of New
York, as guest at Beacon Hill House.
Miss Marion Hollins, national golf
champion, was with Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will
give dinner tomorrow evening.
Captain Charles w. Littlefield and
Mr.. David B. Simpson, of New York,
are at the Hill Top. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Brown, of Elizabeth, N. j., are at
the Muenchinger King.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
will pour tea at the weekly reception
of Miss Emily Burling Waite to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
British Lord Mayor Guest
At Biltnore Country Club
Hon. w. Penrose-Creen Visits
MIR. John Nee. Bowman; Will
Be Here Several Weeks

Hon. W. Penrose- Green, of Tower
hurst, Roundhay, Leeds, and Lord
Mayor of that city, now visiting in New
York, motored to Westchester County
yesterday, where he was the guest of
Mr.. John Nee. Bowman, president of
the Westchester Biltmore Country
Club. He will remain in New York for
several weeks
Among those at the country club
over the weekend were Mr.. William
Hamlin Childs, Mr.. Oliver Hartman,
Mr.. David Huyler, Mr.. R. A. C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn. of Havana;
Mr.. George NJ Fletcher, Mr.. Andres
Moreno, of London; Mr.. Adrian r.
Allen, Mr.. G. E. MacGregor, Mr.. w. R.
Ross, Mr.. Clarence V. Kip, Mr.. Jackson
B. Sells, Mr.. Gardner Pattison, Gen
eral Avery Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Percy Thompson, MI. E. Won der Horst
Koch, Mr.. Robert Franklin Adams, Mr..
Robert Adrian, Mr.. Chester Alexander,
Mr.. Theodore w. Bassett, Judge William
f. Bleakley, Mr.. Robert A, Fairbairn,
Mr.. Basil Harding Grant, DR.. Hector
Griswold, Mrs. Anna G. Quincy, Mr..
Arthur c. Gwynne, Miss Alice Gwynne,
Mr.. Richard Hageman, Mr.. Addison G.
Hanan, Mr.. J. w. Hartman, Mr.. Noble
Foster Hoggson, Mr.. William T. Hoops,
Mr.. Walter S. Hopkins, Mr.. E. Wads-
worth Hotchkiss and Mr.. Coulter D.
Huyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Alice Miriam Dies:
! Promising Soprano
With Metropolitan
Singer Won Recognition as
Substitute When Lucre-
zia Bori Was I'LL; Accom-
panied Caruso on Tour

Alice Miriam, soprano, who com
pleted her first contract with the
metropolitan Opera Company last sea
son, died Saturday night at Flower Hos
pital. She was operated on O week ago
for appendicitis, and her condition had
shown steady Improvement until Sat-
urday, when septicae mia set in, neces-
stating another operation, which
proved fatal.
Miss Miriam was born in Glendale,
Md. She studied music in Rome and
Milan and five years ago was ac-
claimed in Italy as a talented singer.
She returned to the United States and
two years ago became associated with
the metropolitan Opera Company. She
was chosen by Caruso to accompany
him on one of his concert tours.
Her opportunity for greatness came
last winter when Lucrezia Bort, cast to
sing the leading role in "The Snow
Maiden" was unable to do so because
of cold. Miss Miriam sang in her
place. She was received with enthusi-
asin.
The directors of the Metropolitan
Opera House considered her a soprano
who would one day be internationally
famous. Only recently she had signed
three year contract with them.
Miss Miriam is said to have been
discovered when she was thirteen years
old when she sang with her sister in
a concert at Battle Creek, Mich.
Her body was sent yesterday TO Glen
dale, where she will be buried to NOR
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Celtic Brings $3,5OO,OOO
In Gold to Morgan & Co.
Captain c. W. Stephens, of the
British Army, Arrives on Way
to Home in Louisiana

More than $3,5o0,0O0 in gold arrived
in New York yesterday on the Celtic
of the White Star Line. The gold was
consigned to ]. P. Morgan & Co. and
will be brought ashore under heavy
guard this morning.
Among the 1862 passengers on board
were Captain G. W. Stephens, of the
British army, whose home is in shreve-
port, La. Captain Stephens is return
ing from service in China, Manila, GAL
lipoli, Egypt and Palestine. He re-
turned to England to be mustered out,
but was given work in Ireland before
the British War Office would grant him
his release.
Edward P. Hughes, former acting
police inspector, was another passenger.
Hughes said he saw Commissioner En-
right while in London. Other passen-
gers included Lady Willoughby Will
liams, Miss Elsie Redfern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Donohue, John r. Proc.
tor, Miss Polly Proctor and Dr. j.
Stuart Holden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Praises British Reception

PARIS, July 23.-on his departure
from London for Paris yesterday morn
ing, Presidentelect de Alvear of Ar
gentina sent the following message to
King George:
"Before leaving your great and glori-
Gus country l wish to manifest to your
majesty my deepest thanks for the very
cordial reception with which / was
honored and to express my most sin
cere and fervent wishes for the per-
sonal happiness of your majesty and
for the greatness and prosperity Of the
British Empire"
The King replied:
81 thank you most sincerely for your
kind message. 1t gave me the utmost
pleasure to receive you here during
your short stay in London, of which I
shall ever preserve the happiest sentis
ments, and it is my earnest trust that
our two countries may ever be united
by the closest and most cordial rela-
tions. My people share in my heartiest
good wishes for the continued pros
perity of your great republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
City Officials Will Attend
Mrs. ForsYthe's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Strachan Forsythe, Associate Superin-
tendent of Schools and widely known
educator who died Friday, will be held
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna
C. Cronin, 255 West Seventy-second
Street, at 9:30 a. m. to-day with SCI
enn requiem mass celebrated at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Sew
enty-first Street and Broadway, at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Mayor Hyian, Commissioner John H.
Delaney, Commissioner Grover Whalen,
Judge James II. Foley, Judge Robert
E. Wagner, former Governor Alfred E.
Smith, Judge Martin 7. Manton, John
II. McCooey, Aiming S. Prall and
Charles F. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
City Claims Nine Governors
Executives Added to Welcome
Stranger Committee

Governors of nine states have been
appointed honorary members of New
York's Welcome Stranger Committee,
according to l.. M. Boomer, chairman Of
the committee. One of the purposes of
the committee is to increase the friend
ship between New York and other
cities and to promote New York's hos
pitality to people from other states.
The Governors whose membership on
the committee was announced yester-
day are D. w. Davis, of Idaho; w. H.
McMaster, of South Dakota; Robert D.
Carey, of Wyoming; J. A. o. Preus. of
Minnesota; E. Lee Trinkle, Of Virginia;
Wilson G. Harvey, Of South Carolina;
Thomas w. Hardwick, Of Georgia; Lee
M. Russell, of Mississippi, and w. D.
Denny, of Delaware.
1t is expected that the mayors and
Governors of the leading cities and
states will join the committee in order
to secure for the members of their own
communities the most cordial recep-
ton in New York City, Boomer said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Admiral Fishes Bass
Served at Dinner Party
Officer and Daughter Take 4
From Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee CourIay at Lenox
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Daspdtch TO The tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 23.-Four large
black bass which Rear Admiral Brad
ley II. Fiske and Miss Caroline Harper
Fiske caught at Lake Mahkeenac yes
terday were served at dinner they
gave number of their friends at Hea-
ton Hall in Stockbridge last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourlay, OF
New York, are late arrivals at Heaton
Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Of
New York, and Mr.. Morton Eustis, of
Washington, as their guests at Lenox.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in
Lenox include Mrs. Stephen c. Millett,
Miss Mary G. Millett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, of New York.
Mr.. H. Remsen Whitehouse, who was
at the Aspinwall, has gone, to Irving
ton, N. Y, for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Whitehouse.
Mrs. David Lydig has Mr.. William
DeKay, of Babylon, L. l., as her guest
at Thistlewood in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sentell Prentice, Of
Greenwich, Conn, and Mrs. Warren A.
Ransom, Of New York, are at the
B:,rkshire Inn, Great Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice,
who reached New York to-day from,
Lcndon. are to open their Mount Hope
farm villa this week in Williamstown,
wb.-e they will do much entertaining
during the Institute of Politics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluett, of Chi
cage, are to open their house at Will
Jamestown tomorrow for the rest Of
the season.
Miss Amelia and Miss Belvidere
Wainwright, Of Boston, are guests OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Miss Edith Ainge Treasurer
OF National Wonan,s Part,

From The Tribune's Washin0to,s Burenu
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Anncance-
ment was made to-day by Miss Alice
Paul. vice. president of the National
Woman's Party, of the appointment of
Miss Edith Ainge, of jamestown, N. Y.
as the new treasurer. Miss Ainge is
one of the 200 suffragists who were
committed to prison terms during the
suffrage campaign and who served eight
different sentences for picketlng.
With this comes the statement of the
total money received and expended
since the new organization began it's
work for an equal rights program,
which amounts to $200,920.