davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Surf Attracts
Many Visitors
At Palm Beach
Summerlike Skies Bring
Out Throng; Last Tour.
ney of Season on Club
Links for Hutton Prizes
Mrs. John c. Gray Returns
Greens Entertain Luncheon
Party at Billsholm; Open
House at Mclean Cottage
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla. March o7.-
Temperature, 80; weather clear. the
surf attracted many to-day. Those on
the beach included Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Drexel Biddle jr., Mr., ard Mrs. F.
Clarence Jones. Louis G. Kaufmann,
Mr.. End Mrs. II. o. Whitney, Miss Con.
stance Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kin
nard Tod, Mrs. Ogden Reid and Mrs.
Joseph T. Talbcrt.
Inc concluding golf tournament Of
the season at tho Everglades Club was
played yesterday when members OF
the cottage colony held their third
tombstone" tournament Prizes given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton
were won by Miss Rachel Dicrks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Kclehcr. The
runners up were Mrs. II. c.. Phipps and
Harry Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lamar of New
York and Washington, who have been
at the Everglades Club for the season
have taken cottage in Australian
Avenue for the remainder Of thei,
visit. Mr. Lamar has several portrait
commissions of society figures and
their children to DO before returning
TO New York
Luncheon at Billsholm
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green entertained at luncheon at
billsholm for DR.. and Mrs Hobart T.
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Date,
Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean hat
open house yesterday at their cottage
when many Of the cottage colony
called.
MIR: and Mrs. L. Clarence Jones Ell.
tertaincd at dinner at the Everglades
Club last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
u. Kaufman, Mrs. l.. Mitchell Henry
and Grover Kaufman.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray OF Newport
who has been in Havana, has return ed
20 the Breakers for short visit before
gong to New York. Roderick S. Lewis
OF Jersey City, is At the Breakers. Mr.
and Mrs. John Francis Harris will
remain here until April 2, when they
depart for New York.
During the absence OF Walter 7
Mitchell. who sailed to-day with Colo
nel and Mrs. Stephen l'Hommcd
Slocum on their southern cruise, Mrs
Mitchell Will 60 to Cuba to be with
John Mitchell, who has a sugar p!anta.
zion there
Mrs. George Peabody Gardiner. O.
Boston, is visiting Mrs. Charles =
Choatc and Miss Elizabeth Choate. oil
Boston. al their cottage until April 8
when they depart for home
Biddles Go to Duke Cottage
NJ. and Mrs. A. J. Drcxel Biddle jr.
Of New York and Philadelphia, have
moved from the Breakers TO ioin Ancic,
B, Duke at kajes Cottage for the late
season.
DR.. Dorington Little entertained
several friends on a sailing party or
Lake Worth to-day.
Mr., and Mrs. W. BarAlic Henry. who
depart this week for Philadelphia witt
Mrs, Gertrude Conway, entertained a
luncheon at their cottage to-day.
Mrs. f. Willoughby Dixon has gon,
to Miami TO sec her son, Gilbert Dixon
who is attending school there, before
returning 10 PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Newberrys Give Dinner
For Hot Springs Guests
3. \. Ostranders Entertain
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Drives TO Falling Springs
Special Dispotch TO The Tri6uu

Npcc'dt Dispatch 10 The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS. Va March o7.-
Temperature, Sc: showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood
arrived this morning from New York.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Grace Vanderbilt drove to Falling
Springs to-day.
NJ and Mrs. George n. Ostrander. of
Saratoga, n. y. gave dinner tonight
at Valley View for a party of twelve.
Senator Truman II. Ncwberry re-
turned yesterday from Washington, and
with Mrs. Newberry gave dinner to-
night for Mr.. and Mrs. George H. w.
Smith. Of Providence, and their guests
a. the Pillars, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Newberry and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbcl
Wall. of Provdence
NJ RS. Zachary ". Tinker gave q small
dlnner last night at her cottage, Idyl-
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Wilson arrived
at the Homestead to-day from Port
Washington, L. L., to remain until the
end Of the month. Harold r. Mccormick
departed to-day for Chicago, a1rer Il
brief visit here with his daughter, Miss
Mathilde Mccormick. Walter Il. Howe
is here from Washington to direct the
concert tomorrow night of the Hot
Springs chorus, and is the guest at
BoXwood Farm Of Mrs. Edgar Park, of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCook are q,
the Homestead from Pittsburgh. Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew H. Taylor also are
there from Erie, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Burton, Howcs
Burton, Ernest B. Burton and Harold
8. Rces, of Cedarhurst, L. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Bailey and Miss Kathryn
Gardner, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j
Foster Smith, Of Salem, Mass; Mrs. C.
H. Tarnsworth and Miss C. NJ. Robbins
of Boston, left to-day for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Orer,Uorked, Methodist
Pastors Talk OF Strife

CINCINNATI, March 27.-Be-
fore a meeting of the Cincinnati
Methodist Ministers Association
to-day DR.. w. II. Wehrly sug-
gested strike of pastors of that
church as means, he said. OF
rldding themselves of many of the
demands which are made upon
their time.
He said the time taken up bv
these church activities should be
devoted to communion with God
and to study of that which is best
IN religion and philosophy. He
said that of his personal knowl
edge more than one hundred
Methodist pastors had broken
down under their task in the last
few years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Going On To-day
I)A Y

American Museum of Natural History, adj
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van 'Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park: admission free.
International Travel Exposition. Grand
central Palace, all day.
Exhibition OF the Society Of In6epende Mt
Artists, aldorfAstoria. all day.
"Thought versus Action" Town Hall, ii
o'clock
Luncheon of the Society for Political
Study. Hotel Astor, o'clock.
Luncheon of the Theater Owners Cham
Luncheon of the New York Division. Ma
tional Council of Lighting Fixture Manu-
facturers, Hotel Commodore. 1880
O'Clock
spearc Should BE Produced" meeting of
Drama League. Belasco Theater, 2:3o
Lecture BY Mrs: Frank D. Tqttle on The
vorsity Ciub. lO6 East Fifty second
Lecture by NJ. -. Lee on The stars" at
Chiidren's Museum, Bedford Park.
Brooklyn, O'Clock.
Truth About the Wage Situation" be
fore the Queens' Borough Chamber OF
Commerce, Long Island CITY. o'clock.
Writers Write" Brookyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences, Academy OF Music.
O'Clock.
Dinner OF The Better Times" magazine,
Hotel Pennsylvania. o'clock Discus
sion of lis Social Work Making Good in
New York? ?"
Discussion of The Truth About the Dis
abled Veteran" at mass meeting under
auspices Of citizens committee working
in conjunction with American Legion
Town Hall, l23 West Forty-third Street,
Lecture BY DR.. Horace N. Kallen on The
Cooper Union. O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Tacott Williams or
"Amerca's Rela tions to Turkey. Broad
way Tabernacle FORUM f'i'y s'N'n
ro1urnhjs S,r9j' varsity show, "steppe Around
and dance. Hotel Astor. SIS o'clock.
Lecture BY Joseph Le%is on ne ,ln,e n,,, or
irving High School Sixteenth Street and
Irving Place. 8:l5 O'Clock
Annual charity bali OK Interns tiona
Geneva Association, Hotel pennsylvania
vaudeville Performance for benefit o
Nurses Home and Training School o,
Women's Auxiliary of Beth Moses Hos
pital. Brooklyn Academy of Music sl'
O'Clock.
Lecture b. DR.. S. c. schmucker on Great
Nature Lovers" Brooklyn institute o.
Arts and Sciences, Academy Of Music
s:l5 O'Clock.
Lecture by Professor r. l.. ziv on Theory
Practice Among the Radicals, 81 Eas
l0sth Street O'Clock.
Concert meeting OF Fraternal Association
Of Musicians. West Sixty fourth street
S:30 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Anerican' Wholesale Gar
ment Association. Hotel Pennsylvania.
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

the British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
Representative and Mrs. Harry C.
oodyard will depart Wcdnes sday for a
nr'cf visit to their home in Spencer
". Va. Mrs. woodward returned few
days ago from New Orleans, where she
was the guest for several weeks of Mr..
end Mrs. James Thomson, the latter
formerly Miss Genevicve Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clement Dunn have
gone to New York, and will sail Thurs
day for Hayti, where Mr.. Dunn has
been appointed second secretary of the
united States legation. Mr. Dunn
was transferred from Madrid, where he
was attached to the United States
Embassy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
W. l.. Hardness
Left + ortune
OF $54,124l, ,962
Standard Oil Mans Widow,
Son and Daughter Sole
lcgatccs; New York to
Get Entire Estate Tax
81, 1902, I2l CasI, in Bank
Liberty Bonds, $4,000, 900;
Cellar Valued al $4,000
on 1919 Basis. Not 1922

The transfer tax appraisnl of the cs-
tate Of William l.. Hardness, one OF
the largest stockholders in Standard
Oil, was filed in the Surrogatcs' Court
yesterday. Mr Hardness left gross
estate of S54, 1882 This exceeded
the estimate placed upon the estate at
the time of death. May, 1910.
Having declared himself resident
of New York when he came from Glove
land to make mis- home here, the right
Of the State Of New York to collect a
transfer tax on the entire estate will
not be contested. Mr.. Hardness left NO
part of his estate to charity. although
q short time before his death he made
cft of 100000 to Yale University
for recitation building.
Family Left Entire Estate
The estate is divided as follows
Mrs. Edith Hale Hardness. widow, real
estate valued at S530,25o; personal
property valued at $175,597. and ono
half Of the rcsiduary estate, valued al
$26,366,794 The other half Of the resi-
due is equally divided between Mis-.
Louise H. Hardness. a daughter, ant
William Hale Harkness, p SON
Mr.. Harkness's principal STANDARD
OIL holdings we're: Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey, S10.9O0.0O0; Stand
ard Oil Company Of California, S4.264.
1860; Standard Oil Company of Indiana
$3,566,3G0; Standard Oil Company OF
New York, $4234,53O. Besides thi;
group Of shares, representing value
Of s22 .554 .05o, MIR. Hardness hclc
shares in many Standard Oh sub
sidiaries. HIS largest railroad holding
was Southern Pacific common which
was valued at S1.340,625.
Home Valued a. $225,Ooo
The city residence of MIR. Hardness
II East Fifty-third Street. was an
praised at S22500O and his countr5
place, Dosoris, at Glen Cove, L. l., 70
many years owned and occupied by IN,
late Charles A. Dana, at $3O5,2 $50 Mr.
Harkness had 81 ,802,121 cash in bank
One Of thc bank accounts was in tht
name of his steam yacht Cythera. TIE
yacht was valued at $4,000 at tn,
tlihc Oh lHc owner dcaIN, DUL lnt
United States government had paid tn.
estate of Mr.. Harkness $57,07l for dam
age to the craft while she was in tht
government service at 81 a year.
Mr.. Hardness owned S2,O04,05O worti
OF Liberty bonds.
At Glen Cove Mr. Hardness had tw,
thirty gallon barrels of Stewart ~,
wh isky, 65 bottles OF ltafan vcrmoutF
and smaller lots of whskys, sherrie
and cordais. The city cellar contained
among other things 208 quarts of Stew
art rye whisky, Al quarts of Gordol
gin, 10 quarts of Old Tom gin, =
quarts Of Chateau Latour claret, d.
quarts of Casenovc champagne. !.
quarts Pol Roger champagne and /!
bottles of sherry.
The entire stock was appraised a
$4,000, but this valuation was as o
May, 1919, and not of March, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Mrs. Harding Receives
Rofarian Party " omen
Secretary Hughes and Vie
Entertain in Honor OF Mr..
md NrS. II. 2. F[etCher

From, Thc Trioume's Washington B;reau
WASHINGTON, March 27. - Mrs.
Harding received the women accom-
panying the Rotarians to Washington
for their annual meeting al the White
House at O'Clock to-day.
The sons of the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge, John aud Calvin, will
return to their school in Pennsylvania
tomorrow after spending ten days.
their school vaccatioH, with their
parents.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes entertained at dinner this eve
ming in honor OF the recently appointed
United States Ambassador TO Belgium
and Mrs. Henry P Fletcher, who will
sail Saturday for Europe.
The Minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco entertained at luncheon
to-day in honor Of the Counselor Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
ERWIN RUTLAND

Erwin Ruhland, an artist, of Georgia
Place, Flushing, died yesterday in
Flushing Hospital, where he underwent
an operation several days ago. He had
been i'll six weeks. He had been en-
ploycd by "The New York Review" and
The Theater Magazine" His wife, for
merly Marguerite Hicks. OF Manhattan,
and d son, Irwin, survive.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
---es--------------------------
SIDNEY WRIGHTSON

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson. for many years a
prominent figure in musical circles Of
Washington, Chicago and other cities,
died here last night following a long
illness. He was ffty-two years old.
Mr.. Wrichtson was musical director of
the Chicago Choral Union in 1901, and
occupied similar position at the
lanes town eXposition
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Rae selwyn To Be We'd To-day

Miss Rae Selwyn will be married at
8 p. m. to-day to T. Maitland Gold.
smith, a member OF the New York
Stock Exchange. After the wcddino
a reception will be given the bride and
bridegroom by MIR. and Mrs. Archibald
Selwyn at their home, 210 West
Ninetieth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Two Benefit
Performances
Draw Society
Wiawaka Holiday House and
Manhattanville Nursery
Are Helped by Audiences
of the Socially Prominent
Informal Affairs Popular
Many Lunchcons Given, and
Dinners Are Followed bv
Box Parties at the Opera

Despite the fact that so ynanv n,or
beys Of society are out Of town so,,,
having gone in the last few davs 20
White sulphur Springs, Hot SPRINGS
Lakewood and Atlantic City to mass tho
remaining weeks of Lent and o.bsrs
still lingering at the Southern resorts
there was much informal erterta;,;ro
IN the city yesterday. Numerous lunch
cons we're gwen at the fashionablc ho-
tells and restaurants, followed ~, Az,
ners. theater and opcra parties IN ~
evening. Two benefit performances. at-
tenoed ny many mcm bers of society
werc giYen IN the evening, the Cat and
tac Canary, in aid of the Manbattan
vile Nursery Association, and "Un tho
Ladder for The benefit of the Wiz
waka Holiday House. The attendancc
at botn was large
me committee IN charge Of the Cat
ana the canary entertainment includ-
ed Mrs. Lancing c. Holden. cnairmnn,
Mrs. James H. McCoon, vice-chairman,, r,'',,,
Mrs. Frank Brookfeld. Mrs. Frederick
Tiney. Miss Dorothy Battle. Mrs Wi.
lam H. Kenyon, Mrs. Nicholas NJ pord
Mrs: Scuddcr j. Weolley. Mrs Charlie
D. HAicS, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence .nJ
Mrs; Alfred A. Whitman.
mere was debutante committee
headed by Miss Jean Douglas.
Mrs. Joseph II. Choatc. Mrs. James
Co,Oy 1oigate, Mrs. II. Hobart Porter
and others took parties to the perforn,.
ancc Of up the Ladder" The natron- ro, NJ !.
csscs included Mrs. j. Henry Alexan.
dre jr~ Mrs. John Alexander Mrs
bllphalet Mott Potter, Mrs. II. iohart
Porter, Mrs Harold Barclay and man
others. '"'''J
Mrs. Frederick Pearson entertained
at iuncneon yesterday ct Shcrrv's. Her
guests included Mrs. j. Russell Solev.
nfs' burNe Roche, Mrs. Casimir de
j, J. Wysong. ~ D
Luncneons we're given yesterday at
tne NJ Carlton by Mrs. Craig BiddIe
and Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
HERBERT L LEWIS

LONDON. March 27.--"The London
Times announces the death on Sat
urday in nursing home in London Of
Herbert P. Lewis, vice president o. the
Mexico City Banking Corporation. 1t
says the burial will take place in Chi
carO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Luncheon for Mrs R,ouI A,.

""'HeoH io1 HirS. RaOuI AIevra
Mrs. j. Theus Munds gave luncheon
yesterday at Picrre's for Mrs. RaouI
AleYra. who arrived from Rumania
last week to visit her mother. Mrs,
'ustave Won Hapsbcrg. Mrs. Alevra
vas Miss Dorothy L. Norris. Fer
mother, who was Mrs. Marie I. Norris
was married last November in Phil
adelphla to Gustavc Won Hapsberg.
Others who entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Picrre's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Lorett, Mrs. W. Eugene
Parsons and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing
Miss Muriol Vanderbilt entertained q
iew friends at luncheon yesterday at
Tho Avignon. Among here guests was
MISS Cornelia Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner Hoppin
VIII give dinner and afterward take
their guests to the second of the Colony
Dances TO be held at the Ritz-Carlton
tonight.
Judge and Mrs. Ferdinand Jelke jr
have arrived in town from Phladclphi a
ard arc at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

burg. Ohio, the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers Karr Clark. He was a
member Of Euclid Lodge, 1876. Free and
Accepted Masons: the Ohio Society Of
New York City and the Orange County
Golf Club. He was director of Car
negio Hall. New York City
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
two brothers and three sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
----------------t --S
ALBERT " SANRERT

Albert W Sanbern. for thrty-four
years Office manager of Chubb & Son,
5 South William Street, died at his
home, 500 Washington Avenue, Brook
lyn, on Friday of heart disease. He
vas member of the Sons of the Revo-
luton and Brooklyn Chamber OF Com
merce and prominent in the Masonic
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
JOHN HERRODER

John Herroder. eighty-six years old,
died at his home in Mount Vernon yes
terday. Ee came to this country from
Germany seventy-fivc years ago and
had been in the meat business here for
sixty years. He was a member of tho
Board of Trade and other oreaniza-
tons. He is survived by two sons, five
daughters, thirteen grandchildren and
ono eat-grandchild.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

scph Palermo. Mrs. Leonard C. Hanna,
Mr.: and Mrs. Gardner B. Vanness, DR..
and Mrs. j, Henry Lancashire, Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Wheeler, Mr.. and Mr..
Charles ?. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
vel Lewisohn, Mrs. Allen Sheldon. Mrs.
). Kennedy Tod, Miss Margaret Steven
son and Mrs. Stuart Hanna.
Clarence A. Bogert, general manager
of the Dominion Bank of Toronto, ar.
rived to-day. Other additions 10 the
colony were H. r. Cans, Mrs. +, Drier
Mr.. and Mrs +. s. Pegram, Dr.. Eleanor
A. Campbell, Miss Elizabeth NJ. hnder-
son, Mrs. H. =. Taylor jr. Mrs. Sumner
Wells and Benjamin and Archibald
Wells, of New York; Mordon H. Platt
j. Richmond FaIes, Ralph NJ. Greenlaw
and Henry w. Mason. of Providence
D.. end Mrs. II. N. McCracken. of
Poughkeepsie, and My. and Mrs
Charles Lewis, Of Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
MARRIAGES

IDrRis-ALEXANDER- - On Saturday.
March 25. at 20 East 56th ST.. by the
Rev. Richard Golden. Harriet. daughter
OF the late Henry Alexander and Jane
Crossman Jackson. to Major Edward
Raldirts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tcIephoncd 10 The Tribune
ony fine UP 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Edgars Are Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar r
gave dinner last night at the Ritz
Carlton for Mrs. William Post. The
guests, who were afterward taken to
the opera, included Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
MAJOR JOSEPH c. BRADY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 27.-Major
Joseph C. Brady, U. S. A, fortyfve
years old, died to-day, from paralysis.
entered the army twenty years ago
and served in the Philippines. He was
stationed at Vera Cruz during the
world war and his last active duty was
as Quartermss ster at Camp Deyens.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
DANIEL II. CLARK

Daniel H. Clark, secretary of the
Home Trust Company, of Hoboken,
n. j.. died on Sunday in Christ's Hos
pital, Jersey City. lie was hfty-hve
years cid,
Mr. Clark was born at Mechanics
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Mrs. Burke Roche entertained at din
ner last night at her home, West
Fifty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Luncneons we're given yesterday at
tne NJ Carlton by Mrs. Craig Bi1dle
and Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichg.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Miss Walburga Kane Reilly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry
Reilly. Of Philadelphia, will be marie
to Alexander Brook Paine. of this city,
on Saturday in the Paulist Church, in
FIftyninth Street. Miss Reilly was
introduced to society last October in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Paine is son OF
Augustus G. Paine jr., OF this city.
Society Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt left
town yesterday for White Sulphul
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

o'NEIiL-Suddenly at st Vincent Hos.
ptiai on March IS 1922. jeremiah
ONrlN Funeral from parlors OF Joseph
~ Herman. 34s 1st aV.. on Tucpday IT
$50 a M: thence to ST. AIMS church
East eth ct. where requiem mass wili
t~ru1cDt Calvary "
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT
EASTSTDE

Five boys and girls will be gradual
ed tomorrow afternoon from the Ell
Centre Eastside school at exercises to
which the general public is invited.
The school Has had a successful year
under the principalship of Prof. w. A.
Payne and the class to be graduated
compares favorably with the classes
graduated from other elementary
schools of the county.
The boys and girls to receive the di-
pomas Sunday afternoon are Josephine
Corral, Jerdie Hall, Elizabeth Payne,
Emmett Mccoy and Dubois McGee. The
exercises will begin at 3 p. m. with the
following program:
Professional, Praise Ye The Father;
invocation, Rev. l.. S. White, pastor c..
NJ. Il. church; selection, Eastside school
orchestra; "Unveiling the Washington
Monument Emmett Mccoy; piano
solo, Humoresque, Jerdie Hall; "The
Forests of California; Du Bois Me
Gee, selection, "My Caravan, Girls
glee club; reading, "The Painter of
Seville Elizabeth Payne; "The Bar
carole," boys chorus; essay, "Juni-
pero Sierra, Josephine Corral; vocal
p. solo, Miss Galley; address, superintend-
ent A. p. Shibley; class song; greetings
from the board Of education, Charles f.
Childers, presentation of the class, Prin-
cipal w. A. Payne; presentation of di-
plomas, Superintendent II. G. Coe of
the county board Of education, bene-
dictiOn, Rev. ID. w. BrowE.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
Y. w. G. A. CAMP
WILL BE READY

Mrs. George J. Phelps, president OF
the Yong Women s Christian Associa
ton, leaves today with Mrs. r. b. Kep.
ley, for the camp at Hi Pass where
the finishing touches are being put on
for the opening Monday. The first
group of girls will arrive June 5, and
remain till June IS. After this the
camp will be open to everybody until
October l, when it will close for the
season. Prices for accommodations are
low, and patrons may stay just as long
or short a time as they wish. The
cots will cost % cents day, breakfast
will be served for 80 cents and lunch
con and dinner at 80 cents. Special
rates will be given those who wish to
stay by the week or month.
Four cottages will be available fol
home and sleeping purposes, but all
must have their meals at the camp.
On Memorial Day, a number of men
from the valley spent the day fixing
up things at the camp, one result being
a fine swimming pool, and another a
coat of paint on the front of the com
munity house. George j. Phelps remain
ed to superintendent arrangements.
The president, urges that all who can
enjoy the pleasures and comforts of the
resort. The latchstring is out to every
body, she saws
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
WILL ROGERS AT AIRDOME

One of the funniest pictures viii
Rogers has made, Doubling for
Romeo" pleased Il large audience at
the Airdome last night, and will be
shown again tonight. The picture is a
combination of Shakespeare S classis
and VIII Rogers wit and is u pleasant
relief from the usual sentimental film.
The action is continuous and most of
the titles were written by Rogers him
self. viii claims to be the homeliest
man on the screen, and simply to see
him logged out in Romeo costume pro.
duces a good laugh.
Sunday and Monday the Palace Air
dome will show the latest success of Ru-
pert Hughes, "Come On Over Irish
comedy, with Colleen Moore and Ralph
Graves in the leading roles.
Those who remember and enjoyed
Rupert Hughes "Scratch My Back "
and "Hold Your Horses" Will be de
lighted with this latest product of his
pen.