davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
Per uI TI0ggIO d'iSITlZIOIG dGgIi STUDENT
itaIo-americani

Aderendo all'invito di S. f.
.FAmhasciatore d'Italia, Senate
re Vittorio Rolandi-Ricci, ed a.
prendo la sottoscrizione nellie
colonne di questa modesto ma
fiera palestra d'italianita, per
un viaggio d'istruzione degli
STUDENT italo-americani in TIA
Tia, non aVevamo nessun dubbio
sui response che ne avremmo a.
vuto. lie immense legioni del
"Figli d'Italia" hanno capito
che cosa significhi essere stati
designati dall'illustre rappre-
sentante del nostro Governo a
.compiere un'opera COST mobile g
patriottica percio, orgogliosi,
rispondono alPappello loro Ian
ciato.
Nonostante la crisi di lavoro
che attraversiamo; nonostante
i continui appelli fatti agli al
fieri dellItalianita per contri-
buire al attire cause non memo
nobili di quella attuale; nono-
stante Patio costo della vita, per
POrdine Figli d'Italia non esi-
stono difficolta che esso non
sappia superare. Infatti nella
coscienza del suoi ASSOCIATE 81 va
facendo strada il concetto che la
italianissima IstituZione non e.
siste solamente per il mutuO
soccorso ma, spazZato 10 spirito
di regionalismo ed il settarismo
per questa quella religione per
questo 0 quel partito politico,
tutti unit, mel nome della Pa
tria comune e nella fede sui suoi
destini, gil arditi dell'italianita
in America marciano trionfal-
mente verso la "Vittorio Vene-
to" dele nostre sante rivendica-
ziOni in questa terra ospitale.
Su, avanti, fratelli; che mai ST
affievolisca quel sentimento pu-
rissimo di Patria anche per la
odierna chiamata. Ogni sacrifi-
zio che moi facciamo, per opere
come quella che oggi ci siamo
apprestati a compiere, e nullo
di fronte allo scope che 81 rag
giunge, mentre ci rendiamo be-
nemeriti della umanita. Ma dob
biamo essere solleciti, senza IT,
tubanza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
Ed ora a moi

La bravo persona del giorna-
le settario ha degli stclloncini
per me. Ecco Ia mia risposta.
Vol, caro- giornalista, avete del
merritt e del demeriti. Fra de-
merritt avete anche quello di arzi-
gogolare tanto da annoiare;
quindi 10 per il primo non mi
prendo fastidio di rispondere.
Ora, Sc Pho fatto e state per
mettere punt sugli 1, e per
farvi note dele cose che non sa-
pevate. + clio senza rancore.
AL periodico che prende cap
peIlo credo che 10 alluda ad es-
so con un mio periodic, ecco
Quanto no da dire. Prima di'
stampare, bisognerebbe dare al
redattore della DjSuRiOne i ma
noscritti a correggere. Certo, il
direttore di quel foglio ha po-
ca familiarita con la grammati-
ca, e volgaruccio sa fare mol
to male il funambolo, Pacrobata.
10 non no mai chiesto al quar-
to potere in genere ed ALA Di-
saHjoHe in ispecie, di essere al
miei ordini: so tenere la penna,
e LA Liberia Parola" mi ono
ra, col noverarmi fra proprii
correspondent redattori.
Non appartengo a nessun pri-
mo pOtere - perche Sc cosi fos-
Sc, sarei ALA tesla di un popolo,
di uno state: ma gil orbi sono
orbi,.. tante cose non lie posso-
no vedere.
La DisuRioHe, che da oggi in
poi chiamero il periodico dele
definizioni (avete letto come de-
finisce Ia colonia ed il proprio
programme di disorientamen-
toO per me non ha colore, ne
sapore.." Quale campagna edu-
catiVa e morale ha fatto fino ad
Oggi?.. Ha detto le solite paro-
lie altisonanti e vuote, che 10
sento dire e senza risultato,
perche mancano di fatti con-
creti e praticita, da quindici an
nil Crede il direttore del foglio
del quale sarebbe motto meglio
non parlare - che una certa te-
stata, fatta ad arte per pigliare
j pesciolini alamo, costituisca
Porientamento colore di un
periodico?
Un." 7. di Tarascone (come
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
DAL GREATER PITTSBURG

mlo argomentare pero no fat
to clio non pcrche spinto da ami
mosita. Mi ha mosso solo il de-
siderio di mettere Ia piaea
nudo; di stabilize le responsible
Iita di dire al dottore Alvino
che gil errori non 81 corregrono
con le insinuazioni e le pose da
rjttim0.
La Colonia vi da da vivere e
vi ha aperto vasto campo per e.
sercitare con dignita la vostra
professione; i medici sono vo-
stri amici: non dimenticate clio.
Pero la Colonia ha subito. per
opera vostra, una durissima IL
miliaZione. Su + quotidiani anne
ricani 81 e parlato non POGO del
la vendita del Pittsburgh TIA
liam Hospital al negri. Gil ame-
ricani che lessero tale notizia.
hannO ancora una volta classifi-
cato eli italiani per quello che
non sonO, perche essi non san
no che Iospedale di Paulson a.
venue non era istituzione colo
Male. vi incombe, caro- dottore
Alvino, l'obbligo morale di
smentire." Avrete il coraggio
di farlo??..
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
R. COnSOIatO'd Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

II r. Consolato d'Italia in
Philadelphia rende noto al citta-
DIM italiani pertenenti al comu-
nj annessi al Regno a norma del
trattati di San Germano e di
Rapallo, natl negii ami 1901
1902-1903 e 1904, che, in apDli-
caZione del r. Decreto 10 Set
tembre 1921 No. 1881, essi han
no obbligo di farsi iscrivere nell
le liste di leva del comune di
pertinenza faccndone domanda
a Questo r. Consolato oppure
ale RR. Agenzie Consolari Sc
guenti:
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Scranton, Pa.
Altoona, Pa.
Erie, Pa.
Charleston, S. C.
Wilmington, Del.
Baltimore, Md.
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Northfork, w. Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Savannah, Ga.
Eguale obbligo hanno citta-
DIM italiani pertinent al detti
comuni natl negli ami 1899 G
1900 quail, senza aver ottenu-
to riforma definitiva sotto il
cessato regime, non abbiano
prostate servizio ne nelPeserci-
to Austro-Ungarico ne nellie
sercito italiano, ne in altro e.
sercito alleato od associate.
Per qualsiasi chiarimento eli
interessati sono invitati a ri
volgersi a questo r. Consolato
oppure allie predette RR. Agen-
zie COnsolari dipendenti.
A report has recently appe-
ard in American Press Core
pondence from Genoa that the
question Of the Inter-Allied
Debts has been raised by the L
Italian Delegation on the Finan-
ce Commission of the Genoa
Conference on April 18th, and
Immediately overruled by the
Chairman Sir Robert Horne.
on the Ground that no useful
progress could be made without
the participation or assent of
the American Government.
Such a report is formally de
MED and declared to have no
foundation whatever"
Philadelphia, Pa, Ii 81 apri-
le 1922.
Il R. Console SILLITTI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
Henry Di Berardino

Henry Di Berardino ..
Dalla Loggia E. De Dec
Dalla Loggia C. BATH
sti $40: da F. Rizzi 1,
Dalla loggia La Vittoria
G Cesaroni 1 G.. Colet-
ii 1, P. Cesaroni O.50,
l Piscioni 1, G. Petran-
costa 1, r. Petrella 5,
c. Martello 1, A. Scutil-
10 l, G. Macario 0.50,
d. Cicchetti /, G. Di
GuGlielmo 1, p. Caru-
so /, G. Spinelli O.5O, D.
Tutini 0.5O, V. Posca-
rella 1, G. Ciho O.5O, u.
Pasquini /, X. Trionvi /
Dalla LoGgia Suomi Fiori
e Carmi No. 969: ]. AL
bertelli 1, J. Mosti /, A.
Ceria 1, A. Ferri e mo-
glie 2, c. Castaldo l,
A. Dino l, J. Tppolito
OBS. V. SidOli O.5O =
Tonelli 0.50, A. Meme
gatti OBS, Rosa Previ
OBS, N. Bianchi l, O.
Siingardi 1, A. CHA
TO /, Lamonica O.5O, c.
Iito 0.50, y. Previ O.25,
G. Gala OPS, A. Pinoli
O.5O L. Chiari O.5O, S.
Martina2zi 0.5O, C. Ce-
ria 0.50, G. Ceria OPS.
T, Ceria OPS, A. Salvit-
ii 0.50, b. Salvitti OPS,
S. Foresti 0.4O, Z. Lai-
ii OPS, A. Parison OPS,
c. Bertuzzi O,5O, e. Cri-
mi 0.5O. Carlo Ceria
0.50, Hma Ceria O.5O,
L. Selvaggio /, T. Cal
figaro OPS, d. Ghirar-
DIM 0.50, A. Marchetti
0.l0. p. Tomasel O.5O,
S. Baldwin OPS, A.
Montefardino 0.5O, Giu-
seppina Cometti e fl
gio 1, A. Tronba O.30,
A. Mezzano OPS, A. "a
briciah e noglie /, p.
Bronzini l, Giov. Sal
Witt 1, d. Salvitti l,
G. Spadaccini 0.50. ......
Totale dele partite .. 81
'omma precedente u-.. Z
'otale generate - sc
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
BaGCanaIG di inGSattGzze

La. "povera yfttina" O dot
tor Alvino che dir 81 vogIia 81
c fatto scrivere una Ietfera hi
auto difesa. nella ouale non 60
10 non ha avuto il fepato di di-
re, o far dire intera @ nuda Ia
verita; ma ha anche dettato nm
monde df inesattezza che GO
condo il solito, gettano una luce
odlosa sui medici ''prominen-
I'll itaiani.
Ami or sonO, egli, tanto per
fare una" gran cosa, altamen-
te lmpipandosi della Colonia,
del 'promiueuti'' tehe brutta
|parola y, ma non dimenticando
Idi invitare parecchi Consigiieri
Commali americani, diede TN
concerto a pro di un erioendo
ospedalc italiano.
Flu un fiasco... per le medesi-
me ragioni che hanno indotto.
|cggi. Ia Titt1Ra. a fare ouel]o
|che ha fatto. In breye. egli ten
|ta un gran colpo, df propria te-
|sta; e Quando esso gli va n ma
lie, sono / professionisti. pro
|minenti' ed i coloni che ne han
mo la colpa che non ascoltano,
10 rispondono allie parole di "a
|rathusta.
La Vittima. nella sua Iettera
/ tenta ragionare. perch6 non 3
convinto che il pubblico non ba
|Tobbligo morale di fntervenire
e sussidiare imprese di privati.
La Fittiua parla del merit
! del sanatorio al quale diede il
nome pomposo di Ospedale TIA
|liano di Pittsburgh.... Avrebbe
Iragione, Sc non ci fosse ouesto
|periodo conclusive del medici dj
Pittsburgh, riuniti dial Cav. Te-
Ilesio Lucci: "LOspedale Alvino
non e adequate al bisogni della
colonia, perche non rispondente.
per la sua costruzione e per il
suo arredamento, allie esigenze
della scienza moderna e che.
.quindi, non vale la pena riscat-
tarlo dai negri'.
I dottori Cont. Maselli q Res
sa con forti Recommendations
Iin,ost,arono oncLo i, +ofa ,.i,,
nione nercha POsncdaIe III paul
son ave era state nm insnccasso
Ed ora sfato Ia Ieggenda del
Ia carita @ del due ietti ner !
poveri.
Sc ! due Ietti frrrono messi .
disposizone della nubbIica carl
ta, - Patio non fin snontanao
.S r. PAmbasciatore RoIandi-
Ricci non avrebbe inauo,Irato
Sc Ia carita nnbbIica
non avesse trovato nosto in ta-
le istituzione.
Non bisopna scrivere III Sis
SURF di meme n1isteriose non
bisogna attegpiarsi = yjttjmc
sol perche un paio di sfaccen-
datj che spendono qiorni in
una barberia III Tarin1e,. ova
parlano di sacrifizii g sacrifica-
fl. di boicottaogio o boicottati
Non e. forse. cosi2
UR. Arente Consolare Cav
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
SOttOSCriziOne
QUARTA SCHEDA

QUARTA SCHEDA
Da LA Liberia, gior-
male di Chester, Pa, di-
retto dial Cav. N. Alba
nese ......... ........... .............. s
Lomonaco Brothers .........
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29
Jerome J. Licdri
Supreme Ven

La nostra mai smentita i'm
parzialita giornalistica ci he
fatto pubblicare la lettera, che
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

Loggja Suprema
New York, 20 aprile, 1922.
Sig. Giuseppe Dj SjIUeStro,
Djrettore della "Ljbera PGroIa"
PbiLGdelphjd, Pa.
Con preghiera di pubblicare
nella Liberia Parola".
Egregjo sig. Direttore,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
DEATHS

BAKER-on August O. George B.. beloved
husband of Martha Waddell Baker In
his 67th year Funeral services at hts
late residence. 670 14th av, Paterson.
N. j.. on Saturday, August IL, at 2:a0
+ y. m. lnterment private.
BARRY-Florence NJ. beloved daughter of
David Barry and Victoria fnee Baum
Funeral from her late residence. eTs
West 1S0th St, on Saturday, $3.50 a. M :;
thence to Church OF st. Aloysius. Inter
ment New Haven, Conn
BERKALL--1iannah e., widow OF Charles
Berrall. Tuesday August g., aged SO
years II months, Services at her late
residence. iT6 Prospect Park West
Brooklyn. Friday morning. at II o'clock
BORCRES-on August 8. 1922, Mary. wife
Of Henry Borches at her home. Borches
Hotel. Tappan. N. Y. Funeral services
will be held on Friday. August II, at 5
p. M. at her late residence. Tappan,
BRODEN---On "Wednesday, August 8, 1922
Patrick F.. beloved father OF Harry and
Rcrnard Broden and Mrs. Irene iurke
and brother of Annie and Ella Brcden
Funeral from his sons residence e357
Davidson av., Fordham, on Saturday at
. o. m.i thence to the Church OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Hoover Is Congratulated
On Forty-eigl,th Birthday
Miss Catherine Let's Enserfains
at Outdoor Card Party; Capt.
tai Dep0rtEres Increasing

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. Herbert Clark
Hoover, was congratulated to-day on
his forty-eighth birthday anniversary.
Miss Catherine Let's entertained at
an outdoor card party and tea this
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Let's, Ayrlawn,
for her sister, Mrs. William M. ,Guth-
rie, Of st. Louis, who is visiting.
Mr.. Arthur Yencken, third British
secretary, will leave Washington TO-
morrow for Seabright, N. J.
Mrs. Emil Montgomery has gone to
New London, Conn, where she is the
guest of her relative, Mrs. Edward
Douglas White, widow of the former
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Colonel Marquis vittorio Asinari di
Bernezzo. military attache at the Ital-
ian Embassy, left Washington this
afternoon to join Marquise di Bernezzo
and their family at Ocean City, where
they are spending the entire summer.
DR.. D. H. Andre, commercial attache
of the Netherlands Legation, left Wash
ington this evening for New York. He
will return Saturday.
Mr.. Louis Bush and his son, William
have left Washington for two weeks
motor trip through New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Steinberg Gives Meyer
Clear Field for Senate
Withdraws From Primary Race
in 18th District: to Seek AS
sembly denomination

Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg an
nounced last night his withdrawal from
the primary contest for the Republican
nomination for Senator in the 17th
District, thereby leaving a clear field
for Senator Schuyler M. Meyer, who
now will have no formidable opponent
in the Republican primary. Samuel S.
Koenig, chairman of the Republican
County Committee, was instrumental
in getting Mr.. Steinberg to drop out.
"The Assemblyman showed very
fine spirit" said Mr.. Koenig last night.
"We went all over the matter of a
contest and the possible ill results in
the subsequent campaign, and Mr..
Steinberg, in the interest Of the party
as a whole and in the election of a
Governor and Legislature, decided to
abandon his attempt to win the Senate
nomination. He will accept renom-
ination for Assemblyman, for which
he is admirably equipped by expe-
rience and ability. The action of the
Assemblyman makes it virtually GER
tain that Senator Meyer will be re-
elected, and of course Assemblyman
Steinberg will carry his district, as he
has for the last five years.
The 17th Assembly District, Of which
Robert Oppenheim is leader, on
Wednesday night indorsed Mr.. Stein
berg for Senator.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Ford Pays $744,2 to
Close Hotel Episode
Forwards Check to Aetna Com.
pany just in Time to Prevent
Seizure of Building

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 1o.-The
Aetna Casualty and Surety Company
Of this city, to-day received check
for $744,292, from the Ford Motor
Company, thus closing a prolonged
legal controversy just one day be-
fore the Aetna Company would be
entitled to attach the Ford Motor
Company building and land at Broad
way and Fifty-fourth Street, New
York.
The action grew out of contract
which Henry Ford made with the
Woodward Hotel Company of New
York City several years ago for the
erection of thirteen-story hotel in
Fifty-fourth Street. The Dodge
Brothers, who were minority stock
holders. alleged that Ford was using
funds of the Ford Motor Company for
purposes not proper for the company
and shortly afterward Mr. Ford mott
fed the hotel company that ne could
not go ahead with construction.
The hotel company then brought
suit for damages and at the first trial
Ford won his case, but an appeal was
taken and he was ordered to pay
100000. This was paid by the Aetna
Casualty and Security Company, as
bondsmen for Ford.
Under decree of the United States
Court the Ford Company had a year
in which to pay the $6000oO, with IN
terest at 10 per cent, and certain fixed
charges. The year expires tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Q. Rea, Mr.. Edward P Mellon, Mr..
Orson D. Mum, Mr.. Henry Sloane,
Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. H. w. ShafFcr,
Mrs. w. A. Putnam, Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox, Mrs. Stuart Duncan Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Robinson, Mrs. Thornton Dele
hanty, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palmer
Brooks.
Mr.. Guido Sabetta, charge d'affaires
Of the Italian Embassy at Washington,
who is making his home at the South
ampton Club for the summer, returned
to-day from a visit to Washington,
where he went Monday.
Mr.. Richard Lounspery is to give a
dinner Friday night at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Esmond O'Brien and their guest,
Miss Judith Smith. Other guests will
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleitman jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S.
Wallace shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
H. Work, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Larned,
Miss Marianne McKever, Mr.. Scott
Cameron, Mr.. Orson D. Mum, Mr.. An
gier B. Duke, MIR. Malcolm L. Meacham,
Mr.. Morgan O.Brien jr. and Mr.. George
Leary jr.
Mrs. Robert S. Peabody, who is pass
ing the summer with her uncle, Mr.
Samuel L. Parrish, at his villa in Main
Street, left the first of the week for
Washington.
Mrs. John Bottomley has as her guest
her son and aughter-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lawrence Bottomley, who
came from Palisades, N. Y, to-day.
Mrs. Clement Foster Burnett and her
sister, Miss Susanne M. Bottomley,
have gone to Oyster Bay to pass sew
eral days with Mrs. Thomas Sears
Young.
Miss Ruth Deyo, pianist, of New
York, will give piano recital at the
Parrish memorial ball the evening Of
August 20.
Already twenty boxes at s1oo each
have been bought for the entertain
ment to be given on the grounds of
the Parrish Art Museum on the night
of September 3, when Morris Gest
will bring the members of "Chauve
Souris" to Southampton for the bene-
fit Of the Rogers Memorial Library.
Also many tickets have been sub
scribed for, though they are not yet
on sale. Among those who have
bought boxes are Mines. Thomas H.
Barber, Henry r. Rea, Goodhue Liv-
ingston, Rufus L. Patterson, John E.
Berwind, Frederick A. Snow, George
T. Maxwell, Joseph R. Bilworth, Percy
H. Stewart, James L. Barclay, Henry
F. Du Pont, Herman Dierks, W. W.
Wilcox, Eugene R. Grace, Edward P
Mellon, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and
Samuel L. Parrish.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
2b cents
Aquarium Admission free
Brooklyn Museum Admission free.
New York Historical Society Admission
Van cor.landt Park Museum Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free
Convention of Improved Order Of Red
Men Of New York State, Hotel Commo-
dore. all day.
National Merchandise Fair, Grand Central
Palace and list Regiment Armory. all
day.
MONDAY meeting beneft Of Israel Orphan
Asylum relief fund. Sub-Treasury steps.
Hall OF Fame at New York University
: University Heights. Admission free.
NIGHT
National Garment Retailers style Show.
list Regiment Armory. s o'clock.
Program of Hindu plays at the Inserna-
= tional Club meeting. 33 Central Park
West BIS O'Clock.
Department of Parks concerts Carmans-
willie Playground. De Witt Clinton Park
+ Battery Park. Tompkins Square. s:15
O'Clock.
Concert at city College Stadium. 137th
street and Amsterdam Avenue. $40
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Meado,u Club Thr0nged
For Tennis Tournament
Society Pours Out at Southanap-
ton to Witness Event; Shin
nec0ck Hills Golf Club Actipe
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Special OtSpdtCh 10 roe ITtoEne
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 10.-A grand
stand was placed on the grounds Of
the Meadow Club last night to accom-
modate the increasing numbers that
have come to watch the players in the
annual invitation tennis tournament
at the Meadow Club.
Another day of ideal weather
brought out the largest gathering
thus far this afternoon, among whom
were Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Peh.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert H. Ely, Mrs.
Charles G. West jr, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
C. Tower, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Julian M. Gerard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Brock M. Terhune,
Mrs. Walter L. Niles, Mrs. Walter R..
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Null
ford, George W. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Breese, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Butler Duncan, Mr.. Loriilard
Spencer, Mrs. Thomas NJ Carnegie,
Mrs. G. C. Pease, Mrs. Karl Behr,
Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Saunders, Mrs. How
ard Page, Mrs. Henry E. Coe, Miss
Florence Johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Kountze, Palmer D. Kountze, Mrs. Pat
rick Francis Murphy. Miss Esther
Murphy, Mr.. J. D. Lyon, Mr.. Guido
Sabetta, Mr.. Albert Looming, Mrs. Ed
mund Twining jr., Miss Marianne Nc
Keever Mrs. Fl. Fl. Work, Mr.. Henry
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
DIR. F. E. Adair Marries
Mrs. Dorothy Wilde Moon
Service at First Presbyterian
Church; to Pass Honeymoon
in the Adirondack

The wedding of Mrs. Dorothy Wilde
Moon, daughter of Mrs. George NJ.
Wilde. and DR.. Frank E. Adair, of 70
East Seventy seventh Street, took place
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas Guthrie Speers. The bride was
unattended and was given away by her
mother. Mr.. Chester M. Cloud acted
as the best man. After g honeymoon
in the Adirondacks DR., and Mrs. Adair
will make their home in New York.
Mrs. Moon is an accomplished m.f.
sician and an amateur composer. Dur
ing the wedding ceremony several Of
her compositions formed part of the
musical accompaniment. One Of the
selections, "L'Adieu," was played by
Miss Faraday, 'cellist, with organ ac-
compartment, ~
During the war DR.. Adair was cap
tain of the New York hospital unit
in France, and while overseas he was
one of DR.. Joseph A. Blake's aids in
the latter's French hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Here's Chance to Buy 7O4 Weeks of Happiness for
Children, and Lifetime of Joyful Remembrance
for Yourself, at Triaing Cost of ST. 1886
Want a little glory?
Want a lot o. thanks2

WANT lot o thanks!
You may have both on one condition
We are looking for a man or a
woman with $1,423.36.
Here is the why and the wherefore:
The Tribune Fund has cast UP its ac-
counts, has made certain estimates
and can now foretell with reasonable
certainty just how far it's work may
go this summer if things continue as
they have gone up to this time.
Making allowance for contributions
still to be received up to the end of
the summer (the estimated total con-
cedes 10 per cent increase over the
sum received during the corresponding
period in 1921, the Funds best year,
we find that we shall have to decline
invitations for 357 children now in
handunless we find that man or
woman with S1,423.36.
Joys Await Youngsters
The little glory and the lot O. thanks
are to be obtained by giving that ST.
423:36 to the Fund in order that these
invitations for children, which the
be saved for the children. Ten towns
and villages in beautiful country re-
gions have asked the Fund to send
them numbers Of children They will
entertain the youngsters royalty for
two weeks each. All that is necessary
to insure the happy fortnights for the
boys and girls invited is to pay their
railroad fares This is the program
that needs saving: