davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL COLLECT,

The high school collection of books
and magazines in the recent library
drive totalled 1898. The Seniors COL
lected 1000, Juniors 33, Sophomores
$500 and Freshman 5,400. The holi-
day was determined by the average
number of books and magazines to
the number in the class. The Fresh.
men won the half holiday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)

A Patriotic Benefit Social viii
be given by the American War
Mothers Tuesday afternoon.
Everybody invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

HERE FROM GARRISON.
Mrs. g. NJ. Condor Of Garrison, Is
visiting friends in Bismarck over Eas.
ter Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
prr17pNs rROM SCHOOL.

Miss Alice Welch, a student at the
University of North Dakota. returned
to Bismarck this noon, and will spend
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

BRITTIN VISITOR HERE.
J, N. Allensworth Of Brittin, N. D..
Is in the city for a several days visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Come to The Coliseum Easter
Monday, April 18th. Dance
starts at $3.50. ....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Regular meeting of Bismarck
Lodge No 5, A. F. & A. M. Mon.
day, April 18th, at 1880. Work
in A. E. degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
VISITS IN STERLING

Miss lMadge Runey, of the city, left
this afternoon for Sterling to spend
Easter with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

s. D. Dietz, of the city, has gone to
Fargo on a business trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
the Easter vacation at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb.

STANDARD BEARERS MEET.
Miss Dorothy Moses and Miss Norma
Hollensworth will entertain the Stand
ard Bearers of the McCabe Methodist
church at the Moses home this even
ing. &
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

is VISITING HERE.
Miss Vera Rettmer, of Medina, N. D.,
is visiting in the city, the guest Of
Miss Mabel Breen. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Only ten years ago-yet Miss 1912
peeps at us from bonnet that would
appear very queer in this day. Truly
a picture hat, it was, exceptionally
large with parasol brim Of flowered
silk and graceful ostrich feathers COW
ering the Abrim. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
Easter BOnnets
BY BERToN eRALEY

So now we come to Easter,
When Lenten days have fled,
And everyones g. feaster
At Springs delightful spread;
When we greet one another
In Joyous, friendly chat
And-take look at mother
In her
new, s
spring
hat! -s
oh, there's fluff of laces. T..
A sheen of smoothest silk
And lots of lovely faces
And skins as white as milk,
Bright eyes are all aglister,
sWe love to gaze thereat,
And-take a look at sister ..
In her I'D
new, W..
spring
hat! .....
In dresses rather scanty -
Here comes a natty pair
They're grandmamma and aunty,
Dolled up to take the air,
Then bright and smart as may be.
There's Jimmy, wearing spats,
And little Sue and Baby
In their
new,
spring :"
hats!
But-whos this dowdy creature
That's shambling in the rear,
This person glum of feature
Who seems ill-sutted here?
Let's throw him out!-Oh, bother,
We really can't do that,
For that is dear old father r.
In his
last
years
hat!
(Convright. 1922. NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

Here we are, up to date! Ostrich,
feathers, after a run Of so years, have
passed, out And Milady of the pres
ent day steps forth in unique bon
net of woven straw with clusters OF
color silk and dash of ribbon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
GUEST FROM sLOCUM.

Mrs. NJ. L. Slocum Of Minot, N. D.,
is visiting in the city, a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hassell
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
ON BUSINESS VISIT.

F. E.-Diehl, of the city, left yester'
day for Fargo on business visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
CHURCH NOTES

ST. MARY'S PRO.CATHEDRAh
So'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy
Communion and English sermon.
9:15 q. M. Low Mass and German
SermOn.
1890 a. N. High Mass and Eng"
lish sermon. @
Father Hiltner. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New Highway Across
Florida Nearly Ready
Motor Party Makes Record
Trip From Palm Beach
TO Fort MYERS
Sncciol UiApotch 10 g.hc T,


FORT MYERS, Fla Feb. ll.-The
thing most desired by automobiists in
Florida is all but accomplished this
is fine, hard surfaced road from Palm
Beach to Florida West Coast. touching
en- route at Clewiston, Moore Haven
and Fort Myers. 1t is only Il matter Of
a few more months and few more
miles when the ney road will be COM
pleted
Even al this time the road across
the state is sufficiently good so that
twentyfour representatives OF West
Palm Beach made the trip from Palm
Beach TO Fort Myers in seven hours,
stopping at Clcwiston, where they were
entertained at luncheon by Captain J.
J. O'BricN, formerly Of Philadelphia.
The motorists Of this section have
organized the Lee County Motor Club,
which will be affiliated with the Amer
lean Auto obile Association.
There is no place on the west coast
than at Fort Myers and the motor
boat fans. under the leadership OF W
+. Harris, OF Newark. n. j., are now
preparing for spectacular water car
nival to be held late in February Nj.
and Mrs. Robert Stllson. of New York,
arrived i'll their yacht and have been
guests AT the Royal Palm.
John III. Dean, of Providence. z. l.,
who has spent many winters at Fort
Myers, is making extensive alterations
Oh his beautiful home on the Caoosa-
hatchc River
Major G. Dighy Robinson, late Of The
British army. delivered a fine lecture
or the psychology Of the war
Northern sojourners at Fort Myers
include MIR. and Mrs. M. y. WEIGH,
llackcttstown, \. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Armstrong, Easton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Wilkins, Homer. X. Y. NV. and
Mrs. 3. A. Caperon. Boonville, \. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Norton, Vivian Norton.
John Vivian, Otter Lake \. Y; Mrs.
{. II. Garrcttc, New York; JASPER
Walker, Albany; 7. 7. Watson, A. V.
Wagoner. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Il. Smith, Mrs. $. NJ. Lane. Hartford.
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Pitkin, New
Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Pea
body, Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
). d. Smith. Port Chester, n. V, and
Dr. and Mrs. r. ID. Phillips, Yonhers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Italian Intercollegiate Ball
Draws Distinvu;shnI"

inc Ifallan intcrcollegia;o A""p
'eid last night Al the Hotel p,. Ta' Vas
by the Italian intercollegiate ,"''''rs
fion' for the benefit Of lis 49,, @os'cia-
fund The bali was under 0'rsai9
patronage q Commentator ma
nard'; Rpga' Italian Consul g.. r.. Ber-
New YORK. and many of the eT.saeral q
lovers Of italy took reg,. .ids ,ehds and
terest ia it, active IN.
ne patfonosses included ",
Rernardi. Mss Narsne~'ta ~ .,.fs; :. Z.
Countess irene ii Robiient ~ ~ seeeb'
}. frescnf Mrs Lionello PR "rs Joaa
George T Baker ir. Mr. t.a,' ts'.Ia' Nrs.
ara- Jnles bacoe. Mrs. Gon'nee bsva.
Heer' 1rs Rjccard, 8er.a'iS'' 4osr
Edward n. Breitung, Mrs Ls,oa sre'l' :, Ht
Miss Mar RprchcH. Mr.. '1a = byras,
cfAVatn. Mr. Pao.o De yo.,fu 'aul i.
Joseph q cior2io. Mrs. ros. rSr"'' gg
Drake, Ms Giplio Catf.-cays..,n. y.,n Adams
tmanue' Gerlj Mr. Josoob tce11e- ]fs
william Gucgenhcim. Doar 'sfH Dr
H1cknoottom. Mis- Oi;g;. ma =
Mrs. Amcrindo PORTFOLIO w.. 'ro'pnssa
Ron insor. Nrs VIadia'r So -, dough-
y nfs Alfred r. smaa. and M., ,.o,..iic'.
= villa. 'f' S'fon,,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Depew Leads Masonic
Delegation TO Havana
Group Goes to Attend Memo
rial Dedication of House
Where DIR. Kane Met Death


HAVANA, Feb. .-Chaunccy NJ
Dcpew. formerly United States Senator
and othcr high potcntatos Of the Ma.
sonic order Of New York and New Jcr-
scy are to arrive here Friday to partici-
pate in the memorial dedication of the
house in which DR. Kent Kane met his
death in 1857.
There will be banquet at the Scvilla
for the distinguished visitors, who are
coming up on the steamer Mexico
chartered specially for this trip. They
tinguishcd Masons Of Cuba and viii
TO Matanzas.
John Philip Sousa arrived the fore
part Of the week ana has been much
fcccd One of the big affairs in his
honor is the luncheon to be given at
the Scvilla by President Frank Stein
hart Of the American Chamber Of Com
mcrcc
Dancing rcigns as before and the
patio at Tho Sevilla is crowded at the
mid-week and weekend tea dances.
After the races the society folk hurry
to the Sevilla for two hours o. diver
sion. and this has become one, of the
seasons most delightful features.
The guest list now includes from
New York Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cory,
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Thrall. Mr. and Mrs.
T.. Jacobus, Robert STUART, A. l.. Spait-
ley. Nh and Mrs. I. II. Walker. J. Y.
Byers. L. Butler, Frank Vi. Huhu, S.
NcvccH Joseph L. Rhinock, Benjamin
Lane, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Skinner. !.
II. Morrison. f. Fl. Mcintosh, MY and
Mrs. +. B Shiplcy, Mrs. H. X. Fcrgu-
SON, Mrs. David Brown, NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Calm, Mrs. !. 4. Bailey. DR..
and Mrs. /. I. Hull. Mr. and Mrs +. r.
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stinc, Mrs
G.. Danforth and Mr. and Mrs. C.. \. .
Mallhousc.
Other guests include Ny aMd Mrs
r. L. Walker, OF Providence, MISS
Angelica Gerry, Of Newport; MI. ard
Mrs. B. +. Oppenhcin. OF Baltimorc;
Mr.. and Mrs J. T.. Johnston. OF Kan
sas City. Mo-; William L. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. j. /. Shoemaker, OF
Bridgetor, \. j.; T. q. McKcnna and
". H. WiseNan. of Pittsburgh Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Atkins, Of Boston; Nr. and
Mrs. Alex Moir, Of Montciair n. j.;
Mrs. John Graham. of Boston: Mrs. J.
Lockwood, of Topsfeld, Mass; Majo
and Mrs. r. Drinkwater, Of London;
G. Schneider, of Chicago. and Ny and
Mrs. II. J. Brook. of Ontario, Can.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
! cnizrios Gucsl uf Greek
COLONY AZ Jarpon Spriugs
: Nn.nLui niaunicL L. IN r..I.nnc

DiNH'f'ff
TARPON SPRINGS. Fla. tcb. IT,
Nevor before has Tarpon Springs had
the honor Of entertaining 50 dstin-
gnisned visitor rs during this past
Wf.h When eX-premior Fieutnerlos
Veulzelos came hove ss the guest of
his fellow countIymcn of the Greek
colony Arriving Monday evening NJ.
Ncnizolos vas escorted 10 Jarpon Inr.
wher" a suite had been reserved for
him and for his secretaries BH w.
Ner .Helos would allow no general on
'crtain'ng and during his stay here
spcnt the ,mc With his friends Of the
Creet colony
TarDon Springs The nome d the
largest sponge industry in thc United
States AID the fnanciers and bankers
interested iu this industry spend many
months Of tho year here Among tho VS.
tors recently arriving al Tarpon Jnr
arc Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce. Watson
Walton. o{ Ncv York Calvin Brown,
Of Washington. d. G.; Hr. and Mrs.
h. f. Fullerton Nj. and Mrs + o.
Blonis. Of Paterson. y j. and Dr
louis A. .johason, of y Washinu; on. y. e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Camden Tourist COLONY
Turns Minds to Sports
Weekly Meet of the Hounds
Planned; Men and Women
Polo Teams Active
Special Dispatch TO The 7'r.b'

CAMDEN, S. c.. Feb. During
February and March there viii be a
meet of the hounds every Monday at
$3.50 a. NJ. starting from the hotels and
private homes alternately. Paper
chases will be held every Friday. Tues
days the mems polo games will be held,
and every Wednesday the wonen's polo
team will meet, so that from this time
on sports will be actively featured in
Camden's tourist colony.
Golf is always popular. and during
February many tournaments Will be
played on the Camden and Sarsheld
courses.
An interesting women's match play
with handicap agains. par was played
this week at the Camden Country CLUB.
The contestants were Mrs. A. B. Black.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Mrs. George f.
Thomas Wann. Miss Mary Merrick,
Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Edward Flam-
mer, Mrs. II. G. Marvin and Mrs
George ?. Greenhalgh.
Mrs. Wann won with FIVE down and
Mrs. Worthington and Mrs Grccnha,gh
tied for second with six down.
The Valentine tournament at the
Kirkwood links will begin Tomorrow
and Will continue for three days. The
committee in charge is Albert NJ. Reed,
W. II. Kirkbrde, Newton c. Boykin, r.
". Schley jr. and J. Leonard Graham.
A bridge tournament is being held
to day at the Court Inn. Those particl-
pating are: Mrs. b. D. Ticknor, Mrs.
Sol Smith Russell, Miss Florence Kcr-
nan. Mrs. Strickland Kneass, Miss Mar
raret TerhuNc. Mrs. Robert Mead, Mrs.
n. B. Turner. Mrs. William Hammond,
Mrs. Louis T. Bryant and .:rs. ". g.
Sesbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
ST Petersburg Has Big
Masonic Celebration
Mayor Pulyer Heads List Of
Fun-Nlakcrs in Humorous
Prnrcaasnn
IrOCCSSfOll
,nccirl Dispo,cb IN Ttc

Spccini Dispatch TO Tic Tribuic
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb / H..
From Mayor Franl. Fortune Pulvcr all
along the limo the city dgnitaries
threw off tho bonds OF "agc limit and
played the role Of youngest generation
for tho entertainment Of their ysit-
ing fellow Masons. Sclama Grolto. ST.
PctcrsbuiEa largest Masonic order
held ccremonals for the initiation Of
about 300 new members. and as a by-
play Of the installation tho city Of.
iicials and business men staged fan
tnstic parade.
The Mayor, as "baihn suit inspcc-
tor recent guardian Of the public
morals demanded by tho Purity League,
fulfilled tnc most cXacting reu1lire-
ments OF the league. Next in the pro-
ccssion came staid city commissioners
with a "Mary Garden back" and Bob
Sly, manager of the Alexander. chained
10 post, was placardcd "Anv girl can
kiss ,ne for % cents.'
The Royal Scotch Highandcrs fur
nshcd the music for the parade.
Recent arrivals at ST. Petersburg
from New York include Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r.. Snyder. Albion; Mr. end Mrs.
Wilmer II. Dunn. Chnmplain; Harry
=. Cohen New York City; Ioshua
Lowe, New York City; Nr. and Mrs.
J. J. Stark. Syracuse: Mr.. and Mrs
hamilton Ecker. Johnstown: r. Henry
Bicbcr. Buffa'o; Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Watson. New Rochelle; Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. 5. Foster. Phelps: Mrs G.. H. Thaycr.
Hinsdalc: Mrs. y. l.. Harden. Addison;
j. Garden, Ncw York City Mrs. ]. r.
Outtorson. Carthage: Edward Gordan.
New York City; Fred H. Pontz aud
Miss Sophie Pontz. Port Chester: vii
liam Copeland. Miss Grace Glover. New
ork City: Arthur J. Briggs. Syracuse;
Mrs. Robert Lytlc, Lyons; Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus Robinson. Ncwbanc; William
+. McCnbc. White Plains; MIR. and Mrs.
H. A. Mcttcl New York City; MIR. and
Mrs. Albert G.. Cots. NJ and Mrs. s.
T. House. Medina; Mr.. and Mrs A. l..
Savage, Fishkill; Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Thurston. Rockville Center: Mr. and
Mrs. II. ". Brown and Miss Lucille
Brown. Sangcrtics; Mrs. I. s. Cope land,
Elmira; Mr.. and Mra. Won Schooly,
Flushing, l.. l.; John T. Former, and
The odorc II. Ferncr, Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
keW Gardens Inn InstalIs
Radio Telephone Service
Music and News Are Caught
From the Air for Benefit
Of Cuests

KEW GARDENS, L. l., Feb. ll.-K~w
Gardens Inn has installed con,nle+c
radio telephone receiving station. Dur
ing the dinner hour il supplies through
ampllters not only a musical concert
but the news Of the day. received iron,
VARIOUS broadcasting sources. After
dinner its entertaining proclivities are
transferred to the ballroom. where i
continues to perform throughout the
evening. This distinctive feature is
proving BIC hit with the guests al
the Inn. as we'll as with neighbor;np
residents OF Kew Gardens who drop in
OF an evening to enjoy the radio con
ccrts
The managers Of the Bank Of Man.
haitian Company, 40 Wall Street, held
their annual banquet at Kew Garden
Inn last Wednesday evening, about
fifty managers and guests being pres
ent. e, Among those who attended were
". +. Fee, P. A. Rowley. R. T. Jones,
c. Rowland Leavitt, 4. J. Humphrey.
f. S. Lafey, Y ". Smith, T. L. Hilton,
6. S. Downing, ]. S. Baker, O. r.
Paynter, Fl. S. Andrews. Il. S. Nc
Donald, W. A. Rush, Harry Hall, II. AZ.
Bucklin, 0. G. Alexander, Ellis Weston.
0. W. Kcarncy, ". F. Moore. Arni
Bjornson, W. S. Milan. I. S. Gregory,
". II. Reynolds, J. ". Fulcher, George
GoetZ, ?. J. Karbeck, J. A. Heincmann.
T. r. Higbic, r. II. Walsh, W. T. Han
rahan, ". B. lnglee, T. Rogers. ". J.
Dolan, II. NJ. De Ronde, A. B. White,
W. H. Jacgcr, Edward Althus, 3. Fal-
Ion. NJ. LAURA, f. Scott, G. N. VALLEY,
j. H. Bettjemann and ". Bischofberger.
Among those entertaining at the Inn
last Saturday evening we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Mathison, who were
host and hostess TO twenty-one guests
at farewell dinner preparatory to
moving into their newly completed
ho,pn ;,, Kau, rdnns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Drama League Will Give
Annual Dinner March 5
Nikita Balieff Will Be Guest of
Honor With Ten Others TO
Be Chosen by Jury

The New York Drama League will
hold its fourth annual dinner on Sum-
day evening. March 5, at the Waldorf
Astoria, with Nikita Balcn, director Of
the Chauve Souris Theatcr from Mos
COW as the guest Of honor. One hun
drcd tables, seating ten cach, have
been arranged for the dinner and
thirty tables already have been taken
ll prominent persons interested in ali
activities of tho thcatcr.
Serving on the dinner committee. of
which Mrs. Samuel Swift is chairman.
arc Mrs. Lewis NJ. Isaacs. Mrs. Dudley
van Holland, Mrs. Ernest Wiener, Mrs.
James Harvey Robinson, Vernon Rad
cliffe. Miss Elsie Easton, Roland Holt
Miss Laura Y. Day, Mrs. Ben Ali Hag-
gin, Mrs. AXel O. Ihlseng. Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge, Mrs. John W. Alexander.
Mrs. Edward V. kamnski, Mrs Edgsr
Levy, Mrs. Fl. W. Hardinge, Mrs. II.
B. T. Kiliani. Mrs. Donald Clarke. Mrs.
James B. Curtis. Mrs. Rolin Kirby
Kenneth Mcgowan. J. V. N. Dorr. Mrs.
Parker McCollcster, Mrs. Lansdon
Geer Mrs J. Il. Breuchard. Hiss
Fanny de Groot Hastings and Mrs.
Charles Caf1in.
Ten persons, who Will be chosen bv
a Jury of twelve wellknown dramatic
writer's and critics representing The
League, having made the most
notable contributions to any depart
ment Of the theatcr during the past
year, Will be guests OF honor with Mr..
Bal;eff. The jury consists OF Kenneth
Mcgowan, Alexander Woollcott. Hcv-
wood Broun. Miss Beatrice Herfo,d.
Dhan Gopal Mukerji. John Farrar, Sid
rey Howard, Thomas Wood Stevens,
Bruce Blver. Montrosc j. Moses,
Louis CNtcrmeyer, B. w. Heubsch and
Professor Hatcher Hughes, Of Column
bia University.
During the last year the activities
Of the Drama League have included Il
series Of thcater parties for membcrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
"rs. Jameson /" Open Hon..
For Travellers Aid Sa. 'e

N'r Eavlr e tsaeso, r.n WIZ
hos house a East ss.,-c,,. ,,l' 'ps1
on Friday afternoon. At .a o.., sisse
inc hurGsl Meeting os tho e.'cS for
Ira 'oicre AID Society Ri.be iors
n3g V'iii gres %. ard 4 'p u Mar
pre dolt 81 tho Ner yo-. ehal'f,
Raj va Comp w'l sas.,- DeotTs
Hlll oe mpsion pictar. fis, ae's
n@ tine work ~ fe oc.e,r aaos'
The pficore arc. Pros;d,~.
liam teliopo iiorear. aoro-..' W.
pres iaeaf Archoi-oop Hages riee-
william T Manning. aeg. y. g. Re.
Sen.lrlan' v.co-nre lsr 20. '9s1s
s coa'u. Re-. yr liam r1'eA'y
Fov. chairman cf I'm execr.;ra S'aF'- '
mlttee. d~s Nlfan urc5 oss.p sor'
recording sccge-af Ms. - -
{. Harris seia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Edilh Y iIIianl- Z Rrida

7e wedding ~ Hse 11,d Bons...-
iatu"s and j t4n Lor:se VI
ham Gaug. of FIR I'D N~. r,.e
Ne~to1 Niiilamf os 3et - ,ss'
DRIVE. 20 ce yrarad - { o-eioc.
- .'.''..''' ne ..9'ei s.. Ragv
cornelius Woelfsiu. " me Fifts r..
nue Baptist Church
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
". l. airaschnikoG viii
Speak at I'IIcnrc Jovcusc

Tdc ilIcuro Joyeusc, under the aus
piccs of she Book Committee on Cnii-
Jrcn's Ltbrarjcf. viii incorporate in its
program on FRIDAY at the Plaza a lee.
ture by " andre pascnnikoT.
on the committee Interested Ir fur
t0oring the wolk fol childroD's iibra
lios IN ali parts Of The world are: Mrs.
Norbert Hoover. Mrs. john Lewis Gr!f-
G'h, Mrs Philip A. S. Franklin Mrs..
Lows Gawiry. Mr.. Hamilton noan.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt and Mrg. II. II
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
e. Fl. burnside and Other
New Workers. at Iraynlore

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb 11.-R. H.
burnside. accompanied by Mrs. Burn
side ana their children, are guests os
Hotel Tray more. Atlantic City. Mr..
snd Mrs. Thomas +. Smith, of New
YORK. also arc guests at that hotel. Mr.
Sn'ith IS cnnvalescing from q serious
Illness.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Alice Tyack Is Married to
Arthur III. Strickland .Ir

Miss Alice Tyack, of West Hoboken,
became the bride Of Arthur II. Strick-
land jr, Of Wcehawken. Wednes sday
evening at St. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church. West Hoboken. Rev. Allen
Greene offciated The bride is So
prano soloist Of ST. Johns. and
both shc and the bridegroom are well
known in local social circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
1t. Mark = Bridge TUESDAY

An auction bfidar VII fakc nlacc ~
! lhursday ~ thr Hltz-Caritou Tor the
benefit Of s.. MARI Hosfital Soc al
Service. Tables. which arr twcptv dol
Jars, and singio 'ichois 1T FIVE doliars.
my be obtained from Mls Benjamin
l. ]llion, of III Madison Avenue Tho
hrst pl'z" is a pa'telrc boz at the Me-
ronolitan Oncra
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
k obn Y cdfliny at Plaza

No 7'11dlNg q Ni97 Marearot
Nohn. daughfcr of Mr. and Mr. Emil
". kohn of l55 Park Avenue. to
Darold NJ. Conc. son o. Mrs Albert
L. Conc o' 3o8 West flsoty-soventn
Street, took place Thursday at the
Plaza Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Pasadena. Cal, Hotels Have
MANY New Workers as Guests
Spsoiol D.spo,ch 10 The Tribune

Special D.spo'ch The Tribune
PASADENA, Cal. Feb. ll-Among
nc recent arrivals at the Hotel Mary
and. Pasadena, are Mr.. and Mrs J, p
Allen, Mrs. w. Allen and Mrs. W. O..
Jones. Of New York.
Lincoln Ellsworth OF New York is
among tho winter residents at the
Maryland.
Mrs. Balle A Bennett and Mrs. A .
" Daniels of New York are spending
some weeks at The Hotel Green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
DEMOCRATS WILL
BE: V|CT OR|OUS
TUESDAY, \ |NKLE
Candidate for Governor Ex-
poets to See His Party
Record a Majority. But
Gives Out No Figures.
Special TO Tie Journal.

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. o. Roswell
today welcomed home it's foremost
citizen. James F. Hinkle, the DEM
ocratic nominee for governor, ar
rived here this afternoon to spend
the remaining days of the cam
paign at home. He has been on
the road for nearly two months.
during which time he made 80 ad-
dresses.
All Roswell was at the station
this afternoon when the nominee
and Byron 0. Beall, secretary of
the state central committee, ar
rived. An automobile parade, led
by a band, escorted the candidate
from the station to his home. The
streets were lined with cheering
citizens greeting Mr.. Hinkle.
Mr.. Hinkle arrived here from
Las Vegas, where he spoke Tues
day night. He stopped in Puerto
de Luna last night for a short
meeting at which he was accorded
an ovation.
The candidate is feeling highly
optimistic over the outcome Of the
election Tuesday, when he expects
to see democratic majority re-
corded throughout the state. Mr..
Hinkle believes that the republi-
can maiorities in all of their coun-
ties will be cut down while the
democratic majorities will be
greater this year than ever before.
However, he is not undertaking to
guess any figures. Mr.. Hinkle will
remain in Roswell until after he
votes Tuesday, when he will go to
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
GRANTS INJUNCTION
KEEPING MAYFlELD'S
NAME OFF THE TICKET

Groesbeck, Tex, Nov. Judge
A. u. Blackmon Of the Seventy
seventh district court here today
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the secretary of the state of
Texas from certifying the name Of
Earle B. Mayfield as democratic can
didate for United States senator.
Hearing on application TO make
the injunction permanent was set
for November 4.
The Injunction Is similar to that
granted by Judge Blackmon Octo-
ber %, court attaches said. 1t was
pointed out, however. that this was
new injunction, inasmuch as the
original restraining order was set
aside by the Fifth court of civil
appeals at Dallas.
The new injunction restrains
Secretary of State Staples and 9TH
er state and county Officers from
certifying the name of Mr.. May
field, from printing his name on
the official ballots or frorl send.
ing out or receiving ballots con-
tanning his name, 1t was announc-
ed at the court.