davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

jolcd with the reporters. as II he had
known them all their lives. and told
4 few of his famous stories 'Fak4ng the
arm IF. Congressman Rosenbloom, -hs
babe the office force good night and
good bye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

IrtelI!gencer office and made himself
At h"m" lie may he a little older.
little more feeble and a little more
unsteady on his feet. but he is tn"
Same lovahIe. witty friendly Incle Joe
he was in his prime. He laughed and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
ron aAIE-YAHNA.

FOR SALE-Farm about lis A: good.
6-room house. barn. outhuildings
rolling land; good orchard; about $1,000
worth OF timber on farm: prospecting
for oil and gas In netghborhood: gas
we'll on farm ga miles northwest Of
White Cottage. known as the Noah
Shrtder place. For further particulars
inquire OF J. F. Shrider, near White
Cottage. 2. o. address. South. Evansville.
o.. R F. d. 2. Ind phone 16s.
Sept2s-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WANrED-NALE Oh FEMALE.

MANY CLERKS WANTED for govern
ment clerical positions. Men. wo-
men. age IS TO SIS. This is your oppor-
tunity Good salary. Examinat ton
November. Experience unnecessary.
Full particulars free. Write Columbia
School Civn Service, Pope Bldg.
Washington, d. Z. Oct4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
UNCLE JOE CANNON
CONTINUED from Page ono

in rac,. and I don't mind saying nor
parents are among the South's most
representative families. continued
Uncle Joe"
why In the next decade or so the
presence NJ women in the Senate VIII
not hc considered unusual" asserted
the Of legislators. and group "' Sta'n
Wcs, Ntrginians showed establishment
by their facial expressions.
bonus Taboo.
VIVA, do YOU ,hinl, Of the president g
action In Nc,"ing the bonus Dill was
the next question directed a. Mr.. Can
non.
Now, now. now. Young man. Just he
cause am through with leSislating -
No reason why should he asked such
questions The hill il vetoed and !
know the president vetoed II. But |
can't he quoted on tina: issue.
DO YOU think the soldiers should re-
ceive a monetary reward for their SER
vices?"
'Uncla Joe" here displayed a bit Of
fncsse which sent him /" the mouse
moro times than any other congressman
by dropping into reminiscent vein
which resulted In this dissertation:
Jus, So years ago my parents trav-
cled tho same route that ] am now
taking on their way TO Illinois.
II can't recall many Incidents o. the
trip. but Il seems that the rugged beau-
tiful scenery nt the state remained mo-
den In the rccrsses Of my memory. Tor
TODAY as we came down from Washing
ton familiar scenes flashed across my
vision.
Enjoys Long Trip.
"Of course. u may nave been imag'n-
AIRY. but want 10 tell YOU that l am
enjoying every minute OF tho trip.
And you won't become a candidate
again" he was asked.
Without hcsitancy he declared: Every
mcmehr Of the Republican district com
mitteo wrote 10 me and asked me II l
were 10 be candidate and 10 each /
made the same reply "No.'
II have been there long enough. and
YOU know, have an ambition to live 10
be one hundred years plus"
But. Uncle Joe do YOU think that
Twink IN panrille will add to your lon
gevity:"
YES. sir. do. ard I am going back
home TO retain my grip on the. string or
lofe."
LAS we stoned In Wheeling for some
reason the ola pattle CITY ~ ''PpoS"''S"
and Tyler too came through my mem
DRY. and while that is n long time ago
recall many Incidents OF that cam
paign.'
Yraisss @. o. p. Legislature.
And speaking about campaign Ton
West Iirginians have mighty fne
group OF Republican legislators In the
House and Senate. and the voters Will
do we'll 10 return them BY large major
tiles.
Senator Sutherland is ono ~ the
foremost men In the Senate and I've
holds position Of commanding I'M
uortance in Senate affairs.
II am not saying that there arc nos
other men IN the stats rs well equip
ned for tho toga. but I hardly think
YOU will find such men in the Democrat
ic ranks.
AN OF which means that I am hope
ful that tho state will continue in ohlcc
men who have made good
That brings 70 mind the fact that IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Farm OF 81 acres. be-
tween Bethany and West Liberty. Call
and inspect this Address S. II. Phila-
baum. r. D. No. 1 Bethany. W.Ha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
PUBLIC SALE

Saturday Oct. Ith. At p. m.
At Court House. WellsburR.
About Sts acres OF land.
Erwin estate. center or
Wellsburg. Best and high
est building site In tho
city. fronting 3S4 feet on
Main s.. J. r. CREE.
Special Commissioner.
Oct3-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
HO1 SALE--AUTOA.

FOR SALE--Chevrolst 400. Inquire
Harold Jarvis Garage. 92s Market st.
Sept2s-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
To1 aAL1

FOR SALE-Very cheap,
l25 II. P. Cooper Corliss
Engine and equipment. IN
first class condition. John
W. Beltz. cor. 10Th and Eott
SITS. Phone SIS. Sepe29-S0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
FIRE ON U. S, WARSH|P

tcontinusd from Page onO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WANTED-DLz

LEARN the barber trade, prepare your
SELF for steady work year around Al
big wages. We guarantee satisfaction.
Globe Barber college. iSs Third Ave.
Pittsburgh Oct5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

labors Wheeling Building
Material Co. Octo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

and dairy hand. call
-warwood 12-W. Oct-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
FOR RENT.

FOR EENT-Desk space In furnished
office or will rent completely furn-
,shed office. Room 419 Wheeling Bank
and Trust Building. Oct4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

FOR RENT-LarSe Garage for whole
sale iobber or manufacturers agent
with delivery trucks, Centrally located
near business district. Cali S53O-W.
Wheeling. Oct3-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

FOR RENT-Furn!shed room. Private
bath. Telephone Wheeling 567.
Octc-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05

governments concerned. 1smet then e3'
pressed a willingness to meet the Greek
delegates.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
700 OF POLISH LEGION
BACK AFTER S YEARS
$50 Bring Newly Acquired
Wives OUer on the LatUia.

Seven hundved of the repatriated
members of the Polish Foreign Legion
which was recruited by former Premier
Ignace Jan Paderewski for service dur
ing the winter of 1917-1S. arrived yes
terday aboard the Baltic-American liner
Latvia which had docked late Thursday
night Two hundred and fifty of the
men brought their wives and children,
having married while abroad.
The men were In charge of Mice
zisaw Marchlewsky of Danzig and were
greeted at the pier at the foot of Forty
third street. Brooklyn. by Edward s.
witkowski. president of the former New
York Polish Citizens Committee which
had charge of sending the troops abroad
six years ago.
The majority OF those who arrived
saw service first with the French armies
and at the conclusion of the war were
transferred into the Polish armies. where
they fought for many months along all
fronts as members OF the Kolchak forces.
Many OF the men wore the faded sky
blue uniforms of the French army when
they landed yesterday and others were
clad in a conglomeration of uniforms.
some part Russian, German and other
salvaged garments. Most OF the men
wore several decorations for valor. which
included French, Belgian and Polish
orders.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
IN CITY'S CHURCHES
Clergy and Lay Delegates
Leave Soon for Episcopal
Convention.
OPENING AT STONY BROOK
DR., John F. Carson Will Pre-
side at General Confer
ence Tomorrow.

This is the season of conventions and
many clergymen and lay delegates are
preparing for the long journey to Port
land, Ore. to the general convention
OF the Episcopal Church i'm America,
which begins September and continues
three weeks. About $50 bishops will
attend. including Bishop Manning. who
has been spending the summer in Cali
fornia
The convention of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, to he held at the Univer.
sity of Washington. near Seattle. win
be held from August 30 to September g.
Nearer at hand, the general confer
ence of the Stony Brook Assembly will
open Tomorrow at Stony Brook. L. r..
and continue until tomorrow week.
DIR. John r. Carson Will preside. Capt.
Gipsy Pat Smith. Scotch evangelist, will
speak tomorrow night.
At the Cathedral Of St John the d.
vine, Morningside Heights. the Right
Rev. Sidney Catlin Partridge Bishop
OF West Missouri will preach twice
more at II A. M. and 4 p. NJ.
Attendance at the Tent Evangel. 110th
street and Amsterdam avenue. has been
larger than In any previous summer,
says the committee. Many persons
were unable to get seats last Sunday,
but tomorrow TOO extra chairs will be
provided. DIR. Mark A. Mathews of
Seattle will speak at 4 p. NJ. tomorrow
his concluding sermon-on Our Crime
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

104th street between columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. viii continue to
have the Rev. George W. Mcdonald
preach morning and evening the remain
ing Sundays in August. DR.. Mcdonald
is pastor Of rhe leading Methodist church
OF Sioux Falls. S. D.
The Rev. Paul Micou. assistant min
ister at ST. Mary's Church. 1Ol Law
renee street. viii give his third sermon
on Pictures of the Parish Life in Eng
land" tomorrow night.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. South oxford street. Brooklyn,
President Clarence A. Barbour OF Roch-
ester Theological Seminary will preach
at IL on Quarry Work." and at 7:i5
on THE Kingdom and the WILL" third
sermon in al series on "The Great Peti-
ton in Modern Life" The Clinton Ave-
nue. Congregational Church unites in
these services.
Carlyle B. Haynes, pastor of the Tenn
pie. 120th street and Lenox avenue. in
continuing his lecture on "The Coming
of the Messiah" viii speak tomorrow
night on THE Time of the Appearance
of the MESSIAH, and the Work He viii
Accomplish on Earth"
Or. A. A. Lindsay has returned from
Texas and will resume his practical
psychology lectures at the Hotel An
sonia. His subject tomorrow night at
s 15 will be THE Value of Thought" /"
Mans Greatest Discovery will be
the Rev. Henry Victor Morgan's subject
Tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Church OF the Healing Christ in the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Notes of the Stage

The first of a series OF meetings 10 ac-
quaint the public with the plans OF the
Euuitv Players VIII be held next Monday
afternoon in the Forty eighth street Thea
ter. Francis Wilson. president OF the Equity
Players. and ACKNOWLEDGMENT, director, VIII
sneak on the American theater; Grant Nit
cfell and Miss Elsie Ferguson Will talk OF
the plans Of the organization. All interested
In the theater are invited.
Miss frankie Heath. formerly In vaudeville
and the Winter Garden. has been engaged
an comedienne for the forthcoming Green
wicE Village Folies
''T-he Exciters.'' a comedy by Martin
Brown. opens at Atlantic City on Sunday
night. with Allan Dinehart and Miss Tallu-
lah Bankhead. comm. 10 New York early
in September.
Max and Moritz. two trained chimpa nzees
who have been starred in European music
brought to this country TO appear in a Shub-
crt musical production.
The cast OF Blossom Time at the AM
bassador Theater. sent a cable yesterday to
Schubert's niece who now lives in Vienna.
telling her OF the continued success OF the
opeyetta.
Grant Mitchell has been appointed to the
board OF directors OF the Threshold Play
house.
The Rubicon." which closed It's season
here In the early summer. Is to open in
Chicavo on Sunday night August 81 with
Miss Estelle Winwood and the New York
cast.
Miss Emma Janvier has been added to the
cast OF MOLLY Darling" the new musical
comedy now in rehearsal at the Liberty
Theater.
During the entire nine months run OF
Good Morning Dearie." MiAs Ada Lewis
has taken part In every performance a rem
utation which she has kent through three
cther musical comedy ENGAGEMENTS.
The Messrs. Shubert began negotiations
Yesterday for the London presentation of
Whispering Wires" a mystery play ada pted
b, Kate McLaurln now playing at the For
ty-ninth Street Theater
A special professional matinee OF The
Monster was given yesterday afternoon AZ
the Thrty-ninth Street Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Homeric Taking
Many Out for
Europe Today
Trade Experts Going to Study
Conditions Abroad -O On
Other Steamships.

Twenty members OF the International
Trade Commission OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress sail to-day for Europe
on the White Star liner Homeric. The
commission. headed by DR.. Clarence j.
Owens. is going to Europe to make an
investigation Of business conditions
abroad. Their report is to be printed
later as Congressional document.
Other members are Clarence ]. owens,
Jr., assistant to the chairman Senator
Ralph Metcaif. secretary; w. r. Craven,
Dayton. Ohio: Emmett w. Cans, Ha-
gcrstown. Nd; n. B. Kelly, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. George L. Hope. Kansas
City; Joseph Templeton Brownlee. Knox.
vile. Tenn; Judge James f. McCraclSin,
.Valdosta, Ca; Mrs. Charles G. Krich-
baum, Canton. Ohio James c. Harris.
Sheffield, Ala; John King. Suffolk, Va. +:
III. l., Reeder. Florence, Ala: +. l..
Williamson, Haw River, ". c.; Wick
9. Cans, Bethlehem, y. IL. Dr. B. III.
Minchew, Waycross. Ga; Dr. J. C.
Cooper. Honolulu; Joseph Newburger.
Memphis: Boiling Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
j. T. Brownlee. Mrs. Il. w. Cans, Mrs.
John King, Mrs. y. Il. Kelly and Miss
Kelly.
Among those sailing to-day on the
Lafayette OF the French Line are Mr..
and Mrs. Arturo Pellerano Alfau OF
San Domingo Reginald. Henshaw Ward
banker and exchange d'affaires at the
Hague; Francis -. Gallatin, Edwin
Baldwin. Mrs. Pierre Paillard. wife OF
h.. n
Clayland Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Arundel Cotter.
on the Holland America Liner Moor
| dam sailing to-day are Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullin Wayne. Mrs. +. II. WorralI and
Miss Worrali Miss G. l.. Grant. Mrs.
w. n. A. Kroller, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Hunt, Watson A. Guthrie and w. O.
Thompson.
The Drottningholm OF the Swedish
America Line sails to-day for Gothen-
burg. Sweden. with 525 passengers
AmonA them were Mr.. Leslie A. Davis
Y. $, Consul at Helslngfors. Finland
and his family: Dr. Louise c. Ball. Costa
Gusten. Mrs. Emily r. Halnes and Miss
Alice Schmale.
II is announced that the new 10000
ton steamship Giulio Cesare of the
Italia America Shipping Corporation,
left Naples August 12 for New York
with 1892 passengers. many OF them
Americans. aboard. Among them were
Prof. Comm. RomanellI. Duca Marino
Torlonia and family. Mrs. Elisa Hunter
Anderson. Mrs. Teresa De Laura and
daughter and Mr.. Leopoldo Zimini and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Keeper, Mr..
q. l.. Lorch will leave to-day on tho
George Washington for three month 8
tour Of France, Germany. Switzerland
ard Holland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
AL JOLSON, NOTED COMEDIAN,
SECRETLY WEDS ETHEL DELMAR|
Actress Recently Seen in
George Whites Scandals
Actors Second Wife.

AL Jolson, comedian and star of Winter
Garden shows, yesterday confirmed a
rumor that has been persistent along
Broadway for a week that he has been
married His bride is Miss Alma Os-
borne, an actress known professionally
as Ethel Delmar, whose home Is near
Easton, Pa. The place and date of the
marriage could not be learned. The
license, however, was not issued in New
York nor did the ceremony take place
here Jolson confirmed the fact of his
marriage through c. F. Greneker of the
Shubert staff.
Mrs Jolson is about % years old. Mr..
Jolson met her when she was appearing
in scandals OF 1920" In this produc-
tion she played small part. Previous
to that she had appeared in vaudeville
act with George White. producer Of
Scandals"
Joison returned from Maine recently
90 begin rehearsais for a transcontin-
entail tour in the Winter Garden revue.
"Bombo" In which he appeared the
greater part Of last season at the Fifty
ninth Street Theater named after him.
Miss Delmar was NOT n member OF the
"Bombo" company during it's engage
rnent in New York, as it has been re-
ported. Her last engagement as far as
is known was in the production or
Scandals
Jolson is one of the most popular en-
tertainers on the American stage and
his earnings are very large. He has
firmly established himself as the star
of the Winter Garden. 1t was at this
house that he made his debut on Broad
way in a piece called La Belle Paree."
This was on the occasion of the opening
of the Winter Garden on March 90. 1911.
At that time he played a small part
Previously he had appeared in vaudeville
and in Lew Dockstadter's Minstrels.
Subsequent to his debut at the Winter
Garden he was seen In several other
productions at this theater. appearing
in "Whirl of Society" and again in "The
Honeymoon Express" in support of Gaby
Deslys. He became n star under the
direction of the Shuberts October TO-
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
HEAR YE! CUPID'S
COURT STILL OPEN
Promoters Notify minated
People They'll Continue
Hamm0nton Tribunal.

HAMMoNToN. ~. j.. Aug. ls.-Tom
pelker and Lew Conley, promoters OF
the Lovers Cooperative Union and Its
Cupid's Court, issued a statement to-day
TO the 1000 women and 1900 men who
have asked for husbands and wives. And
this statement assures the lorn ones that
"as long as they have health and
strength" Tom and Lew intend standing
by and doing their best to find wife
for every man and husband for every
woman.
Tom says that despite certain
Philadelphia editors jealousy OF him
(rom being the proprietor of rival
sheet. the Soath Jersey Stor) he and
Lew win continue right In the face of
the Philadelphia newspapers attacks.
The two love promoters say that they
win get capable jury together and
continue mating folks until there are no
more to mate. Where the next meeting
OF the revived court will be held is not
known. Tom says that despite the fact
that he believes in publicity, being a
newspaper man himself he may bar all
reporters hereafter because those who
attended the court in the Palace Theater
here failed to take II seriously.
I've spent seventeen hours a day for
FIVE weeks on this job" said Tom to-
day. Also I've spent 500 Of my own
money for stamps and the like. I'll
spend $500 more rather than quit on
these poor, loveless souls who are look
ing to Lew and me for happiness. We
will match up at least 100 couples a
week until we've cleaned up the batch
Tom admits that he has collected
about $500 from various newspapers for
advance stories of his Cupids Court
project.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Ar prxvILLE NOTCH. n. II.

gpecial Dispatch 70 THE NEW YonK fInAtp.
DlxvtLrE. n. H.. Aug. 1S.-Life has
been one round Of gayety for the August
sojourners and especially for those ar
riving within the last week. Tennis
tournaments and dinner parties arc oc-
cnpying the attention of the younger set,
while the older guests arc entertaining
themselves with clock golf and on the
putting green.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh $. Darlington of
westbury. l.. T.. gave = dinner party
last night, celebrating Mr.. Carrington's
thirty-second birthday. Covers we're laid
for eight The guests we're Miss Dorothy
I.apnin. MIR and Mrs. Alex A. Aarons.
Nfr Paul Lannin. Henry =. Clark OF
Garden City and James Dooling of New
York
Arrivals within the last few days In
ciude Prof and Mrs Frederick Hutson
Of New York and Princeton, ~ j.. who
have with them Miss Esther Holmes and
Miss Adlaide G. Wingate OF London
Mass Mr. and Mrs Charles Gurnee OF
Buffalo. Mrs. Benjamin Pilson. witt
Miss Olga pilson and Mr.. Samuel PHI
son, or Washington. u. G., and Mrs
Devereux Emmett OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
AMERICANS IN PARIs.

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YORK
fIrTALD
PARIS, Aug. g. Visitors registered at
the office Of The Nep York Herald OF
Paris from New York are
Mr. ana Mrs. Lowenthal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augier Wossenman. Edith NJ Mendel.
Mrs. T. d. Pattee. Mrs Henry Dreyfus,
Mr. Felix r. Weber, Dr. and Mrs. a. j.
Rongy, Sylvia Harris, Mrs David Kirk,
Julia +. Koehne, Dr. Julius Auerbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Solomon Philip
Peabody and MIR. and Mrs. Paul Morris.
Los Angeles; n. NJ. Robins. Miss Marie
:. Paulus. Miss @. Walser and Miss s.
Walscr, Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs William
y Morden. Chicago Mrs. Jane j. Dowd
Philadelphia L. ~. Fisher. Milwaukee
Ella Ruth Boyee. Pittsburgh Mrs. Wan
ming and daughter and Mary Wanning
Cleveland; Rev. Samuel j. Lewnson,
Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schneider. Newark Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
belmont, Wynewood. and George Bur.
nap, Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
ARRIVAL OF RESOLUTE
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Mitzi Among the Passengers
Aboard u. S. Liner.

The arrival of the steamship Reso-
lutte Of the United States Lines yestcr-
day celebrate the second anniversary
of the Inauguration OF the line which
started with the sailing of the Orego-
nian, a freight steamship. which at pres
ent Is docked at the next pier to the
Resolute. The line now has thirty-two
steamships. with total gross ton
mage of 10000 tons. The Resolute
brought a0i passengers from Hamburg.
Cherbourg and southampton.
Germany and France are bound TO
suffer a financial crash worse than
anything they have suffered hereto
fore. according to Henry G. Perkins,
"A financier and mine owner OF WASH
ington. y. G..
Mitzl. OF musical comedy and light
opera fame, and who is now known
officially az Mrs Boyd Marshall. ar
rived with her husband after spending
a three months vacation In Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
WOMEN TO USE GAS
AND CONSERVE COAL
Domestic Fuel Commission for
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.--A committee of
women to be known as the Domestic
Fuel Commission will be appointed to
urge upon the women OF the State the
necessity OF conserving coal this winter
by the use of gas and kerosene. It was
decided to-day at a conference betweeh
Gov Cox. James j. Storrow, State fuel
distributor, and members OF the Ad-
visory Fuel Committee +oe
The calling of a special session OF
the Legislature to deal with the fuel SIT
uation was discussed, but il was de-
cided TO take no action until the text
Of President Harding's address to-day
had been considered. 4s7H
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
u,rzi pAcK rnoM EUROPE.

MNzi arrived on the Resolutc yester.
day to begin rehearsals for her third
season IN Lady Billy" which opens ~
Wilmington at tho Playhouse September
o The little star spent most OF the
summer in Budapest with her parents
In new home she bought from the
Hungarian Minister Of Finance. IN
London she found that the Mitzi hand
bag Is popular. She brought swaRger
atick from Paris and four trunks filled
with new Paris gowns and hats. which
held her up AT the Customs for three
hours and half while the official Wit
nesaed a complete fall fashion show.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

This is the seventh sermon in the series,
"Feurth- Dimensionsl vistas.p -
The Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tianity. at It's headquarters In the Fisk
Building. Broadway and Fifty-seventh
street, will be addressed tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by Agnes NJ Law
son on THE Way of Life" The evehfpg
Grizzell Houston. whose subject Mifls he
Life Understood" Gerome Edwards
will speak at the Wednesday eHsning
meeting on "rhe Greatest JOY"
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
FANNIE BRIcE SAILING.

Miss Fanny Brico sails on the Homerlc
to-day to meet Jerome Kern In Paris and
go over the music for the new play he
and Mrs. Rida Johnson Young have
written for her and in which she will
be starred this season by Florenz Zieg.
field Jr.