davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

age " ne scleruiia. % erg0i bodies.
would. ~ course b. blown olt with
foreign material either as part %
the screenings or with ihe sfnw
through the bloN stacker
Ergoi can b. distinguished in npen.
lng wheat as large blush black bodies
which IN many insiancrs are from
thrse o. elghi times as .arge as The
grain " wheat or rye which they ils.
placs in the head Many ~ lhsss bo.i.
ies fall from ihe ripe wheat Or rye
head during the process n harvesting
and lie on ihe ground 400 winter They
geuninaie ln The spring aud produce
SPORES which Infect ne wheat ~ re
head when q is b. hloom
Asa disease = wheat ergoi has BE-
come widely distributed across ths
country from New York 20 Orrguu and
frOrn ihe Canadian barber 90 ihr south.
en- limits of aheai production but not
until within tls past ihree ycars has lt
attracted more than passing attention
frum such observations a. have been
recordei there q some reasun 10 he
lleye that the disease IL heruninr noi
only more prevalent but Il sIso m0rr
widely distributed The durum uheuts
seem % be- more subject 10 aiiark than
90 the common wheats. a. any rate.
reports basel on neld observations and
on samples Of thrnshed grain show q
higher percentage of erroi IN the du.
rum varieties
Ervot 10 polsonous 20 1--we stock
The lmpurtance OF erEui a. a cereal
disease lies not 10 much Ia o. relation
20 crop yield us u does ln ~ poison.
Gus effect upon animals that unwilling.
" have BEEN given a ration of sereen
ings OF other fe,d containing the erEut
bodies 4 ls noW Frnefally accepted
that -four made from wheat of ryc o.
unnt fuf food n q contains morc than
one.tsuth of I pr rent by weight ~
erro, Screenings obtained frum wheat
or ryv arecied with rrgoi would nat.
urully include ereui bodies aud thess
when ground o. the feed mlll arr
scarrely recognizable as a part ~ thc
grist Such feed when fed io poul.
tD oT other live siock. may result In
fatal poisoning
A. crrsul disease. rrgoi may b.
controlled by planting clean srri On.
medlately after ans other crup than
wheat uf re in ahirh there vas en-
outbrvut of rrrut
Winter re Volunteers readily. ant
thesr solunieer plants are almost al
WAYS badly infected with crgoI Sow
ine wheat after rye therefore D. had
ptactlce. fof. regardless ~ whether ihe
ergoi attacks ihe wheat iis presence
IN volunteer ryc ls sure 20 leave a con.
siderable quantity ~ both rye and er
40, IN the wheat as n CONES FROM the
thmshlng machine THIS foplgn mat.
ter Il likely 10 lover the grade " the
wheat az well a. affect its value for
breudmakinr purposes
Freeing Seed Grain oi Eruot
Rye or wheat containing ergni bod.
ies can be- perfectly cleaned by pouring
the grain Into a vat ~ barrel cuniain.
ing q % per cent solution OF common
salt and stirring thoroughly 10 bring
the errot bodies % the surfacv The
difference IN specific gravity between
this solution and frcsh water will bring
an errO, bodies. or pieces u such ma
terial. 10 the surface where they ran
BE- skinned ~ The brine should
then b. drawn ~ anf he grain then
washed In frrsh water % remove any
salt remaining GA ths SEED.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Great Dramatic Production
Large Crowd Sat Mntionless

"a Midnight Faniase" raI 4 che,luled for
ihc 5Ii n.rlt oi Cbautauuul appeared In January
nl ih 0N lNccum course ai Frrdouia rs There
we're .ln thousand pcanIe boz the audience and al
NE conclusion of this play as rendered by this
company. the situation wa. .n tense that even
ni'ef everyone knew that ihc play was all over
thcy uil sai n0tiuuless
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
JEANETTE SPANKIN

Jeanette Spankin. Americas great Conrresswo-
man. BE- billed 90 speak on the subject let the
people Know. NOTED orator and thinker she
has given oar national problems the most serious
thought. and lcr lcciurr delivered more than one
hundred times last yraf stirred vast audiences to
tremendous applause
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
CHILDREN'S NIGHT

Miss pansy Rose will be- in charge of the PLAY.
ground work and thauiauqua begins with a Flow.
er Festival with NOT less than forty oral children
in The cast Miss Rose doe. in one day what or.
dInarily takes seven days-iriiu. the children ~
as to appear on the first night
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

The total Of surfsccd ruads ln the
United States 4 nov greater Than the
nllroad mileage being alaO miles
sr twelve per ceut Of the 2551 xSs
miles u Highways IN the country a.
agalnsi 2iaeD miles cf railroads
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Pn,umails lie, Az. n.n

Accurdlng 70 the bureau of public
roads United States department of
Arriculiun. there 4 less vear ou ths
r'sds When pnvumaiic tlns are ussi
on motor vehicles
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
MAURANT--the Magician

This n ihe most mystclyiug feature any chau.
tauuua hl. ever presented Maiirant b. unques.
touahly Oh, pecr of 900 iIuslouists lie has bro't
together all the weird and curious tricks from
Egypt. Turkey Persia. China. Japan and from
I thrDuuhuuf tine orient
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Tho human tongue ls not A. blr and
,rung as the human arm bat Infinitely
mOrr luiusirluus
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
The 0uta Luck Ladies Quartette

Iit Oru Luok ladie Quartet which vii an.
p'a- prelude Jos Nlrhi b. q iyu, of company
arrl found az the pre,cu, time. surccssful
ladies tucal quartet
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
The Novelty Players

The Novelty PLAYERS who are % furnish the
music for Mauraut give a most unique program
characterized hy dash aud huancy
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Incidentally there Il one who seems
10 have no trouble getting a iob the
experienced houssmaid
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
J. B. ALLEN

Af's''.n water Always warn.
- 49, ~ aoe'ns fom deep sr,ss,.a
s'''. - always warm. on sccons, :,
'h' 'n'srual beat ~ the earth
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Don't Try 10 sail ou the sea of mat.
rimony until you have raised the wind.
-hcstuu Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Mefs NAaehtfa lhan ooidiefa
Costs Rlca ls unique AMONG modern
uailous lnasmuch a. n has more
teachers than Il has soldiers
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Claudia MuziO
to Sing in Aid of
Rumanian Fund
Benefit Entertainment and
Fashion Fetc to Be Held at
the Plaza on Friday.

ssTEW things on earth shake the
human heart like parent
less baby" is the appeal
heading an announcement that a
fashion fete and concert win be given
in the Plaza next Friday afternoon
under notable patronage. The income
viii go into the treasury or the Fund
FOR War Orphans of Rumania, of
which Queen Marie of Rumania was
tnc organizer and OF which Prince
Bibesco, Rumanian Minister 10 the
United States. and Princess Bibesco
are the chief patrons in this country.
An orchestra of Rumanian musi-
clans will furnish tine musical back
ground for a recital by Miss Claudia
Muzio as well as for the fashion show,
which is to be staged by Mr.. Willie
Lignemare. Princess Bibesco will
speak on "Rumania. Her Needs and
Topics of To-day" Miss Muzio will
sing five songs il addition to an aria
from 'TOSCa.
The list Of patrons and patronesses
includes Mr. and Mrs. Pictrc a. Cartier,
Mines. ". Hobart Porter, ogden Reid
r. J. oakley Rhinelander. Nathaniel
Thayer Robb. @. Vernon Rogers, Louis
Livingston Seaman. Joseph Hamben
Sears. S. Breck =. Trowbridge George
Montgomery Tuttle, George Vanderbilt
whitney Warren. T. Tileston Wells.
Charles S. Whitman. Frederick w.
Whitridge Arthur Zentler, Charles r.
Ditson, Edmund Dwight. Goelet Gal
latin Ebert ~. Gary. Edward Ring
wood Hewitt. Otto II. Kahn. Noble Nc
Connell, Edward McVickar. Edward r.
Mellon and Frank l.. Montague.
Also Mise Juliana Cutting Miss Laura
J. Post Miss Margaret Lamson. Major
ard Mrs. Radu Irirnescud and Afessrs.
PAU y. Cravath and Edward r. Mellon
and Willie de Lignemare. under whose
direction the fashion show will be given
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

York viii have much interest here -
the bridegroom ELECT lives N this city.
" viii be the marriage OF Miss Rosanna
-. Fiske. n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Fiske or Boston, 70 Mr..
Lloyd Bowen Sanderson, IT.. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. LLOYD Il. Sanderson OF
So East Sixty-eeventh street. The cerc-
mony will take place on April % IN
Christ Church, Cambridge. Mass. where
the brides mother. grandmother and
great grandmother were married. IL W
quaint white wooden church aud
just outside of IL is the tree under
which Gen. George Washington took
command of the American army.
Some OF the bridesmaids have been
decided ON and Will include Miss eliza.
beth Councilman. Miss Eleanor jack
son and Miss Laura Lincoln Of Boston.
Tho brides sister. Miss Cornelia riske,
will be her maid Of honor Mr. Sander.
sons best man will be Mr. Robert NJ
Sanderson. his brother Among the
ushers will be Mr.. William H. Goodwin.
whose father was best man az the mar
riage of the bridegroom'a parents:
Messrs. Alfred Il. Poor. Henry S.
Dugdale and Frederick &. Lawrence,
son OF Bishop William Lawrence Of
Boston.
Thc wedding brcak'aai viii take place
1T aN2 Commonwealth. HNrnuc, Eo4iou
tho home ~ thc hriics raront The
engagement or MiW Eishr and MIR.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Dinner for Benefit of
Boys Club Federation

A dinner for the benefit Of the BOYS
Club Federation Is to take place at the
Hotel Commodore tomorrow night.
with entertainments between the
courses. a drama OF boys club life viii
be given by boys from tho clubs IN
the Metropolitan district. The music
will be provided by two orchestras.
glee club and several soloists-all Boys
Club boys short minstrel scene and
an abbreviated one act play: The
Workhousc Ward" will be added for
good measure. President Harding viii
send a message to the boys on the
occasion.
The Boys Club Federation has at
present iGo clubs affiliated with mem
borship OF approximately 10000 boys,
drawn from the under privileged
group. II handles the boy under twelve
years and provides activities for him
six or seven nights in the week. Tho
"underprivieged boy" Is In many cases
on the streets ut eight years Of ago.
The officers Of tho federation are:
Mn Thomas Chew Fall ftiver VA 49,:
chicr Justice Wilarm Howard TAFT. Mr..
Wtllfan Edwin tIall. Washington. Mr..
John HAYS Hammond WASHINGTON; Mr.
Walter T.. worrall. and Mr. Grayson NJ.
T.. Murphy OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Vincent AStOr
Heads FIOWer ShOW
Tea Garden Group
Chairman Of the Committee
for the Girl lScOuts-Othcr
Workers for Event.

TIME personnel Of the annual
Flower Show IN tho Grand Cen
tral Palace during the week
opening March 10 includes great
variety OF names. starting with those
of the official bodies of the New York
Horticultural Society and the New
York Florist Club and ending with
directors of the Manhattan Council
of the Girl Scouts and the young
women who will aid that organization
in conducting the tea and dancing gar
den during the show.
Mrs. Vincent Astor Is the chairman
of the tea garden committee for the
Girl Scouts with associates on that COM
mittcc in Mines. Hugh -. Aucilinclos9.
George Blumenthal. Arthur Osgood
Choate, William Andrews Clark, 5.
Van r. Crosby. Henry w. dc Forest,
Charles Dana Gibson. Henry +. du
Pont. John Henry Hammond. Joseph
Wright Hartman, Theodore A. Have
meyer, c. Oliver Iselin. Walter Jen-
nings. Otto II. Kahn. Frank Browne
Keech, V. Everit Macy, J. Willis Mar
tin, Charles w. AIcAlpin. ID. Hunter
Lewis Rutherfurd Morris. Richard T.
Morris. Henry Fairfield Osborn, II. Ho-
bart Porter, Philip Ashton Rollins,
Charles Steele. John a. Stewart. Jr-
Oakleigh Thorne and Cornelius Wander
bilt, Miss r. Mabel Clark Miss Edith
Newbold and Miss Georsiana W. Sar-
gent.
The business OF arranging and con
Quoting tho tea garden. d business Of
considerable magnitude Is in the hands
of subcommittee. chairmen of which
are Mrs Samuel Sloan. Mrs. Nicholas
y. Brady. Miss Marjorie Cleveland. Mrs.
Samuel Sloan Colt. Mrs. y. Tappen
Fairchild. Mrs. Faneuil Suydam Weissc.
Mrs. Collin McRae Tngcrsol. Mrs. Louis
@. Myers. Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt and
Mrs Charles Lawrence Rikcr. who Will
handle the financing Of the project
Tho young women have been assigned
principally to the committee on dancing
and with wisdom. In that group are
the Misses Lucille Baldwin, Janet
Brewer, Dorothy Clemens. Gwendoiyn
Coombe. Anita Damrosch. ". Clarissc
de Rham, Marguerite Doubleday Jean
Fletcher. Betty Jackson. Constance
Jennings. Katherine Kent Ethel King,
Katharine Knapp. Marie n. La Marche.
Helen Lee, Edith Marshall. Katherine
Morris Gertrude ogden. Peggy Paris,
Adele Ryan. Virginia Ryan. Katharine
Speyer Clara Worlsum. Isabella Wood
and Melissa yulle.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Gov. E. !. Lake Joins
Golfers at BelIeair

Special Dispatch to THr New NorN HrrNn
BELLEAiR, Fla. March i.-Govetnor
Everett J. Lake of Connecticut. Who +
here spending his vacation, passes
great deal Of his time on the links OF
the Belleair Country Club.
Women golfers arc looking forward
to playing for the Augustus cup. The
committee In chargc Is composed Of Mrs.
Myra =. Paterson of the Metropolitan
Womcns Golf Association, Mrs. Henry
Stetson from Philad delphia and Mrs.
George X. Morrow. Long Island golfer
and one time Belleair champion. Anong
the prominent women golfers who VII,
take part arc Miss Edith Cummings Of
Chicago. Miss Glenna Collett. Mrs
Caiib Fox and Mr. Henry Stetson VI
Philadelphia, Mrs. George k. Morrow
and Mrs NJ. -. rfrn ~ Ncw YORK,
Miss Harriet Shepa,d ana Miss MaJcr,n
Lake cf Hartford ana Mrs. Alexander
smith cf ShcnccossCit
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Doubleday Party at
Nassau, Bahamas

Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YopK
HERALD.
NASSAU. Bahamas. Feb. 24.-Among
the arrivals at the Royal Victoria arc
Mr.. Frank u. Doubleday and MIR. and
Mrs. Nelson Doubleday Of NcN York,
and Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell Of Washington. The Doubleday
party spends much of their time IN fish
ing trips aboard their yacht.
The Most Rev +. J. Hayes. Arch
bishop OF New York. was among the
arrivals aboard the Munargo or tht
Munson Line. He u accompanied by
tho Very Rev. stephen J. Donahuc. his
secretary: tho Very Rov. Mgr Joseph
u. Mcmahon. the Rev. Nincenzo Arcese
md the Revs. Kecgan and Mccain. The
uarty Is here IN tho invitation or the
Very Rev Vicar Foranc and are stop
ping at the priory
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holland Moritz
~ New York have given 4 number OF
bridge parties az the Victoria
New York arrivals at the Hotel Co
ionial include Mrs. Henry &. Shields.
Miss ". Hart Shields. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
y Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Brewer.
Mr. George =. Rigs Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. philhrick. Mrs. Charles
Beadon. Mr.. a. NJ stewart. MIR. r. q.
Spann, Mrs. Charles Daniel orth. Miss
X. knight. Mr.. and Mrs. &. a. Worth
man. Mr. Spencer Turner Mr.. Trow-
bridge Gilman, Mr. Jesse =. Armstrong.
Niles L. A. Armstrong. Mr. AMI Mrs.
Frank g. Munson. Mrs. w y. Munson.
Mrs. Alexander Mckay Miss Lynn Cur
iis Mr. and Mrs Howard S. Cuclman.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Csrlebach Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Donovan. MIR. Dan
iel Frohman. Mr. NJ. u. Metcalf. Mrs.
Julia w. Curtiss, Mr.. otto T. Barnard,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs A. y. pinkham. Mr. = Pinkham.
Miss Doris Pinkham. Mr. and Mrs. n.
r. pucrifor and Mrs r. y Schiller
Royal Njctcria--Dg. and Mrs. Forbes
fJawkce, Mr.. r. =. Townshond. Miss
Emily Srhwab Mrs. charles Bca don
aud two children. Mn y. ". smith IT..
Mr. a. q Spencer. MIR and Mrs Hcrber.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Fakirs Arrange for
Their Annual Dance

The annual Faltirs' Dance by the
Society OF American Faklrs Is to take
place at tho Hotel Commodore on the
night OF March "a. Fred Bradley heads
the committee. Four orchcstras win
play the dance music. The large ball
room will. It is announced. bic trans
formed into part Of the South Sea
Isles" Oscar Schmidt Is in charge OF
the dccrra ton". The boxes viii be ccN-
cred with huge masks from ths south
Srns. On TIC .rinm Il = with Atr Trad
lcv arc a. q. Bcall Bradfcr Nah-
worth. Robert Bergman, John Dayern,
cy watcrous and Frank Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
'Chauve SouriS' in Aid
Of Consumers League

There will ho q special matinee per-
fornancc OF "Chauve Souris" nj the
Forty-ninth street Theater next Thurs
day for the benefit of the Consumers
League Of New York. Among the
patroncssos arc Mrs Joseph ~. Choatc,
Mrs. oliver Gould Jonninns. Mrs. Nor
ris w. KelluEr. Mrs. ThoN1F N amont.
,fre. III. ~ Iunccy Kountlc. i"s. ".
Gpwcrs Winthrop. Mrs. Frodri ich NHtlmn
srd NrH. Cour,lau1t Nicud TicNels con
- obtained from Mrs. " w Welloes ~
s West rorticth street
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

East Seventy second street. af-
tcrnoon musicale.
M0NDAY-W Wedding of Miss kath-
arinc Chace Miller. daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. George Norton Mil
Ier, 70 Mr. William Wickham
Hoffman. eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman,
S1l Madison avenue, afternoon.
Lady Muir Mackenzie, n talk on
India, ballroom OF the Ambas-
sador, +. NJ.
Last of the Coffee Dances, Cosmo-
politan Club.
TUESDAY-Meeting Of the Cathe-
dral Sewing Class with Mrs. Will
lam +. Manning. Bishops House,
10th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. II A. NJ.
Meeting of sewing class for ST.
Luke's Hospital Social Service.
with Mrs. Harris Fahnestock. ! s
East SiXty-sixth street, II A NJ.
Meeting Of sewing class in aid Of
Rev. Mother Katherine Drex-
els Auxiliary, with Miss Mary
Bouvier. "A West Forty-sxth
street. 4 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY Mrs Hamilton
Mex. Twombly. a dinner.
Rummage sale, organized by Mines.
Henry w. Taft. Frederic Nelson
and Charles J. Welch, New York
Founding Hospital. Lexington
avenue and Sixty-eighth street.
THURSDAY-Mc Meeting Of tho Sow
ing class FOR the New York Nur-
scry and Child's Hospital. with
Mrs. Frederic Ashton dc Peyster,
lis East Sixtieth street. ~ a M
Matinee OF "Chauvc Souris, IN aid
II the Consumers League. For
ty-ninth Street Thcater.
Continuation of rummagc sale at
New York Founding Hospital.
FRIDAY Vanity Fair entertain
ment. under patronage of Prince
and Princess Antoine Bibcsco, in
aid Of Rumanlan orphans, BALI
room of the Plaza.
Continuation of rummagc sale at
New York Founding Hospital.
ShTUR RDAY Miramar supper
Dance in aid. of the Fifth Ave-
nue Hospital, Rose room of the
Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

~ NE OF the few weddings in Lent
l will be that q Miss Katharine
G. Miller, daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs. George Norton Miller. and Nj.
William WicSkam Hoffman. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs Francis Burial
Hoffman. IL will take place to-
morrow at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Miller s1i Madison avenue, and will
be simple, only the immediate fam
ilics and n very few intimate friends
being asked to tho ceremony. which
will be performed by the Rev. Father
Richards. IA friend Of tho Hoffman
family a small reception will follow.
Miss Miller will dispense with attend
ants, and Mr. Hoffman will have only
n best man. his brother Mr.. Francis
Burial Hoffman. Jr.
Soon after the wedding. Mr.. Iioff-
man and his bride will sail for Eu-
rope for n two months trip.
Miss Miller's father is ono Of the
best known physicians in tho city. lie
is a brother Of Mr.. w. Starr Miller.
Mr. Hoffman Is connected with thc
National city Ennk.
One Of The post-Easter weddings 70
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Young Women Win
Prizes in Art

AZ the annual art exhibit OF the Studio
Club OF the Young Women's Christian
Association rs East Sixty-second street,
held during the last week under the di-
rcction Of Mrs Elizabeth Gowdy Baker.
enc following exhibitors were adjudged
winners:
Foster, Miss Harriette Harding. Mime
agnis: mural painting, Miss Martina steele.
Waterbury, Conn.,; seascape, Miss blanche
Whrlan, Los Angeles commercial art. Miss
Entana McDonough. New York; portrait IN
ilatik. Miss Kate Pitts. Dallas, Texas; sculp-
ture. aIiss SoDhic Swartz. Now Work., AM
wetof color Miss Dorothy Nn. Mndi OH.
Ind.
Luis Mora, g. Glenn Newell and Frank dc
Haven we're The Judges.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

One Of the post-Easter weddings 70
be celebrated AZ distance from New
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
" News an9 Sidelghts of Society," ~
Society to Renew Activities
During Week of Mi-Careme
Debutante Set Looks Forward to the Mid-Lenten Sea-
as Well as the Tireess Projectors of
Events for Charity

through spirit elessness social obligations
fell off than so with the coming of Ash Wednesday
and the the petenal period of month and
that there have been 50 many leave tsknss
large society scattering for the the
h hours away Bermuda or the Florida riviera being the most
49,
p a a Of nt nerios Of Ienen eyv Easter SUNDAY l. to
April opening of Of
i lost of its value social fuum and fashionable pulse
especially There
Colony
in
schools freshmen Of the universities
Mrs Barber Marshall Dodge the head of the
which will lasting
will be followed that
Il
with Dodge paroneses Mines
cosus nea gnen HAIRY & Horton ton BnkaT BEN THATCHER % M Eo~n T. High
rnham Woe ward Haven Ernest 1sen J. Prentice Kellogg Dave
1uyn Reyna Rockefeer Phelps Stokes
Phelps Stokes Forsyth Wickes Lucus Wlmerdns
The the Senior Dances osanized by Horton
vii! win be
bee" o Easter % week. the @ March a5 and w be- he @
ee the s h the Metopoutan as sos e suS
% The % last Of the ~e " e the the
as time win given the night Of sp the ballroom
fraser H.
Wnfred Worcester.
2s will be night ballroom
@ a T s0 0 will he ] for bridge @ the I These dances have
@ @ W % s ] @ % M o. @ cOnnots c M Assosaea with her naoe been @
M oea G 3man Mrs Wb, 0r pss Mrs @ stowe Phelps Mrs
Mary
Many tickets
& given ON m in the Sa,0o% s MRS ,a ho US West
e u soaa street op's Among the purchasers Mines Hon
stuEis Henry can Richard
& n@ Me ] Henry D. haoeoc Thomas Victor r I@uaeh Charles
Louise sands and Maud A. Leland " imam 49, ~
fromN street
turning out to be gayer than
which Of there
that colony
standing out in
society from American cities well
aon Of an ancient social propensity known from the earliest Colonial
during last
d William a. slater Lawrence
Country cu t IN Rh 70 @ e th pS ~ Farmer r fancy an % dress ban
Family Dancing Glass passed into the
Of snsr @ Su he J o G % m m D shpgns ideas
ed also and evolved into the present Junior Assemblies which have
The Bachelors who this year Msrs Richard Peters William
Stevens & Allen & Harold Vanderbilt and Frank crovnshed
only preceding mems
distinct fashionable dea %
Palm Peach @ " e hs. sS the vn Ward e Do@so
sneS ns h e @ a an p ma ass Ss
doubt The CSeoanus will be heard from
oy for war relief The has
days tho %sr %"d s"d ncs "af fufn @s "3s
tAp strength mend
cooperative
contemplation serious things
bankers but Il is such mn @ S [ @ ] ]
bnr @ @ Interpreted ,n n n nss E Of everyday a life n the
pp and ne,e dances are ironing out some Of nfs
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY 49, Mrs. John Sanford. .
East Seventy-second street. af-
tcrnoon musicale.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Notable Weddings and
Engagements Announced
Miss Katharine G. Miller Daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
George Norton Miller, to Become Bride Of Mr..
William Wickham Hoffman Tomorrow

- NE Of the few weddings in Lent
will be that Of Miss Katharine
= q AIuLnt. Dnl1-htnr IL LIE and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
.BEYERIDGE LAUDS
PRESENT REGIME
Says Work of Harding and G.
O.. P. Congress Has No
Equal in History.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept 20
CBy A. P)-The work OF Pres't
Harding and the republican con
gress has not been equalled in the
history Of the world. Albert J. Bev-
eridge. candidate for United States
Senator. said in IN address before
gathering Of speakers TO take part
in the republican speaking campaign
in Indiana. who met here today.
He pad tribute 20 the national ad
ministration in the IS months IL has
been in power and cited examples OF
the huge tasks performed in the re-
duction OF the national debt and the
savings effected IN government ex-
penses.
Others who addressed the speak
ers were Clarence r. Martin. chair
man OF the speakers bureau who
presided: Lawrence K Lyons. state
chairman: Miss Etelka F. Rocken-
back. vice chairman; John Wesley
Hill OF New York; Mayor Shank Of
Indianapolis: Mrs. Fred Ballard OF
Terre Haute: A NJ. Ball OF Indian
apolis: State Rep. Elmer e Waters
OF Tlppecanoe county. Judge Charles
T. Remy OF the appellate court here:
Frederick z. Schortmeier. secretary
OF the state committee and Gov.
McCray,