davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Pcarse's Group Of Color
PRINTS Bring So 085
Several Early American Views
!" Aquaiini Sold al
Liberal Prircs

A collection Of English. French and
German color prints belonging to John
Is, Pearse. OF RoNbUfy. Mass. was sold
ior total OF $4,885 last night at the
American Art Galleries. A number Of
early American views in aQuatint. stip-
pie and lith0graph, which formed an
important phase of the collection.
evoked a spirited response rrom ya}i- ,aGi''
Gus bidders. The iot o. chicf I'M
portance, however, comp cd the two
companion colored NczzoNnts bv the
hA%H3h en2rAVer, John Jones, entitled
De- nm or ,hc Return From
School, and "Block Monday, or the
,...,Glr 80. >thool.' These two,
published by W. r. Bigg, of London, in
lI"O, were sold TO James Anderson for
SLID.
- An aquatint in coiors Of 'Wcst Point
rom Above Washington Valley" one
OF tnc rare American views, engraved
6y W. }. Bennett, and printed by
Iams for $220. the same buyer acquiY-
ing q copy OF the "Eiew Of St. An
thongs Nose CT the North River Prov
nee Of New York" for 5000. and "West
FoInt From PhillipstoWn, another col
ored aquatint, for S190
In the afternoon, the first session Of
the sale of furnishings and embellish-
ments from mansion at Port Chester.
was held. The resulting total was
$3.50. Ihlrty-siX large sterling silver
plates by Gorham were acquired by O.
Bernet. agent for a private purchaser.
tor $954. }. Chicn paid $2lO for three
sterling silver plattefs by the same
maker, and Bernet again was the sue
cessfui bidder for . Gornam stcrliag
silver tea and coffee service which
brought St5J
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Hon1eric Here After
Rough Voyage Thai
I}tiy aIs Maiden Trip
L. :. Senator Owen Aboard:
Asl<edlo FelIof Conditions
Abroad, Says 'God Bless
Z. So: for 4-Power Paci

hncouNtering weather almost as
heavy as that which prevailed upon
the Atlantic on her recent maiden trim
to New York. the now White Star liner
lIomcrjc came to dock yesterday from
SOUTHAMPTON, after having lain in
Quarantine over ni1nt
IT was cNpot ted on Tuesday that she
would be able to come abcam the
Llghtship Wednesday afternoon. but
heavy gales from the west held her
hack until ofcer dark and docking was
pat over until yesterday. morning. She
left Southampton March t5.
Robert J.. Owen, United States Sen
ator from Oklahoma, who went abroad
early m February ON quick European
"trip which tool, him eastward rs tar
as Bucharest, was one o. the saloon
passengers.
Asked for his opinion Of conditions
ON the Continent he replied: II cen
tell you in five words God bless the
United States. Europe has local wealth
and productive powers and the latter.
believe, will renew development as
soon as the unemployed settle down
and find themselves. 1t will take q
few years for the nations to recover
from the dislocaton Of industries.
While in Vienna ana Berlin observed
that the Grand opera houses we're doing
an cnormoas business and were obliged
nightly TO use the sign STANDING
room only.''
Senator Owen sand he stood without
reserve for tie passage of the four
power treaty.
Another traveller or the Homemc was
Archibald Roosevelt, who had been
abroad several months on business for
an oil corporation with which he is
associated.
Among others were: +. D. Blumen-
teId, owner of "The London Express"'
hans Sulzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Si0Gor, Princess Alexandra Ghika. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Lieu
tcraut-Colono) Maurice Alexander. Sir
Wil'red :ad Lacy Peek. Mr. and Mrs.
George ". Hills. Comuaader j. 4.
Cadc. Z, :. A.; Dwight +. Austin.
George Salvini and d. James p.
Hutchinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
100000 U. 5. Relief Stolen
New York Man Robbed of
Funds in Odessa

RIGA, March % by The Asgociated d
Press (.--Joh A. Moorehead, of New
York, representative in Russia Of the
National Lutheran Council, which is
cooperating with the American Relief
Administration, has arrived here from
Odessa. He rep rts that he has been
robbed Of relief funds, consisting of a
letter of credit for 100000, and his
passport, overcoat, suitcase and other
personal effects r.
Mr.. Moorehead said that on leaving
Odessa he was surrounded by gang
which was pretending to fight with fists
and clubs and when the melee ended
most everything he possessed had dis
aDpearc1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Lehnc Ari Brings $28, ISL
Total Realized nj Two Sessions
IL S57.2I2

The second session yesterday Of the
ttaie Of the Lehne Philadelphia colec-
ton at the Clarke Galleries saw the
dlsposal of English period furniture
ana other rare objects Of art for Il
total of S28,75l, SO far the sale Of
Lnls Important stock in the process Of
d'Ssolvlng the branch firm Of the Lehno
Company has realized $57,212.
a bne petit point needlework screen
% the Queen Anne period. represent
ing the legend of the Prodigal Son in
olr phases, one shown on each fold Of
the screen, vas sold to Il. l.. Thomson,
agent, for $3.50. Two eighteenth cen
tinry carved mahogany hiEh-post tester
beds in the Sheraton style went for the
same amount to Emil Fetfcrcorn These
we're the days leading sales Others
were burl walnut Queen Anne horse
shoe writing table. which was acquired
by Roy Jeventritt for $500; an eigh-
teenth century mahogany side table by
iioppIewhite, which went to Kipps,
Ltd, for $3.50, and a black and red
lacquer sccretaire Of the Queen Anne
period, which was sold to the Tiffany
Company for 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Veterans Huveau VIII Ask for
90 Public Service Hospitals

WASHINGTON, March President
Harding viii be asked to transfer, by
executive order sixty public health
service hospitals to the control of the
veterans bureau, Director Forbes an
nounced to-day.
There are approximately $4,000 for
mcr service patients receiving treat
ment in these hospitals, Mr.. Forbes
said and the Capitalization Of control
Of the governments medical facilities
into the bureau is thought desirable
on the grounds Of economy and eli
fciency.
The transfer was discussed at a
conference at the White House Sun
day night, and President Harding was
said to have viewed the proposal ia
VorablV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
onnoo! and Burton Likely TO
BE Confirmed hX thc Scnaie

WASHlNGToN, March %. Senate
Republican leaders to-day made plans
to take up the nominations of Senator
Smoot, Republican,, Utah, and Repre-
sentative Burton, Republican Ohio. to
the Allied Debt Funding Commission
soon after the disposal of the four
power treaty.
Canvasses made to-day were said to
inees. in spite Of the adverse recon-
mendetjon of majority Of the Sem
ate judiciary Committee, which sus-
tanned the contention Of Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, that they become
civil officers while members OF Con-
gress and therefore Ineligible
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Going On To-day
fDA V

/ American Museum Of Natural Iiistorv. adj
Aiieetropoutan Museum OF Art. admission
% cents.
Aquarium, admission free
New York Historical Society. sdr,isxio,
free. "N'-1'S'io'
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admisgio,
Ioo!osieal Park. admission free
Exhibition of tho Society Of Independent
Artists. Waldorf-Astor!a all day.
Lecture by RG bDl stephen s. Wise on ''rb,
Fsched Glass of Fashion," Town Hall
Lecture by Eleanor Market! on Recent
Effect Upon American PoHtIcs'' Hotel
Plaza, I :3o O'Clock.
Luncheon Of the Womans city Club. Hotel
McAlpi0. Il 30 o'clock.
hntertainnent Under auspices of Theater
90. Assel4bly, Hotel Astor, oclock.
"Iood Forum at Teachers College. Co
Mnlbia University, Room zoo 525 West
2oth street O'Clock.
leetqre By. Shai'er Mathews on "The Va
ddity Of American Ideals" Hrookiyn
institute of Arts and. Sciences. Academy
of Music, o'cioCk
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Dutch Treat Club. Delmon
ico's, O'Clock.
and thc jew" Temple Israel. Ninety Y,
sixth Street and Central Park West, :l5
Meeting Of the Washington Heights Ta3-
PAYERS Association, $735 Broadway, 3
Lecture by stephen S. johnson on "presi-
school SG6 West End Avenue, SIS
Iluinan Nature ne Changed by organi- T.
zatiou?" Cooper Union O'Clock.
Informal dance Of Manhattan Naval Post
5sS American Legion, Hotel McAlpin, s
piHsmatic Costume Bal of the Society OF
Inaependont Artists, Waldorf Astoria. 9
Hote Commodore . o'clock. ''''' .
Masquerade ball of the French Students
Hunts Point Palace. lG3d Street and
Southern Boulevard, o'clock
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and The Bronx
''rrend of the Times" by Arthur D. Rees
y, New Fra club. 274 East Broadway.
Book of the Hour" by Professor ]. G
brary, Woodstock Branch. 759 East
Romeo ana juliet" by Miss Mona Nor
gan. at Wadeigh Hugh school, 1I5th
street west Of Seventh Avenue.
Louis Pasteur--Father of Bacterology,"
School 66, Eighty eighth street, east OF
.Grieg's second Peer Gynt suite and Scan
Ipnnborn noo" smith at Pubic school S I5s i5s.
1s2d street and Wadsworth Avenue
'The Period of tho Great War" by Father
Daniel G. Cunnion. al Public School II,
l'ordham street and city Island Ave
uuc, city Island.
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend Of the Times" by Mrs Mary e.
Lease, at Boys High School, Marcy and
Iutuam avenues
plays Of the Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling,
at Brooklyn Public Libary. Pacific
Branch. Fourth Avenue and Pacific
Street
40 the Shining Mountains and the Sunset
Sea" by Gilbert McClurg. at . Public
school 9o. Van sicklen Street, near Neck
Road.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Wilson Says Democratic Party
Soon Will Re.eslahIis1 Power

Do LUTH. Mimi. March 23.-Former
President Woodrow Wilson, in a tele-
gram to the chairman of the st. Louis
County Democratic committee. to-day
expressed "confdent expectation that
the party soon win 3e re-established
in power and in ii position to render
renewed service 20 50 liberal forces
Of mankind throughout the, world"
The telegram was in reply to a wire
sent Mr.. Wilson by the county CON
ventjon, in which the former President
was assured recognition as the lsader
of the Democratic partw.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Tidal Wave Floods Venice
v aier Reaches Height of Three
Feet in PuhIic SQUARE

LONDON, March "A Central News
dispatch from Venice says a tidal wave
late last night inundated the city, the
water rising to a depth of more than
three feet in some of the public
squares.
Venice, situated as it is virtually at
sea level and threaded by canals is
subject to periodic foundations, due to
unusually high tides and spring
freshets. The squares, such as 81.
Mark 8, arc under water at such times.
but the rise seldom exceeds d few
inches
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Ceddcs Speaks al University
1ef Gaiifncn:a Celebration

BERKELEY, Cal. March %. - The
Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack
mingled to-day in the Greek Theater
at the annua! charter day exercises
held on the hfty-fourth anniversary Of
the founding Of the University of Cal
fornia,
A large crowd greeted Sir Auckland
Goddes, British Ambassador. who was
the guest Of honor. In speech Sir
Auckland urged The appointment of an
internat'onaI body to study the defects
in the democratic governments Of to-
day and to make public it's findings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Lieut.. W ood and
Miss Thompson
To Wed April ?
Ceremony Will Take Place
at Home of the Gov
ernor General of the
Philippines AT Manila
Miss Rossiter To Be Bride
Engagement of Miss Anobel
Parker and Thornton l..
Motley Is Announced

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Thompson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Thompson, of Wilmington.
Del. to Lieutenant Osborn c. Wood.
second son Of General and Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, will take place on Sunday,
April >, at the home Of the Governor
General in Manila, p. |. Lieutenant
Wood is a member of the staff of his
father in the Philippines. Miss Thomp-
son went to the Philippines late in
January to visit sister of Lieutenant
Wood The engagement was an
nounced few days ago.
Miss Dorothy Rossiter, daughter of
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Rossi-
-er. Of Greenwich. Conn, will become
.he bride OF Raymond G.. DAILY on
Wednesday, April 10, at the residence
of her parents. Alstone, Greenwich,
Conn
Nr. and Mrs. John J. Parker. Of
Cleveland, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Anobcl
Parker. 20 Thornton Lothrop Motley.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Thornton Lothrop
Motley Of $40 Park Avenue. this city.
MI Motley is a brother of Mrs. Mat
thew Comstock Jenkins. He served in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
MRS. CLARK HOWELL

ATLANTA, Ga, March 23-Mrq.
Clark Howell, wife Of the editor and
general manager of The Atlanta Con
sttutlon,' died at her home here to-
night OF pneumonia. She was the
daughter Of the late Hugh NJ. Conner,
cf Savannah and niece OF former
governor d. b. Conner of Alabama. Be
SIDES her husband and mother she is
and brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
This is real praise

The New York Times last Sun
day proclaimed TO it's more than
half a million circulation, not to
mention the other million or so who
also read it, that in oh, Susanna =
Meade Minnigerode has hedped for
rs brimming measure Of romance and
adventure. at sea and on shore, of periIs
and pleasures, Of mild nights and brave
deeds and daring fair women and fast clip
ger ships riding the Seven Seas"
And, after half column or so Of
enthusiastic description. the re
viewer arrives at the conclusion that
the story is q never fditerin9 dcligh!
from lis first page TO Is last
Therefore, you can hardly afford to
miss oh, Susanna. 3l.90.
The Tribune says:
Turning to lighter fiction, the best
thing that has been written in his
line for a long time is Sidney Cow
ng's The Joy of Living.
For a week end thrill, try
"'SNOWDRIFT," by James B.
Hendryx.
G.. ?. P.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
MARRIAGES

BACON-BiLI-At christ Church. Tarry-
town, \. Y, on Thursday Marcn IL
1922, Katharine Seabury BIL daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs Edmund W. BM to
Preston Bacon.
LEHMAIER-HARNO OOD-At ft0 West
51th ST, ON March 81 1922 Isabel
Winslow Macy, daughter Of N-s aud
FIarHood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Dauis
Entertain for Diplomats
argentine and S,0iss Euroys
Guests al Dinner; ,Szechonyis
Hosts to T.. :. Minister Gibson

from The Tri5uac'a Washington Blreou
WASHINGTON, March 23. The AM
bassador Of Argentina and Nine lie
Breton, the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter and Representative and
Mrs. Frank ". Mondell were amorc the
guests at the dinner given this evening
by Dwight +. Davis. Director Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Nle,moriam Notices
may Be tcleoho',cd 10 The Tribune
any lime up to midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone BceRn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Relgian Rulers 10 Visit Popc

ROME, March 23 (By The Associated
Press Count Louis d'Ursel, Belgian
NJ mister to the Vatican, to-day an
nounced that the King and Queen Of
the Belgians would arrive in Rome
March 23 and visit Pope Plus one hour
after their arrival.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
W. T. MCCULLOUGH

ClLEFNLAND, March 23.-W. T. Nc
C,.uliough' siTty-three wears old, au-
d tor OF revenue Of TIE New York Gen.
trai Ra lroad. foil dead in the Nickel
P.abe Offices late today. Ills bodv Tas
taken to his home in Haworth, \. J.,
tonight " - .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT
TOMORROW {!

The event of the year in the
world of books is the publica-
ion tomorrow of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
]3alnte0 Wlnooms
A Gentleman With a Duster

NthNIeHldH FFltu a DuStcf
With the same facilo pen with which
ne revealed the vices and the virtues
Of England's great and near great
IL "The Mirrors of Downing Street."
and with the same healthy, con-
structive directness with which he
stacked the decadence of modern
society in THE Glass Of Fashion,"
the famous Gentleman" turns his
ire on the churches. IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Mrs. F. B. Carpenter Hostess

Mrs. Frank h. Carpenter cave y
luncheon yesterday at tho Plaza for
her daughter, Miss Frances Dcy
Carpentcr, who has just returned to
inc Plaza from the hospital, where she
vas operated on for appendicitis. Mis-,
Carpenter wi! leave on March % for
Hot Springs, W. Va, with Mr.. and
NJ rs James Lawrence Brceso, to re-
main over the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
There's n Reason

More than $50, 900 of the three
famous mirror" books have
been sold. If you have yet to
read
The Mirrors of Washington
The Mirrors of Downing
Street
The Glass Of Fashion
this is an excellent time to do
it, Each $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

'hoates Entertain
MI and Mrs. Joseph II. Choato cntor.
tanned the members of tho Tbnrsda,.
G1oFemng ~ Pd Club last night at their home
l;ttao oast Nlnety-fourth Street. The
s;res s0r.e-act comedy Suppressed be
Shnes, given about year ago for cbar-
NY was presented. The cast incIndaa
mrs. Harold Barclay. Miss Hono TVto W;I
MANS and Gordon Knox Roll ~
~, howard Townsend is nresidcn4 re
tne elub' Miss Grace Bigeiow is secrol
tary and Mrs. f. Delano Weckee treas
lrer' The members include NJ, a,,a
mrS' herbert l.. Satterlec. Professnr 'r
s@"o @ Mrs; II. Fairfield Osborn. Mr. and
NJ NJ N1Iilam Church Osborn. MIR. and
p;,rx - o. ,rlterpont Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
and VAL Mrs. Plerpont Morgan. MIR,
nu st MrS. George b. Mcclellan Mr. ana
Mrs j. Herbert Johnston. Mrs Vanddn IH'. dl.o
nllt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4 Post
Another of the three Lcnten Dances
n Ior tAe benefit of the Manhattanvillo
DSy Nursery will take place to-nirht
az s tne Plaza. 1t viii be costume 81
A fancy dress party for girls from,
iVUrteen to sixteen years of age viii
~ gwen tonight at the Colony Club
irS, Oonn Barber and Mrs. Marshall
-, Dooge are at the head of the com
On Tuesday evening q fote char.
mante Will be held at tho home of Wrs
Vincent Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue. for
the benefit of the League of Forei0r, w
Born Citizens, Members of the Gnn;om IL
League will take part ''''0i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
(hoates Entertain

Italy during the war. No date has hoon
set Tor the wedding nos "eeH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Pulpit and press will take sides with
and against painted Windows. 1t
will be condemned. criticized,
praised and quoted. Everybody
who is anybody will read it and dis
cuss it Ali that is inevitable. The
,oint we want to make, however, 10
hat you get yonr copy first thing
tomorrow. Tell your bookseller
now to save you a Painted Win
dows." II portraits. $3.50 per
copy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Mrs. William Adams Nissan was
among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
93alnten Wln0o1ns

he shows the present chaotic
condition in the churches. He
chooses as his vehicle twelve
leading British clergymen of
all denominations, and through
a searching character study of
each of them he turns the
spotlight on the strength and
weakness of modern church
practices.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Mrs. William J. Sturgis gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

The second Of the metropolitan
Dances will take place tomorrow night
at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

The committee for the Pail Mall
Supper Club will hold its meeting and
supper dance tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Lorraine. On the committee arc
Miss Marie lie Marche, Miss Ada
Heinze, Miss Genevieve Clendenin, Miss
Isabelle MRcMillin, Miss Natalie Hanna,
Miss Geneivieve Cawthra, Miss Mar
jorie Hughes, Miss Barbara Brokaw.
Miss Jean Douglas, Miss Felicia Fisk,
Miss Ellin Mackay. Miss Catherine
Dews, Miss Beatrice Battermun, Miss
Alice Bowker, Miss Katherine Adams,
Miss Betty Strong, Miss Mary Chan
ming and Miss Nina Chatillon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire and
Miss Ljla Lancashire. of East
Sevonty-ffth Street, arc at White Sui
phur Springs to remain until Easter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

TITC0MB Oute N Campbell Funers
/ lhur.h Nn.l.e lalnr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

81 LitFAN -On March ., 1922. Andrew
Suiliran- hei0yed husband IF the late
Ia'nerire sullivan (nee Daly). native OF
bprUlenway. County Cork Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence West
loa,h St. on Saturday at $50 a. n.
No4uicm mass at the Church of tie As
cens'ou 10th 81. between Amstcrdala
az. and KroaaMaN. al ] Q a. N.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Society Notes

Mrs. Edwin Gould gave luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

ST. IOHN Jessie Janet beloved sister a.
l.ucia i. ana Lee j. Vance. at Miss Al
s'on's Private Hospital in New York
ices private at her late residence. 8.
Cedar pl.. YonNers, y. Y. Friday. March
-, al p III. ln-erment Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

WlLSON-On Wednesday,. March %, 1aee.
EiIzab iii Jane Msccabe. wife of the lat >
A|cNande" Wilson and beloved mother o.
Catherine Alice Bei Wilson. Funer.
serVices will be held a. her late res
ornoe. 6o4 West l7eth st. on Friday evc
ming, March a, at O'Clock. Interntenv
at convenience Of family
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Ds(E T.R


fFR1 son Common'oea Hospital
bos. on. Mass. op Nedueetas- March g.
I'2. Hannah El zabetn. widow 81 WI
ll-m j.. Ferguson. of Nontcia.r \ J.
lui'rment was a. rs WooclaWu. Sew Yorx.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

SH lNNoN- March %. 1872 Henry y.
shannon. beloved husband of Mergare.
fuee Coaroyl and devoted father Of WIZ
jam. Margaret aud Henry FuncrR
from LIS late residence. f69 West o9th
ST. on Saturday. March 25 at 9:30 a. m .
theoce 10 church of tho Holy Name asth
ST. and Amsterdam a., where a mass
wiz he offered tor he repose OF his soul
ot 10 H. m. lutcrme1t ST. Raymond s
f'nlEAfa-V. AUTtn4obfla qoFfayp
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NEW ITALIAN ENVOY
REACHES AMERICA
Prince GeIasio Caetani to
Represent Fascist Gov
ernment Here.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-An en-
thusiastic gathering of Mussolini
followers today greeted the new
Fascist Ambassador to the United
States. who arrived on the steam
ship Colombo. The latest addition
to WashingtOn's diplomatic corps is
Prince Gelasio Caetani, who. de-
spite his noble birth, was educated
in the United States and lived for
a time in California.
After the recent governmental
changes in Italy the Prince was
elected a member of the Chamber
of Deputies. He was an officer of
engineers in the Italian army in
the war. when he used his knowl-
edge gained in the United States in
laying the mine which blew the top
from Col DE Lana Mountain, from
which the Austrians were threat
ening the Italian lines.
He was three times decorated for
bravery.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Its Shortest
of the Year

Today, December 81. will be the
shortest day of the year. 1t also
Will usher in winter" according
to astrologers, who hold that the
winter" period extends from De-
cember 81 to March 81. which
opposes the dictum of meteorologists
that winter" starts on December
l and ends March 1.
Among other things. the shortest
day of the year marks the end
of the suns six months journey
southwark. resulting in the days
beginning to lengthen.
On December 81 the sun is di-
rectly overhead at the Tropic of
Capricorn. the southern boundary
of the Torrid Zone. From TODAY
on. the sun will travel directly
northward for six months, crossing
the Equator on. March 81 and
reaching the end of its northward
Journey on June 81, which is the
longest day of the year in the
Northern Hemisphere.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Applicants are from this city unless
otherwise stated.
Lillard II. wiilett. 81. waldorf. Md.
Rev. William NJ. Lyon.
Victor Joseph wilkins. 25. Buffalo. N
Y. and Ann E. Neudecker. 20. Rev. f.
X. Cavenaugh.
Fred N. Graves. 27. st. Mary's. Md.
and Anna Anderson. II. Rev. J. Harvey
Durham.
John Charles Noried. 25. and Mary
Walston. IS. Pine Tops. N. C. Rev. Will
liam $. Abernethy.
both of Landover. Nd. Rev. Richard
James B. Shuts. as, and Lucy II. Bry.
Harkins N. Persing, "a, tand Margaret
Lloyd II. Johnson. 25. and Florence z
Harvey NJ. Brown. 80, and Effie Bar
rett. 20. Farmers Forks. Va. Rev. John
E. Briggs.
John Charles OConnelI. %. Fort Ed.
win. y. Y. and Julia Burns, 2s. Rev
Thomas l.. McKenna
John II. Eiseman, rs. and Ada MARY
Hunt. IS. Rev. s. ID. Clark
Raymond F. Peske, 20, and Hazel E.
Horan. Is. Rev. II. F. Downs.
Chauncey Goodwin Parker, jr, rs, and
Cecilia Sherman McCallum. "a. Rev. Rob.
ert Johnson.
Leroy E. Ford. 81. and Ruby NJ Brown.
ing. Is. both Of Richmond. Rev. ]. j.
Muir.