davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

drona park. trudEes out along
the Mt. Baker boulevard 20 Mt.
Baker park. then climbs up over
the hill 10 the bali park--and oc-
cupies one Of the free bleacher
seats which genial Jim Boldt
provides for the youngsters
every day except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
when the games over waiiie
'rudges back over the same trail
and generally gets home before dark
having completed from five 60 six
miles OF hiily hiking.
On Saturdays. Sundays and hoil-
days. when there's no free admission.
Wallie walks out 20 the park any
way--and waits around In front un.
iii they open the gates toward the
latter part OF the game.
They open the bleachers after the
fifth inning" wallie explains. "un-
less It's a doubie.header. So can
see four innings anyway"
In this manner. Wailie has seen
Just about every BAH game OF the
season since school closed.
'Trouble?" WaiIie says. "Sure.
It's "A lot of trouble. But Just
think Of the ball games I see.
Shucks. I'd walk twice as fnr as
that any day 10 see the Indians
play. And doubIc-header-
well. guess I'D just about walk
20 Tacoma for one"
oh. yes. incidentally. wallie
hopes to be first baseman for the In.
dams about 10 years hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Mother, IL, Asserts
Innocence; Grilled

HAItDIN, o., Aug. b.--"My baby's
coming is mystery TO me"
Elizabeth Irwin. "Amerlca's young.
est mother today celebrated her
nth birthday by making one reply
to tho grilling OF county prosecutors
seeking TO determine tho paternity
OF her ie.day.old baby.
Steadfastly the girl.mother refused
10 lift even one corner OF the veil OF
mystery in which the whole affair Is
shrouded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
EATS
POISON MEAT

wAfi.A wALf.A. Aug. t.-Mrs
George narnhar'. "a. Ia dead. and her
husband. two sons. Lloyd. 10. and
Neal. -. are In the hospital here.
today. in a serious condition as re.
suit OF an attack of ptomains poi.
sonInK. caused. local physicians be.
lseye. by bologna sausage eaten by
the family at their home in s,arbuck
Tuesday evening.
Barnhsrt. a member of the mer.
camille firm Of Barnhart q sproui. Of
Starbuck. came hsrr with his family
Friday afternoon. after all had devei.
oped a serious illness. following eat.
ing OF IN. bologna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Paderewski Loses
in Court Action

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.--A judg.
rnent OF s22o.42 against Ignace pader.
ewsSi. former premier of Poland. was
awarded by Justice Foilett today to
w. A. Pavlosld. who claimed the
amount due him for labor in settle.
ment of the famous pianist's affairs
in this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
CHARGE UNION
M A N is THIEF

TACOMA. Aug. 5.--Accused OF be-
ing short si,40o. but admitting re-
sponsibility for but $500 OF the
amount. James Boland. So. former
secretary OF the Railway Mainte-
nance OF Way local union. was In jail
here Saturday. unable to put up
81. 900 bail
Boland is a section foreman OF the
Milwaukee railroad. married and has
four children, the eldest six years.
Tho warrant charging embezzlement
was issued at the request OF c. l..
Talbot, travelling auditor OF the
Brotherhood. Tho shortage occurred
in 1921. IL was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
gave Sd
DEGREE,
CHARGE
Mayor Flags u. S.
Agents; Asserts
T. II. Patterson
Should Resign

Declaring that federal officials.
members Of the prosecuting at
tornry's office and certain high
police officers were united In .
gigantic conspiracy 10 @gct him.
Mayor brown charged Saturday
that Nellie Hartford. star wit.
no~- In the Legate murder case.
was given the third degree In
tho district attorneys office FRI
day night.
He stated that '-the gang was try.
ing to get information from Mrs
Hartford which could be used 10 dis
credit his administration and punish
him for hss expose cf the alleged
drunken orgy a, tho O. o. r. eonven.
,ion.
"Bat N that little bunch Of wilt
ed flowers think they can get rc
venEe In this fashion. they are
making awful fools of them.
selves" the mayor said sarcastic.
ally.
Permission was refused 10 rr.
Brown Saturday 60 see Mrs. Hart.
ford The United States fnarshals
office referred the mayor 10 John A.
Frater. one Of the assistant district
attorneys who are said % have tried
to make Mrs. Hartford confess" on
the previous evening
Il am afraid that IN. poor girl"
Brown said. has been surrounded hy
such temptations IN the county iaIf
that shn will not he able 20 rive
coherent account a, her preliminary
hearing"
That the resignation Of Deputy
Prosecutor r. ~ Patterson should be
Immediately turned in was demanded
BY Brown.
His attempts 70 ob~truct the r.~.
gate inquiry show an animur and
viciousness that prevent him from
hslnR n capable iaw.enforccment Of
ficer." he said.
Mayor Browns hottest ire was
however. AZ what he char.
actcrizcd as attempts 10 destroy the
morale OF young girl"
There arc no steps that this
gang win not take to get back
nj me-" he said. after Mrs.
Hartford han been completely
cured Of the dope habit. they
pick her up ON vague prete>t
and throw her back into the
county Jail. where she f. forced
10 consort with narcotic addicts.
~ young girls life is nothing 10
them: they will go 20 any extreme TO
accomplish their ends"
Brown declared that written
statement" had been obtained from
Mrs. Hartford by the district attor.
ney's office.
Maybe the poor girl thought
that she ought 10 shield DIR.
Wooliey and myself" he said.
'Tf I can confer with her
shall ask her just 30 tell the
truth"
Mrs. Hartford was arrested at
Monroe reformatory on n dope
charge. after she had been driven
there by tho mayors police driver
TO see her brother. volney Burt.
The mayor declared that the
witness had never been out Of the
custody Of - policewoman since
the grand jury probe and that
tho dope that was found on her
was probably medicine admins
tered by DIR. w. r.. WooIiey.
while treating her for the mar
cotic habit.
Mrs. Hartford n scheduled 70 have
her preliminary hearing before the
u. s. commissioner Wednesday.
Some time before Mrs. Hartford
was arrested at Monroe, Deputy
Prosecutor Patterson was heard to
declare that my car might be con.
fiscated for transporting dope"
Brown said This shows that tho
gang was even then contemplating
fhis reDriRal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
MEN BIND SEATTLE
GIRL: BOB HER HAIR
AND FLEE IN AUTO!

Tied 20 her bed and gagged by
two young men dressed as cow
boys and equipped with bsyon-
cited rifles. is.year.old daughter
Of Mrs, Martha n. Elliott 1880
Evanston ave. was relieved OF
her hair shortly before midnight
Friday at her home.
After bohhlng the girls hair. tho
men sped away IN a green auto.
They made no attempt 10 harm
her IN any MANNER. the gfri told
police. who are trying 10 locate
the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-capt.
II. Gilbert Nobbs. altho totally blind.
left today TO see" the South Sea
islands.
lie had Just completed a visit 10
the Grand Canyon.
hobbs lost his sight In tho battle
Of the Somme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
ARBUCKLE TO
VISIT ORIENT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.--Roscoe
Arbucklc will soon quit the country
that has barred him from its motion
picture screen.
The comedian will soon leave Cor
the Orient Il was learned today.
lie applied for passports yesterday
for China and Japan and accom-.
panied by his secretary. Harry
Brand. viii sail from San Francisco
August l6. Il WAS stated.
ArbuclSle would not say whether
he planned 20 make pictures in the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
DENLY Will Leave
Orient for Home

MANILA. +. T.. Aug. b.-secrctary
of tho Navy DENLY. who has been
touring Japan, China and the Philip.
pines, was TO leave for the United
states late today.
While here he Inspected the naval
station at olongape. He was elabo.
rately entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
FARMER SHOT
DEAD IN ROW

REDDfNG. Cal. Aug. 5.-George
5. Lowden. farmer OF Hay Fork.
Trinity county. died here early today
from gunshot wound alleged TO
have been inflicted by Deputy sher.
iff Benjamin Murphy. OF Trinity
county, at Tay Fork on Sunday.
Lowden was shot when he resisted
arrest by Murphy on a charge of be.
ing intoxicated
An inquest will be held here today.
Predictions were made that Murphy
would be exonerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
NORTHCLIFFE
is WEAKENING

LONDON. Aug. 8. - viscount
Sortheiiffe. suffering from . general
breakdown. had a very poor nixht
and his condition was worse this
morning. according 20 bulletin Is.
sued by hts physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Says Tariff Would
Boost Sugar Price

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. ~ N the
rates In the sugar schedule IN tho
Mccumber tariff bill are adopted the
American consumer will Ia taxed
more than i7o.ooo. 900 a year. scna-
tor Harrison. Mississippi. leader OF
the fight against the schedule.
charged IN the senate today.
Harrison declared that sugar which
cost six cents a pound IN the United
States because of tho tariff rates can
be sold for 42i cents pound in
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Alice M. Lord Out
for State Senate

Alice NJ. Lord filed Saturday for
republican nomination for senator
from the s5th district.
Other filings were; Tom u. Pare.
representative. 4ist district. republic.
an; John X. McClung. representative.
42d district. democrat. and c. A..
Hen,zi. constable. Greenwood pre-.
cinct, republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Hirohito Ratifies
All Arms Treaties

WASHINGTON, Aug. b.--itatifica-
tIon by Japan OF all the Washington
arms conferences treaties WINS com.
pleted today with the signing OF the
paets by Prince Hirohito, regent of
the empire. Il was announced at the
japanese embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Girl Hits Torpedo
With AK; Might Die

TRINIDAD. Colo. Aug. 5.--As the
result OF striking railroad torpedo
with an ax, Stella Coni. II. was 10
a critical condition here today. Frag.
ments of the torpedo were blown into
the girls body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Fighting in Genoa
and Milan Stopped

HOME. Aug. Order has been
restored In Milan and Genoa. where
violent fighting between the Fascist
and socialists has been waRfng. nc.
cordinR to word received here at
noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
CHINA STORM
INJURIES 5000

LONDON. Aug. s.--Fivs thousand
casuaiiies occurred in n typhoon At
swatow. China. according TO Cen.
trai News dispatch from Hongkong
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
BY Robert Basfien Bermann

Beckoned back from the brink of the grave
by Cupid Mrs. Anthony Maloney Johnson is
now making desperate fight for her life
and, according to her physician, has at least
an even chance to recover from the effects of
swallowing dose Of deadly poison large
enough to kill dozen strong men.
If she does live, it will be mirace-and the errant
God of Love will be given full credit for the achieve
ment. Because he stepped in after medical science
had frankly admitted its inability to save her and in
stiled in her that which the greatest physician could
never invoke-the desire to live.
Mrs. Johnson-who was Miss Maloney then-had
quarrel with her fiance Frank Johnson, last week II
was not serious-just misunderstanding. But she
brooded it, and she waited for him to to her
and tell her he sorry.
SORROwFUL FIANCE
RUSHES TO HOSPITAL
When he didn't appear she swallowed 30 tablets of bcho
ride Of Of the most powerful of corrosive
poisons.
only sorry you did not come. God bless YOU"
Too late johnson learned OF the tragedy lie had intended
her and had gone downtown her But she had
thought they to meet at his home in o Brien
He rushed her to the Columbus sanitarum fast auto
mobile defyng speed laws and summoned DR. W. Stanley
of the Haight building.
That Tuesday. Dr. Stanley and the at the hos
paI did everything that humanity possble-but TO no
avail.
On Thursday DR. Stanley announced regreuly that the
girl could not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
GIRL ON "DEATHBED"
BECOMES A BRIDE

Father Corboy ruminated second more, and then
"WelI don't why not he told her. If Mr. John
son will get the license I'll stay here and wait for him.
few minutes later Johnson back in the sick
with the necessary document and the strange ceremony
was performed.
The priest had to bend nearly double to catch the faint
responses of the bde otherwise il different from
the ordinary parriage-in its outward aspect.
Tears coursed down the bridegrooms face the
ony progressed he guped audiby when the priest asked
him If he would honor and cherish his wife until death
do you part"
Only two other persons witnessed the ceremony-Mrs.
Aneta Maoney and Mrs Elsie Scney they matrons
of honor witnesses and audience.
After the ceremony over and the newly-married
couple had kissed each other Mrs. Johnson turned TO the
priest with faint smile.
Thank you, father-oh, much" she told him. It'll
seem easier now--not lonely"
That night she had violent relapse The excitement Of
10 Z. Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Cheer up. folks. IN there l.
general strike. we can all 60 ON
long vacation.
We only wish these matches would
strike once IN a whils.
II Is reported now that young
Robert ccdd may wed afathiids Nc.
Cormick. Why. the pocr--oh. you
say IT,
TIL or ARMY STUFF
Mai Gen. Charles n. Farns.
worth. chief Of Infantry. will
- uszka an inspection Of the fxcops
and barracks st Fort Iawton.s
The star.
Heaven help the X rs on
day LIKE thi-i
C. ". Wagner. bike champ. pedals
across the continent IN - days Hs
should worry about the railroad
strike
Delegates 20 the convention of the
Washington State Dental association
are inspecting SisquaIiy canyon to-
day.
oesss they want to SEQ a real cav
ity.
OR IN BURGLARY
W. D. Coyie. Iieutenant gov
ernor Of Washington. runs . gar
age out In the University Dis
frsct.
His training "a rsrsge pro-
prietor should aid Wee" IN poll
tics.
Wonder n the rappsrs Tot their
idea Of bobbed hair from Doc Mat
thews7
what t. 90 rare as a day tn yHref'
We heard poef once ask.
We met the nHsseer tho other ni0hf--
A fIapper rfthout a flask
The only kind Of interior decoration
that we can really appreciate IL old
fashioned Johnny-cake.
MUsT DE HARD GUY
sswant~ds A cement msa 90 pot
IN basement. Phone West oeSs-d-"
ADV. IN evening paper.
Judging by the Ru Klux activities
there. the easiest way 20 ride thru
Oregon Is on a rail.
Now that Henry ford has taken
over the skaRit hydro-electric project.
why doesn't he commences to develop
kit7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

"She may live couple of hours he said Maybe a
couple of days But she can't get we'll It's not only the
poison in her system-she doesn't want TO live
So Father Phillip Corboy called in TO perform the
last rites.
After the soemny simple ceremony had been performed
Miss Maloney turned to the priest.
Il wish she said, wstfuly, Il wish that Frank would
marry before 60 Do you think it could be aTanged?
The priest hesitated. 1t unusual request Ex-
treme JUNCTION administered except when the pa
tent is supposed to be dying Would the church sanction
such union? And there the suicide aspect
With the uncanny prescience of those who
death that they have already caught glimpse of the be-
yond, Miss Maloney read his thoughts.
Il didn't take il Intentionally she assured him vehement
ly. II didn't-realy didn't. 1t all mistake-an
accident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Miracle Of Love
Saves Girl From
Death by Poison

Receiving Last Rites, Girl Asks Priest
to Perform Marriage Ceremony and
Starts to Recover Immediately
Afterward; Science Gives Cupid Full
Credit if She Lives, and She Has
Good Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
OR IN BURGLARY

W. j. Coyie. iieutenant-Eov-
ernor Of Washington. runs . gar
age out In tho University Dis
frirt.
His training "a garage pro-
prietor should aid Wee" In poll
tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
PRIEST CALLED IN TO
PERFORM LAST RITES

RirI could not recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Wonder n the Nappers Tot their
idea Of bobbed hair from Doc Mat
thews7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Delegates 20 the convention of the
Washington State Dental association
are inspecting SisquaIiy canyon to-
day.
oesss they want to sss a real cav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

what T. 40 rare as day IN gHrcf'
We heard a poef oncc ask
We met the nnsuer tho other riChf--
A ffappcr frffhouf flask.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

AOG La ulh " oW74,
Lot IL, blk 6, swA.
Lot 2, blk Z, swA,
Lot 8, blk Z, swA,
Lot A. blks7, swA,
Lot 5, blk Z. swH,
Lot 6. blk Z, swA,
Lot 8, blk Z, sw14,
Lot IL, blk Z, sw Il,
Lot II. blk Z, swA,
Lot IS, blk 7. sNA,
Lot l., blk 8, swA,
Lot 2, blk 9. swA,
Lot 3, blk 9, swA,
Lot 1, blk 10, sw1l,
Lot 2, blk 10, swA,
Lot 8, blk 10, sw1z
Lot 4, blk 10. swA,
Lot 5. blk 10. swA,
Lot l, blk Il, swA,
Lot 2, blk II, swA.
Lot 9. blk II, swA,
Lot A, blk II, swA,
Lot 5, blk IL, swA,
Lot 6, blk II, sw n,
Lot 10, blk IL, swA,
Lot II, blk II, sw14,
Lot Y, blk II, swA.
Lot 10. blk II, swA,
Lot 1. blk IL, swA,
Affidavit.
Lot 2, blk IL, sw4.
Affidavit.
Lot 8. blk IL, swA,
Affidavit.
S u of lot 2 and
SO. To, R22-S 79.51.
/, blk IA, swH, Sec
/, blk IA, -swA, Sec
t 5, blk IA. swA,
S u of lot 2 and
SO, To, R22-S55.1H,
bdivision.
lot &c, swA, Sec So,
yit.
d. OF, sWA, sec 80,
ION to Homewood
ion.
# of lotn1, swA,
of W so # of lot /,
5.96.
# of lot 1, swA,
so # of lot Z. Il,
of lot IA, swA,
swA. Sec Sc, T2,
ARD.
Com on n line of
e line of Ridge St.,
W AZ Fl, s 20 beg,
.S90.98. Affidavit.
division.
ot 4. blk 1, swA,
!. Affidavit.
Wf.Lot 6, blk /,
'105.T. Affidavit.
Ef.Lot II, blk 1,
1852. Affidavit.
is, blk /,
S72.23.
VISION.
of lot | and e 33
Sec 81, T2, R23
w Al # Of lot 8,
R23-s41. 43.f Ali
Nf.-Lot a, blk 3,
500, 02. Affidavit.
Eugenio Madrigi-
,lk A, swA, Sec 81,
# Of lot 9. blk 6,
1882. Affidavit.
.bar-W Al # Of lot
T2, R22 s207.7s.
3 40 # of W 81 fit
So, II, R22-s s2.6f.
e "A # OF lot 6,
R22S93.66. Aft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

IlSh NSStcEn AOulItOn.
Lorenz Poerio-Pt of lot 2, com at a
point in N line Of Park st. IS fit w Of w
line Of Lyman Ave; thence w S5 #, N 1862
It. Z 35 It. S 162 # to beg. s w Il,
Sec 81. ~, R23-$sS.79. Affidavit
Lorenz Poerio--Pt lots 2 and 8. com at a
point in N line of Park St, SIS It w of w
line of Lyman Ave. thence w IS #. N 1872
ct, L S5 1T, S 1862 # to beg Blk 2. 8 w
z. Sec 81, To, R2S $685. Affidavit,
VIM. G.. CrosbyN y of lot 8, Blk 4,
S w Il, Sec 81, To. R2S S154.26. Affidavit
Peter Tacki-N AZ it of lot 10, blk 4. S
W T. Sec 81. To, R2S-S117.4S. Affidsvit.
Edward c. Koehn & Wf--Lot 10 and w
It Of, lot 6, INK a, w u. Sec 81, ~,
3-$15O.91. Affidavit.
Summer Place Sub. of Part of
Blk. and OF Fisk's Addition.
M L. HeindeI & Wf-Lot z also com at
S + cor of lot 6 ; thence w as it. S So #,
Y as #, N rs # to beg. w u, Sec 81,
TG, R2S- CSi9S.76. Affidavit
Nsaaa4sef ssAh. Of Blk. and 10 Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Social Events in the Oranges

The FIRST OF the Junior Assembly
Foilies. given by young people OF the
Washington Society at the East Orange
High School Tuesday night. was a sue
cess. minstrel show was under the
direction OF Messrs John r. Phillips and
william c. Merley and Miss II Louise
Cottreii. Preceding the minstrel show
came a scene from THE Mikado," a
dancing speciality, solo and group singing
md mLnuet under the direction OF the
womans department Of the society
Dancing followed at the Washington So
ciety clubhouse in Prospect street.
Going Up" Harbach- Hirsch mu-
sical comedy was given by the Paint and
Powder Club of the Oranges entertain
nent for charity Thursday and Friday
nights at Columbus Hall, Orange. Mr.
Normal Carroll had the leading male role
and Mrs Charles Culbert was the hero
inc. NJ. Carroll directed the nroduc.' ton.
AT tea and silk stocking shower
given Wednesday, 'or Miss Helen Murray
Brown Of East Orange by Miss Dorothy
Moore at her hom 592 Park avenue,
lat city the on agement the hostess
was also ann"lnced. Miss Brown ;s to
wed Mr.. Charles Matthews Of Evanston,
ILL.,, In the Mum Av
Church, East Orang7, December 90. A
oil W at the home OF Mrs. II. A. Brown,
145 Mum avenue South. mother Of tho
bride-to-be.
Miss Moore Is TO wed Mr.. Addison
Center Burnham. Jr.. of Newton. Mass.
Miss Constance Whittemore of Harrison
street. East Orange, gave tea vester-
day for Miss Brown. and Miss Ruth
Marshall of Glenwood also entertained
last week for the prospective bride.
Mr.. James Baker. president OF the
New Jersey State Board of Taxation.
spoke at Joint meeting of the civic and
legislative committee OF the Woman's
Club OF Orange. and the League OF
Women Voters OF the Oranges Monday
at the Woman's Club house State Sena
tor William H Parry and Burdette G.
Lewis. State Commissioner Of Institu-
tions and Agencies. also gave addresses.
Mrs Charles w. Evans, civic chairman;
Mrs. Louis @. Peloubet. legislative
chairman. and Mrs. Percy Ingalls,. pres
ident OF the League of Women Voters.
were in charge Seventy-five women
were present
Mr.. Charles z. Ward spuAe at the
meeting of the Homemakers Associa-
tion OF the Oranges Monday In the Uni
I; rian Parish House. ORE nge. on "The
Home Budget" Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
John L. Douglass presided at the tea
tables. Mr.. Alexis M. Clark, chief of
the Bureau Of Markets. State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will speak on 'Liv-
Ing Costs" January 8.
Miss Mary Hooker Johnson, dean or
Washington Irving High Sochol. New
York, will speak tomorrow before the
College Club of the Oranges i'll the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church.
East Orange. on Intelligence Tests"
Tea will follow. Otis Skinner's "Mr., An
tonic" will be the annual theatrical hem
eft In Newark in February and the pro-
ceeds. together with other funds, will
go to the fupd to send four students
from the Oranges to college yearly.
Mrs. Melanie Elizabeth Leonard of
Sandwich. Mass, will present her "Cape
Cod Marionettes" at an open meeting
OF the Smith College Club of the Oranges
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
sMistletoe BALI Will
Help Soldiers Fund

Members OF the Pail Mall Supper Club
win give dance 10 be called THE Mis-
tletoe Ball." for the Christmas fund Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Club OF New
York at ths Hotel Lorraine Saturday
evening The directing committee in
cludcs Mrs Francis Rogers. Mrs. John
w. Castle. Miss Mabel Beardsley. Mrs.
william II. Sheldon. Mrs. William II.
Blodgett. Mrs. Arthur Terry. Mrs. John
Corbin and Miss Martha White.
Tho patronesses include Miss Amelia
T. White, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon,
Mrs. Graham r. Blandy. Mrs. Whitney
Blake. Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs.
Charles D, Dickey. Mrs. Charles II. Dit
son. Mrs Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Casi-
mir de Rham. Mrs j. s. Ellsworth, Mrs
Euia Garrison. Miss Grace Henry. Mrs.
Edwin o. Hotter. Mrs. Edwin G. Jane
son. Mrs. Walter Eyre Lambert, Mrs.
Harold c. Matthews. Mira J. West
Roosevelt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
Myron Schafer. Miss Louise Scott. Mrs.
Edward r. Stcttinius. Mrs. Otto Van
Arnim and Miss Clara White.