davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Mr.. ]. I'll. Bracket Marries
Miss Sloane i'm Navesink
News of Wedding of New York
Couple Is Surprise to
Friends Hero

1t has just been announced that the
wedding of Miss June Sloane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Soane, of 81
West Seventy-ffth Street, to Mr.. J.
Hosford Bracket, Of New York, took
place quietly at Navesink, N. j., on the
afternoon of July %.
The news has come as great sur
prise to their friends, who have been
expecting that their wedding would
take place in the fall, as their engage
ment was announced only few months
ago.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Smith, of Navesink. Mr..
Robert Reiman served as best man,
and the bride was unattended.
Mr.. Brackett is the son of Mrs.
Oswald c. Barrows and a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Hosford, of New
York, and Red Rose Manor, Chapel
Hill, N. j. He is also a greatgrandson
of Nathan Lord, who was president of
Dartmouth College for many years.
His bride is graduate of the College
of, the Blessed Sacrament, and was
presented to society two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket will make
their home for time at Albany, where
Mr. Bracket has business interests,
but will come to this city to live later
in the year,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Columbia 9 to l Against
Volsteading of Tobacco
Students Turn in Small Ma
jority Disappearing Bobbed
Hair; Vote for Sunday Sodas

Those who favor a constitutional
amendment putting tobacco on the
shelf with the amber-tinted juice of
rye, Will find scant consolation in the
result of the balloting at Columbia
University summer session made public
yesterday.
The voting of the summer students
covered q multitude, of topics from
bobbed hair to 'If Winter Comes" and
the mandate in Asia Minor.
On the abolition of tobacco only 10
per cent are in favor of putting it be-
yond the pale of the law, where even
physicians prescriptions would be un-
availing. Fifty-two per cent Of the
students would bar bobbed hair, AZ per
cent believe in coed hair cuts, and
five voters are neutral.
Among the other things revealed
after the votes were counted were the
following:
Booth Harrington is the best novel
ist, trailed by George Eliot and A. S.
M. Hutchinson.
"He Who Gets Slapped" is the best
play on Broadway.
Harvard is the favorite mems col
lege, emitting Columbia.
Vassar is the favorite women's COL
lege, omitting Barnard.
Ice cream sodas should be sold on
the Sabbath.
Students should not marry while in
college, but should become engaged.
Tennis is the favorite sport.
The League of Nations gets thumbs
down."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Praise Effort for HARMONY
Among English Nations
Taft, Baron Shaw, Wickersham
and Davis Speak in Same
Vein at California

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9,-Four
men, prominent in world politics, ad-
dressing the California branch Of the
English-Speaking Union, in session
here, yesterday, commended the aims
OF the union in seking to bring tn
speaking nations into closer
harmony, with view toward fostering
an international spirit of good will.
The four, William Howard Taft
Baron Shaw, of Dunfermline; George
w. Wickersham and John w. Davis, are
here for the convention Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, which opened to-
day.
Speaking in happy vein, Chief Jus
tice Taft said he saw a better day in
store for the world"
Baron Shaw expressed a desire to
see wider understanding among Eng
lish spesking people. when we stop
troubling about our poorer qualities
and find the better ones, we will all
understand" he said "That Is what
England has tried to do in Ireland, and
1t is succeeding so we'll that to-day /
believe that Ireland is on the crest Of a
wave that will send it on to splendid
achievement"
Mr.. Davis said that "solution of the
Irish problem and elimination of the
Jealousies aroused through the naval
strength of Great Britain have removed
two of the major threats which beset
world peace"
Former Attorney General Wickers-
ham advocated zone tongue and one set
of ideals" as means toward "uni-
verse of amity and fraternity"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Swacldling Clothes
Hamper Movies,
Will Hays Finds
Motion Picture Chief Insists
industry Cannot Be Ex-
pected, at Tender Age of
70, to Have Poise of Press

VIII Fl. Hays, who returned yester-
day from visit to Hollywood. declared
IN statement last night that the mis-
takes which have been made in the
,motion-picture industry in the past
nave been the errors of youth.
flcture-plny making is a matter of
iess it, than twenty years Of nge," he said
~ really cannot be expected to have
the splendid stability, poise and stand
ards of, for example, the press, which
mas reached its present estate only
alter 500 years Of endeavor. The mo-
tion picture already has accomplished I'd
the most wonderful things, and before
long its severest critics will be warm
est in its praise"
Mr.. Hays made daily visits to the
great film studios on the Pacific Coast
to watch the actual making of pictures
ne had conferences with the players
directors, scenarists, executives and
others concerned In the industry, and
as climax he talked to 10000 persons
In the Hollywood Bowl, an n-ail
amphitheater in the hills.
Continuing, Mr.. Hays said:
II was that every one in the countr,
might have the intimate insight int
SAAS PbtpCoCS 6UQ dCJlNiLlcS OIL Inls
great industry that had during thu
week l spent out there. I thought
had some adequate conception of the
immensely of the motion picture indus
try. but l was wrong. l did not ever
begin to realize the physical vastnes.
of the thing.
ut was indeed gratifying to find II
every department the most enthusias
tic support for some of the newer eff
forts of the association, such as the
plans to make certain that all pic
lures sent abroad correctly portray
American ideals and opportunities, ant
the consequent inevitable bettermen
OF international relationships. and tn,
plans which are developing with the
educators of the country to max,
classroom pictures which are pedagog
iically, scientifically and psychological
ly sound"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
$4,000 Red Men Attend
Coney Island Convention
Order Celebrates Fiftiesh An
niversary With Dinner
and Parade

Coney Island surrendered last night
to the Improved Order of Red Men
Fifteen thousand members of the or
ganization had their big celebration
there in honor of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the order.
The advance guard of 200 spent the
morning at Steeplechase Park and
wound up with a dinner at the Shell
burne Hotel, Brighton Beach. They
were joined later In the evening by
several thousand of their brethern and
1000 members of the Daughters of
Pocabontas, and paraded down Surf
Avenue, led by six mounted policemen.
Twelve bands were in the line of
march. Prominent among the leaders
Of the order were Manhattan Borough
President julius Miller, Grand Sachem
John Wise Fisher, and the national
treasurer, Edward A. Davis.
Most Of the Red Men turned into
Luna Park and soon there was a long
line of them in front Of every con-
cession. The hot dog venders did a
thriving business. Peddlers of corn on
the cob found that members Of the
order were good customers.
The convention has brought Red
Men here from all parts of the coun-
try,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Ambassador Ceddes to
ArriUe Here Tomorrow
WI Return to Washington
after SeperaI Weeks in Eng
land; Miss Freas q Bride
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPeShAt RtSpuCcH 10 IRe JfaOUne
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The AmDas-
sador of Great Britain and Lady Ged-
des are expected to land in New York
next Friday after passing several
weeks in England.
Mr.. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, will depart from Wash
lngton Friday morning and will join
his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, and
his son, Mr.. Paul Mellon, at Pride's
Crossing, Mass, for the week end
Miss Aline Solomons will be hostess
at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow eve
ming. The afterdinner feature will be
series of negro folk songs, given by
Miss Sarah Meetze.
Mrs. Helen Gardener, Civil Service
Commissioner, is back in her office
after vacation at her home IN the
Shenandoah Valley.
One of the most important of the
early August weddings is that of Miss
Helen Gould Freas, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hayes Freas, to Mr.. William
Andrew Ostmann, which took place at
o'clock this evening at the home OF
the bride
Mr.. Samuel V. Hayden and family
will leave Washington Saturday for
Los Angeles, Calf, and will be absent
until the middle of September
Senator Frank B. Kellogg has gone
to minnesota, and has joined Mrs. Kel-
logg at St. Paul, where she went sew
eral weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Miss Frances Jones Engaged
To Mr.. LLOYD FL. Dalzell

Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Carpenter
Jones, of GIG East Nineteenth Street,
Brooklyn, announced yesterday, from
their country home at Saltaire, l.. L.,
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Frances E. Jones, to Mr.. Lloyd
Hunter Dalzell. Mr.. Dalzell lives at SO
Livingston Street, Brooklyn, and is q
son of Mrs Emily Hunter Dalzell, now
abroad, and of the late Commodore
Fred B. Dalzell.
Mr.. Dalzell is brother of Mr.. G.
Rowland Dalzell and Mr.. Fred B. Dal-
zell jr. For a dozen years he has
been one of the best known amateur
actors of Brooklyn. His fancee is no
less prominent in amateur dramatics,
having taken part in many society
charity productions. She is Packer
Institute graduate Of the class of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Morehead Pat
terson.
Mr. John E. Cowdin entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Morgan, of
Islip, L. I.
Others who gave luncheons at
Plerre's yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs
Courtiandt Smith, Mrs. George Peabody
and Mrs. Thomas l., Robinson.
Mrs. Samuel T. Peters motored into
town yesterday from Islip, LII, and
entertained at luncheon on the roof
garden at Delmonico's.
Mrs. William Laimbeer gave lunch
con in the Japanese garden at the
Ritz Carlton yesterday.
Mrs. George F. Baker jr also enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
Japanese garden at the Ritz.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rossiter Worth
ington, of Wayside. Shawnee, Pa, ar
rived in town yesterday and are at the
Hotel Lorraine
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton for few
days, has returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee Black. of
New York City, have taken an apart
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas,
who were at the Ritz Carlton for a
few days, have returned to Southamp-
ton, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History,
admission free.
free.
Aquarium admission free
Brooklyn Museum. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission rs cents.
National Merchandise Fair, Grand Gem
trail Palace. and list Regiment Armory
oil day.
Convention of Improved Order Of Red
Men of New York State. Hotel Commo-
dore; O'Clock
Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
NIGHT
National Garment Retailers Association
Style Show, list Regiment Armory; 8
o'clock.
Concert at City College Stadium, 18th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue; $3.50
O. clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Visc0uRsfess de Bresson
Ends Visit With Depems
special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 9.-Viscountess
Edgar de Bresson and her daughter,
Mile. de Bresson, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
at the Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox, left
to-day for Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs.
Stewart Mckee, Mr.: James Dalzell Nc
Kee and Miss Virginia Dalzell, of
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horten
Lippincott have gone to Narragansett
Pier for visit with Mrs. Lippincott's s
sister, Mrs Samuel H. Valentine
Mrs. Giraud Foster gave luncheon,
followed by bridge, at her Lenox villa
to-day in honor of Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom.
Mrs, William Pollock is back at
Holmesdale, in Pittsfeld, from New
port, where she was visiting her sister,
Mrs. John J. Wysong.
have had Mr.. and Mrs. William Stack
pole, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y, as their
guests at Holmesdale.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes went to
her camp at Paul'Smith's. Adirondacks,
to-day after visit to the Rev and
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes at Brook
Farm, in Lenox. Miss Olivia E. Phelps
Stokes started from Lenox to-day by
automobile for the White Mountains.
Among arrivals at the Greylock Ho-
tel in Williamstown are Mrs. M. Law
renee Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Sabin, Miss Elizabeth Tilden Sabin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II. Olmsted, of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Yorke
Allen, of South Orange. N. j.
Mrs. Nina Duryea, who has had Mrs.
Prescott Bigelow, of Boston, as her
guest at the Old Mill in Stockbridge,
is leaving tomorrow for Southampton
to visit Mrs. George T. Maxwell.
Mrs. James B. Ludlow and children
raturned fn YnnLarc NJ Y tod VI
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ANDERsoN-Henry, at New York. August
O. 1922, beloved husband of Lily Ander-
Funeral private. Please omit
flowers.
Directors of the New Netherland Bank
OF New York, held August 9, 1922, the
following resolution was unanimously
Resolved That We, the members of
the, Board Of Directors Of the New
Netherland Bank OF New York, learn
friend and fellow member, o. Godfrey
Becker. of the firm of Becker Bros. &
His fine qualities of mind and heart
had endeared him to all his associates,
and his wise counsel in the deliberations
of rtia this Board Boar, VIII be sadly missed
w. r. Fl. KOELscH. President.
CURTIS j. BEARD Cashier
BERRALI-Hannah E.. widow OF Charles
Berrall. Tuesday, August 8. aged SO
years II months Services at her late
residence, 176 Prospect Park West.
Brooklyn. Friday morning. at IL o'clock.
BROOKS-August 8, 1922. Charles e. hue
band of the late Carrie Brooks tnee
Van Hoesen), aged 50 years. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend funeral services Friday, August
II, at s p. m, at his late residence. 225
Palisade av.. West Hoboken. N. J. In
terment Rural Cemetery Athens. n. Y.
Athens N. Y, papers please copy
CHA Augusta Fortmeyer,
wife of Walter Chandler and daughter
of George w. and Phoebe Augusta Deas
Fortmeyer. OF East Orange. n. J., do
parted this life on Monday, August a.
1922 Funeral services at the Chapel of
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church.
East Orange, N. J., on Thursday. at
1880 p. m. 1nterment Evergreen Gene
terry, Elizabeth, N. J., at convenience of
the family.
CHENEY--Clara. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Friday. p. m.
CLOSE-At New Rochelle, N. r, August
s, 1922, James Close. husband of Char
lotte Close in the seth year of his age.
Funeral service at Friends Meeting
House. 22i East 18th st. New York. on
Thursday, August 10. at 2 p. m.
CORBETT 49, Jennie, CAMPBELL FLU
NERAL CHURCH, Friday, IL a. m
Auspices Actors Fund.
COYLE-On Tuesday. August s, 1929, Jane
Coyle, beloved mother Of Joseph and
Robert Coyle, Mrs. Dennis O'Donnell
Mrs James Gormiey and Mrs. Frank
Upton. Funeral from 252 West 22d st.
Thursday, $40 a, m. Requiem mass al
Church of st, Francis Xavier 8 a, m
lnterment st. Johns Cemetery.
DEWITT -- Elizabeth. CAMPBELL TJJ.
| NERAL CHURCH, Friday. p m.
| DONAID-Tnesday August 8, 1922 Sarah
Donald, in her S7th year, widow OF
| Robert Donald. Services at her resi-
dence, 1875 Clifton pl Brooklyn, or
! Thursday. August TO- at $50 p m.
| DUFFY-Richard II. CAMPBELL FIJI.
NERAL CHURCH. Friday. 10 Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
JENNIE PARKER CORRETT

Jennie Parker Corbett, seventy-gix
years DID, leading actress of gen.
GRAFTON ago. died yesterday at the Ac-
tors Fund Home at Amitvville r.
Inc 1L funeral will be conducted under
Ine auspices of the Actors Fund at the
OahlpoeH Funeral Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
Parker Mrs, Corbett was leadino
Woman Tor EDWIN Booth, James A.
Hern, Edwin Adams and 3. /. Davon.
polt, one retired from the stage about
twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
HORACE E. DICKERsON

Horace E. Dickerson, secretary of
E. W. Robischon, Inc, importers and
exporters of underwear and hosiery
collapsed about 5 p. M yesterday in
his Office on the eighth floor of 215
Fifth Avenue. He was dead when an
ambulance surgeon arrived from New
York Hospital. His family and bust
ness associates said he apparently had
been in good health up to the time of
his death: He was ffty-four years old
and lived at 100 West Fifty-ninth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
RICHARD DUFFY

Richard Duffy, thirty-four years old.
of the vaudeville team of Duffy and
Kellar, died of heart disease yester-
day at Mount Sinai Hospital He is
survived by his wife, Adele Kellar, his
stage partner. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at the Camp
bell Funeral Church Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
MRS. ELEANOR JAMES sCHNErI

-, ,GREEENWICH, Conn, Aug. 9.-Mrs.
Eleanor James Schnell, wife of DR..
Edward A. Schnell, physician of this
city, died to-day at her home in Round
Hill. She had been i'll for three
months. She was born in Columbia,
S. c., forty-eight years ago. Funeral
services will be held in Johnston, S. c..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Northcliffe's Condition Same

LONDON, Aug. 9.-No development
either for the better or the worse was
reported yesterday in the condition of
Viscount Northcliffe. The publishers
condition, which has been grave for
several days past, was announced as
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Obituary
MRS. NICHOLINE J. NELSON

:. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Nicbo-
nne jacobson Nelson, wife of Senator
mute Nelson, of Minnesota, died here
to-day after long illness. She was .
na''ve OF Norway and married sena-
tor Nelson in 1868, when he was q
81 struggling young lawyer in Alexandria q
they nave a daughter, who, with sens- a.
tor nelson, will depart to-morrow for
will be held. '''e Auiier@l
IN MS Nelson came to this country
WY WIN her re, parents when she was a LITTLE
girl. Ihey settled in Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

from their camp at West Otis Pond.
MISS Susan B. Waring and Miss Janet
Waring, of Yonkers, who were in camp
there month, started to-day for Port
land, Ore, where Miss Susan Waring
IS to be delegate at an Episcopal
Church convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

MS. John Emil Traub, Of 324 West
Eighty-third Street, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen c. Traub, to Mr.. Theron t. Rus
sell, of Binghamton, N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
a'ss ' Alice K. Tieden,ar,r
10 be Bride IL, Autu,,,r

b IN ssa Mrs. Henry F. Tiedemann. Of
Il. ''s : Avenue. announce the engage
@. q their he daughter, Miss Aim
sesy We NE, ,Iiedemann, to Mr.. Wil1iam
l lS,r aulick Y jr., son of Nh, and NJ "Ilsrn Nan
ss,g.. xaenry Hulick, of 328 West
y sss;S'h ssas Street. Miss Tiederaun o7
aae s. her debut two winters @a," ano
|ssl lsacs = given in her honor at 4So 4So
|sssss~ {; s.t tAegls. is a graduate Of the M
4 It ssIIoo sssnooI; !; She and her parents al rHs
h L. ss.le ,s Haven, Greenwich. Conn 20
s h. curing the war. The weddin ,a J.
's place in the autumn.
h issi.sncis i.sncis Kissam Brown has is
s. Nj nl',latiOns for a reception DSs Which 81,
Eas.s give q on August 10, from 4 ssa'7 to :
|ss !. as her home in Greenwich sc
= oaI1.,im i meet her daughter-in-law'
u 0.k,y 0skiey nissan Brown. Mr. la~ and
|ss s isy + e Brown were married Ixu re-.
u Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson pave
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ioraI AUGUST 9. 1922 sFo.1oo
~ ona Contributions, preferably by check or
TrlIhry Trihuyro order, F, should be sent to The
New e,yuYe Yert tresh S;l Air Fund, The Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be tclcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in-
scrtion in the next DAYS paper.
Telephone Bceknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ANDERSON-Henry, at New York. August
o, 1922, beloved husband of Lily Ander-
son. Funeral private. Please omit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

His fine qualities of mind and heart
had endeared him to all his associates
and his wise counsel in the deliberaz ions
of this Board will be sadly missed.
His family and partners have our
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

~ Afa. Rufus L. Patterson gave
Evening star., 1922-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Children's Kermiss at the Belasco.

Mothers, fathers and fond relatives
proudly admired their little ones as
each played his or her part in the
success of the children's spring ker-
miss at the Shubert- Beiasco Theater
last night. And they had reason to be
proud, for 1t seemed as IL some terpsi-'
chorean god had lightly touched each
boy and girl with his magic wand. :,
The children's dancing charmed
and solos. The dignified unbent and
the blase Joined with delighted rela.
tives in giving round after round OF
well merited applause for each sue
ceeding number.
Pavlowa herself could not have exc
cuted some of the dances with greater
dignity, grace and rhythm than some
Of the youngsters. The program was
delightful throughout.
The appearance Of Grace Cotton and
Elaine Hull in various numbers
nal for applause. Their toe dancing
was as finished as it was clever. Nell
lie Cowan also delighted the audi
ence with an especially pretty toe
dance, and little Carman DiaE had the
honor of stopping the show with the
Carthy and Ingham Mack. In their
Hungarian and Spanish dances, and
the Jockey hornpipe executed by
three brothers, Frank. Robert and
HerDerti Burkhart, all contributed to
the success of the evening.
The program opened with a gavotte
lead by Jean Richards and Audrey
Sieber.i Miss Hawke. under whose
direction the kermiss was given, saw
that 1t ran smoothly.
The dances included: La Poppy,
Marion Rittenour; pas seul, Helen
Dick: barcarolle, Ann Breitbarth; pas
de deux. Katherine Mullowney and
Dorothy Lee Wilkinson: Russian
dance. Gertrude Borzi; toe ballet,
Sara Louise Smell; pas seul. Louise
Turner; the swan. Janet Justice;
fancy dance. Margaret Van Horn; pas
seul, Marion Mccarthy: fancy dance
Margaret Scott, Eleanor Bunker and
Olga Lindgren; tambourine dance,
Marjory Smith: toe dance. Nellie
Cowan; spring song. Anna Sherman;
toe dance. Velette Schmidt: trio,
Barbara Burns. Shila Kittell and
Carry Roper Fulton; Meditation"
from "Thais." Elaine Hull; summer.
Martha Ellis: Jockey hornpipe, Frank
Burkhart, Robert Burkhart and Her
bert Burkhart; fancy dance, Lillian
and Evelyn Behrens; Pavlowa gavotte.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Young; waltz pas de trois. Mona
Lynch, Mary Ruden and Margaret
Cook; Indian dance, Helen Minne-
gerode; Hungarian dance, Katherine
Bower and Ingham Mack; crinoline
polka, Betty Haftshorn. Carmen Diaz,
Audrey Seiber. Catherine Prichard; !;
'"The Stars and Stripes" Marion Rit-
.tenour and Louise Turner; waltz
ballet. Louise Watson and Adelaide
Garde, Halle Brooke and Helen
Minnegerode; butterfly dance, Mar
garet Goerner; solo. Evelyn .Lechler.
The program ended with the grand
ballet of the season and the oriental
ballet both excellent
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Of government claims arising out Of
war contracts and settlement thereof.
Steps have been taken by the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches of
the government for investigation and
prosecution. with vigor Of wartime
fraud cases.
President Harding has sent to the
House a request for special appro-
priation of $500, 200 to be used by the
Department of Justice to investigate
and prosecute all cases. civil or GRIM
inal, growing out OF the war.
simultaneously Attorney General
Daugherty announced the. appoint
ment of former Representative Roscoe
McCulloch Of Ohio As special as
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Margaret Sumner and Karl Keller
man; pas de deux oriental, Grace
Colten and Elaine Hull; incense
dance. Camille Little: pas seul. Mabel
Goerner; fancy dance, Carol Smith,
toe ballet. Carmen Diaz; pas slyrian.
Elizabeth Ragan and Lamont Sax
ton: dance rantistique, Audrey Seiber;
eccentric dance. Mary Borzi; toe bal
Jenevieve Oliver and Alberta Eyre;
pas seul. Elizabeth Hohoff; Holland
dance, A. Sherman. v. Schmidt, A.
Breitbarth, M.sVan Horn. J. Fleharty.
c. Smith. H. Dick. H. Burkhart: ec-
centric toe dance" Grace Cotton;
Polish national dance, Katherine
Evening star., 1922-05-04
SOC Tube f. Ell. Free!

To every purchaser Of Soc tube Of F. T. I.
Tooth Paste. at our special, cut price OF 45c we
will give q Soc tube freet Two .tubeA Tor less
than the price Of one. ~ value, s45c.