davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

them the perpetual glad hand, to have
on the hearthstone an incense burner
who never let the punk sticks die out.
To find that they have been deceived
in this. fond hope, and that, instead of a
fulsome admirer, they are united for life
TO somebody who disapproves Of every
thing they do, from the way they comb
their hair to the way they drink their
soup, and who perceives in them more
faults and defects than they ever sus-
picioned any one individual could have,
and who tells them of their short
comings with brutal candor, is more
than mortal man can bear with patience.
HeEce these tears Hence these fights.
Hence, the fact that most Of the educa-
tion that the average man or woman
| gets OCT of mntrimony Is an expert
| knowledge of how to ayoid dangerous
subjects, land list rs long as the Century
dictionary, of things that they mustn't
do If theA don't want to bring on row.
1t is pity that the vanity Of men and
women will not permit them to learn
from each other, for each has valuable
information 20 give, and they might
be q mutual help TO each other If they
were only big enough to welcome con.
structive criticism as heartily az they
resent destructive criticism.
1t would mean a great deal to every
woman, for instance, if instead of being
bored when her husband tries to talk
about his business to her, or getting
angry when he complains Of the loost
way in which she runs the finances of tht
home, she would get him to teach he
something about business.
1t would not only bring them close
: together, and give them common
interest in life, but it would enable her t,
, manage her own affairs more compe
, tently, and in case of the mans death j
, would prove her salvation. The grea
, majority of widows are cheated out O
their property because they have refuses
5 to learn from their husbands, and tax
. the education that their husbands woul
: gladly have given them.
r 1t very often happens that woman
. better born, has had better social ad
r vantages and is more cultivated than he
4 husband. Surely, he might we'll sit @
her feet and learn from the roclal grace
n that be had no opportunity of .acquirin
e in his youth. Instead os that it infu
IS iates him for her to call his attention
o his gaucheries. Other hands may perhaI
Q polish the rough diamond, but not h
q wife.
# So are the educational opportuniti
: of matrimony lost through vanity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
DIRECTIONS FOR ANOTHER
BEAD TEA TILE

The following directions for making
teapot tile Of beads, cannot be under
stood unless my readers have seen nm
article which 1 published on July "a
giving general directions for making
these tiles. II you missed that article,
you can secure back copy OF the paper
containing it, by applying at the circu-
lation department Of this newspaper
and paying few cents for il. Or you
can look through the file OF bnck copies
OF the paper, in the same department,
and read the general directions, / per-
sonally, have no reprints of my back
articles, so il is only n waste OF time
to write to me for them-as so many
readers do.
To Make Tile with a Picture Of q
Teapot on II: You will need two
strings each Of dark brown beads and
tan beads, and one string each Of light
blue and dark blue. First row: a
brown beads. 2nd row: IL brown, Bro
row: brown, 10 tan, ] brown, 4tf
and 9Th rows: Same as third row. 9th
row: 1 brown, tan, dark blue,
tan, / brown. 7th row: brown,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

need not bother to even bark, Mr.. Dog,
your masters chickens are not plump
enough to suit my dainty taste. My,
but you do look funny with that wire
thing over your nose"
Mr.. Fox dropped to the ground and
trotted of toward home, for sud-
den idea had come to him while he was
talking to Mr.. Dog.
1t was about Mr.. Wolf, gruf old
Mr.. Wolf, who came to Mr.. Fox's house
sometimes and took some of his food
Mr.. Fox did not like to be bothered
by. Mr.. Wolf because he did not know
how to drive him away, for Mr.. Wolf
had very sharp, long teeth and he
was larger than Mr.. Fox and, although
sort of cousin of his, he was not al
all fond of him.
"Now, if / could muzzle him just al
Mr.. Man ha. done with Mr.. Dog,
thought Mr.. Fox, Il would not mino
what he said. l could drive him away
or scare him so he would not come
back.
But / haveven't any muzzle and if
had l am not sure that l care to b,
the one TO put it on him. Now if
could get someone TO do that ! woult
gladly help chase him. / shall hav
TO give this matter some thought 70
must 'muzzle old gruffy wolf or move
and just now new home would no
be easy to find"
All day Mr.. Fox thought as h
smoked how he could safely get
muzzle on gruffy wolf without runnin
any danger for himself, and the
suddenly the remembered he had NO
yet got the muzzle
Il will look in the cellar" he sal
at last, getting up from his rockel
down there and it may be that anon
them ] shall find something that wi
answer for a muzzle for old gruff
wolf"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
THE FUNNY DISCLOSURE
KATIE MADE TO MADGE

With nv hand outstretched to knock
upon Katie's door, ! paused, And
stidened in surprise at the weird sound,
which came from within the room. A
Queer shutting noise, punctured by an
&C .asional explosive stamp, WAS accom-
. panied by an eerie, unmusical murmur,
which, after q minute OF uncertainty,
/ decided was made by Katic's voice,
II was more reminiscent of the keenine
of bagpipes than anything else could
call to mind, and for two or three seconds
l stood curiously wondering what my
volatile little maid was doing.
Then, with stressing remembrance
of my errand, knocked peremptorily
The queer noises stopped instantly, but
could hear long g-drawn sibilant breath
--Katie's invariable signal OF fright.
Katie! Let me in, please. | wish te
speak to you."- spoke quickly in or,
der to reassure her, but it was sevcra
seconds before she answered, and wa
AZ sure that she was still standing mo.
tionless and frightened rs If ! hac
the power TO see through the barred
door.
"vot You vant?"
When at last she spoke there was
distinct trcmor Of alarm in her voice
"Vot YOU vant7" Me, l feex me for m,
bed already. Can you no tell me trot
.door?'
Katie is never rude except when hel
temper runs away with her, and knew
by her infections that she was moi
angry. so this unusual impertinenct
puzzled and alarmed me. spoke quickly
sternly.
This is nonsense. Katie. l have offer
come into your room before, and can
not talk to you through the door. Be
sides, If YOU are undresscd, you mus
dress again. need you downstairs"
As if she had been galvanized into &C
ton by my words l heard her rushing
up and down the room, while there cam
also to my ears the tearing Of cloth ant
the crumpling of paper. Then Katie
voice. sounded with fearful insistenc
! close to the door.
"Plees, Mecsis Graham, my dea
Mee.is Graham, you do dis for your poo
= Katie. Go away shoost two, tree, NV
meenits, den COON back, ! let you in"
Her ridiculous request irritated me
but L realized the necessity OF humor
ing her because Of Lillian, and l triet
10 keep any infection OF annoyance ou
Of my voice a. l answered her.
Very well, Katie. l Will be back IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

light blue, l dark blue, tan, ! dark
blue, brown. 2lst row: l brown, .
tan, dark blue, light blue, ] dark
blus, tan, dark blue, brown: ia
row. ] brown, z tan, 5 dark blue, =
tan, dark blue, brown. 23d row:
! brown, ! dark blue, 2 tan, 7 dark
blue, 1 brown
24th row: brown, tan, / dark
blue, ] tan, dark blue, light blue,
dark blue, 3 tan, brown. 18th row:
] brown, 4 tan, 3 light blue, z tan,
brown. 2Gth row: brown, 3 tar, l
dark blue, light blue, dark blue, 3
tan, ] brown 9th row: ] brown, 4
tan, dark blue, ] light blue, / dark
blue, 3 tan, brown. 2sth row:
brown, 4 tan, 2 dark blue, tan, 1
brown. 10Th row: brown, 3 tan, 1
dark blue, 4 tan, ! brown. Both rog:
| brown, 10 tan, brown. 3lst row:
brown, tan, ] dark blue, tan, l
brown. 32d and 33d rows: ] brown
10 tan, brown. 34th 35th and 3sth,
rows: IL brown only.
Tomorrow Recipes You Should Have
The bigamist gets much less syrrn-
pathy than the bigsInistress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
HOW MR.. FOX MUzZLED
GRUFFY OLD WOLF
Part J..

Part ].
What In the world have you got
on" asked Mr.. Fox one morning as
he looked over the fence behind the
home Of Mr.. Dog.
Mr.. Fox knew he was perfectly safe
because the fence was too high for
Mr.. Dog to jump over and if he started
TO run around the barn Mr.. Fox knew
he could easily be OF to a place Of safety
before Mr.. Dog could get around there.
He. had peeked through the fence
and his curiosity got the better OF his
usually careful nature. He wanted to
know what Mr.. Dog had over his nose
and mouth.
Mr.. Dog looked foolish. He paved
IT the thing he had on and rubbed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Miss Helen Bayus Recovering.

Miss Helen G. Baylis, a teacher OF
No. 4 School. this city. and daughter
Of Roscoe Baylis. is convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis which
was performed in New York hos
pital day or two ago. Miss Baylis
Is student Of the summer school of
Columbia University, and the ailment
manifested itself in acute form when
an immediate operation was regarded
as necessary by the surgeons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Rev. Alexander Alison. Here Sunday

Rev. Alexander Alison, former pas
tor of West Presbyterian Church will
be in Wilmington next Sunday. He
will preach at West Church and also
at the twilight service at Washington
Heights In the evening. 1t has been
intimated that any effort may be made
TO have him resume the pastorate OF
West Church, which has been vacant
for some time. He Is now pastor OF a
Bridgeport. Conn, church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Awarded Hat at the Garrick.

At the Garrick Theatre last night
the prize of a womanis hat. offered by
the Laurel Millinery Shop, was award
ed to Miss Bumin, who lives on West
Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Maximum results at minimum cost
An Every Evening want ad. Call
2200 2-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Where sleeping porches are popular.
the early bird gets an eye-full.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
The Sandman StOrv
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1922. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc: N Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
The Education Of Matrimony
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Write

Copyright Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

The bigamist gets much less SYM
pathy than the bigsmistress.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
w. ]. Clark, of General
Electric Company, Dies
For Many Years Active As a
Leader in the Commerciali-
zaiion of Electricity

William Jared Clark, a pioneer in
nc field of electrical industry and
ong connected with the General Ele- -
ric Company, died yesterday az his
.one. 25f West Ninoty-Second street.
lie was born July 20, 1854, at Miliord'
Conn.
Mr.. Clark was instrumental In OBJ
timing a legislative clarter authoriz-
inc the first electric railway IN the
world intended for freight traffic. In
1883 he 10 ned the Thomson Houston
CoInpeny at Lynn, Mass, and Tor thir-
tv-five wears was connected with the
General Electric Company. a few
months ago he was made advisory man
ager of the General Electric railway
department.
From 1880 until 1904 he was a mem
Der Of tho Republican National Com
mittee. In 1908 he was employed BY
the War Department as expert In Gu
ban affa r.. In 1905 and 1907 he was
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittce Of the National Civic Fedora
tion.
Ht was a member Of the Engineers
Club, the Bankers Club and the Mo-
hawk Club 1T Schenectady, and a
thirty-second degree Mason.
He Is survived by his widow, Mr5.
Blanche A. Clark, two sons by a former
marriage, William NJ. and Harold T..
Clark, both Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
two sisters, Miss Emily Clark and
Mrs. Edison Bryant. Of Derby, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Jordan Nelson Dies;
Found Famous Coal Field
In 1866 He Opened l4Fooi
Seam Behind His Smithy
Al PocahOnlas. w. Va.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Dee. i3.-
Jordan Nelson, discoverer Of the IA
nous Poeahontas coal field, IS dead al
his home In Blueheld az the age Of
ninety-four years. Tie mined a four
feen-foot seam behind his smithy and
soon after the Civil War peddlcd the
now famous steam coal through the
mountains in half-bushel sacks lashed
10 the back OF q horse.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Madison,
Boone County, ard served through tho
Civil War. In 1896, he traded a farm
In Boone County for another farm
owned by Andy Showers in Mercer
County. This farm embraced some
thousand or more acres and included
all the present town Of Poeahontas.
This was a dense laurel thicket. Mr.
Nelson opened the mine az the rear OF
his cabin and, although the opening
has fallen in, IL can yet be seen.
In addition 10 this land Mr. Nelson
purchased q 300-acrc tract adjoining
now the property Of the Mil Creek
Coal and Coke Company. An old mule
and a muzzle-loading shotgun were
given for the land, according 20 Nell
sons statement. In 1885 he decided 70
sell his property and the Stowers tract
was sold NJ $3.50 an acre 70 Dr. Steele,
James O'Kcefe and +. J. Kimball, The
300-acrc tract was later sold for $4,000
and Is now worth many times that sum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Prof. Arthur W. Dow, of
Teachers College, Dies
Fine Arts Professor Won Hon.
ors Also for His Work As
Landscape Painter

Arthur Wesley Dow. for eighteen
years professor Of Fine Arts az Teach
ers College. Columbia University. died
suddenly yesterday az his home, SOL
West 120th Street. lie was head Of
the department since 1904.
An authority on art, author Of books
on composition and design, Professor
Dow was also 4 distinguished land
scapist, being widely known for his
series "Along Ipswich River" color
prints done from wood blocks. He also
received honorable mention for his
pictures in the Paris Salon Of 1886,
1887 and 1859. His picture won a
medal at the Buffalo Exposition.
He was born in Ipswich, Mass. After
studying art in Boston be Joined the
student group in the Latin Quarter Of
Paris, studying under Boulanger and
Lefebvre.
Believing his talents could be better
employed az teaching. he turned to that
profession after serving for time
as curator Of japanese art IN the
Museum Of Fine Arts, IN Boston. From
1895 20 1904 he was instructor IN art
at the Pratt Institute, in Brooklyn
and also had classes in composition at
the Art Students League. He taught
in a summer art school in Ipswich,
Mass, several years. lie then went
TO Columbia to become head OF the
fine arts department,
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at St. Paups Chapel, Columbia uni
versity. Burial will be in Ipswich.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
President To Be Guest
OF Ex.EnvOy TO France

From The Tribune's Washington Bnreoa
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--The Pres
ident will be the guest Of honor at
dinner Saturday evening Of the former
United States Ambassador TO France
Mr.. Hugh c. Wallace, who also will en-
tertain other distinguished persons.
The President and Mrs Cool
idge will be guests at dinner the eve
ming Of January Of Commissioner
and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. who will en-
terrain a large company OF guests In
the Presidential suite at the New VIII
lard.
Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh will give a
small ball Friday nignt, January 3, In
honor Of the Misses Bryn, daughters
of the Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bryn, and Of the Misses Ainsa, nieces
Of Captain and Mrs. Luke McNamee.
Mrs. II. Wilfred Dupuy was hostess
at n dinner this evening in her home
on N Street.
Colonel and Mrs. William Allen Phil
lips entertained a company at dinner
this evening al the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
have issued invitations for dance
evening, December %. for the
latter's daughter, Miss Emily Earle,
who will arrive from California, where
she is in school, TO pass Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler.
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Stands will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Agnes
Stands, at tea dance Saturday alter
noon. January 6, at the Washington
Club. Miss Shands recently has re-
turned from touring Europe. Mrs,
ghands will be hostess at luncheon
Thursday. December 81, for her daugh-
ter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Benefit Dance Given for
YOrkville Social Center
Mrs. ]. Arthur Brooks and Mrs.
George T. Maxwell Among
Dinner Hostesses

The first Of series Of Wednesday
Night Dances for the benefit Of the
Yorkyille Social Center was given last
night at Sherry's. Several dinners were
given before the dance. Among those
who entertained we're Mrs. J. Arthur
Brooks, Mrs. George T. Maxwell, Mrs.
Ralph NJ. johnson, Mrs. Minturn Post
Collins and Mrs. John N. Bowers.
Mrs. A. Mansfield Patterson was
chairman Of the dance and was assisted
by Mrs. J. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Connfelt, Mrs. Arthur N. PatteT-
son, Mrs. Marjorie V. L. Hudson, Mrs.
George H. ingalls,, Mrs. Charles A.
Richards, Mrs. Ralph NJ. Johnson and
Mrs. George de Boketon Greene.
The patronesses included Mrs. Err
rest r. Adce, Mrs. J. Stewart Barney,
Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr., Mrs. John
NJ. Bowers, Miss Grace Brown, Mrs.
Arthur o. Choate. Mrs. Hugh j. CHS
holm, Mrs. Minturn Post Collins, Miss
Constance Curtis, Miss Elizabeth Cur
tis, Mrs. George Z. Dadmun, Mrs. G..
Howard DAWSON, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs. Samuel L. Fuller, Mrs. Edward S.
Hardness, Mrs. Charles ID. Halsey, Mrs.
L. Dean Holden, Mrs Francis L. V.
Hoppin, Mrs Herman d. KountZe, Mrs.
Edwin &. Merrill, Mrs. Gerrish II. Nil
liken, mrs. Ansel Phelps. Mrs. Stowe
Phelps, Mrs. Eugene II. Pool, Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Miss Pauline Robinson,
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Miss Anna Sands,
Mrs Percy H. Stewart. Mrs. Henry A.
Stickney, Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. Ednest F. Tyler,
Mrs Barclay Ulman and Mrs. George
G. White.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
MISS ANNA LOUISE HICKEY

Miss Anna Louise Hickey, for TWEEN
ty-one years teacher in the public
schools Of Long Island. died yesterday
at her home at IL Ely Avenue, Long
Island City. after an illness OF several
weeks. She went 10 Long Island City
in 1897 and was appointed TO P. s.
No. z.
She continued 10 teach there until
retired four years ago. She was an
active worker in behalf Of ST. Johns
Hospital and retired only year ago
from the presidency OF the hospital aid
society. She will be buried in Pots
dam. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Luncheon Given
For Miss AhlstrOm
By Her Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto ]. Ahl.
strOm Hosts to IS Of
the Younger Set in Honor
of Debulante Daughter

ms
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Ahlstrom gave
n luncheon yesterday In the Pail Mall
and White rooms of the Ritz Carlton
for their debutantc daughter, Miss
Mary Grace Ahlstrom. About seventy
five members Of the younger set at
tended.
Tho guests included the Misses
Elizabeth Armstrong, Jane Abbott,
Marie l.. Baird, Ruth Baldwin, Wynne
Byard, Julia Brokaw, Millicent Bar
nard, Anne Burr. Neil Bauer. Grace
Burt, Helen Brown, Phyllis Bernhard,
Caroline Clark. Harriet Camac, Char
lotte Church, Julia Chanier, Elizabeth
Carter, Edith Chisholm, Katherine
Ducr, Mary Dcming, Helene Edmonds.
Maud kllnger, Eleanor Gibbons, Lou
ise Gleason, Alice Gardner, Lisa
Dougherty, Dora Hotehkiss, Sybil
Hyde, Clarissa Hurd. Elizabeth Hal
dane and Gertrude Hatch.
Also the Misses Barbara Holt, Alicia
Harnicker, Florence Hale, Gladys Jen-
kins, Emma Jacob. Kathryn knight,
Barbara Kellogg. Mai Kinney, Con-
stance London, Carolyn Mccoon, Edith
McCoon. Louise Marion. Estelle Man
yille, Judith Marvin, Elizabeth Moore,
Jean McKelvey, Lydia Merrill, Mary
Moore, Constance Miller, Mary Noycs.
Helen Oddie, Carolyn Prentice, Gather
inc Potter. Anne c. Phelps, Josephine
Reeve, Dorothy Rose, Corneiia Robb,
Helen Smith, Betty Stettinius, Eliza
beth Schroeder, Elinor Sullivan, Emily
Schnicwind, Margaret Sehniewind. Mu-
rel Smith, Maud Smith, Margaret
stone, Helen Scovil, Virginia Siegman,
Martha lalcOtt. Josephine Thayer.
Helen Train, Audrey Ulman, Valerie
Nernam, Carol Van Brunt, Mariquita
5. Willard, Alice Voss, Emily Wright
and GeOrgCtte leomans.
Mrs. Adolph Pavenstedt gave n lunch
con nt the ST. Regis yesterday, her
guests including Mrs. William Post,
Mrs. Arthur b. Twombly and Mrs,
James Lowell Putnam.
Mr.. Moses Taylor gave a luncheon
yesterday for his daughter, Miss Edith
Taylor. Others who gave luncheons
were Mrs. Francis T. Gnrvin, Mrs. Jay
Gould, Mrs. Kenneth p. Schley and Mr.
Joel Ellis Posthlewaite.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Sargent jr
gave n dinner last night az Pierre's
for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lowell.
Mrs. ]. Terry West was hostess at
a luncheon and bridge at the Plaza
yesterday. Her guests included Mrs.
Williamson W. Fuller and Mrs. James
Lincoln Ashley. Later Mrs. Ashley en-
tertained the guests at tea.
Miss Marie Brooks gave n luncheon
yesterday az Porre's for Miss Cornelia
Livingston, Miss Priscilla Allen and
Miss Adele Kelley.
Mrs. Frederick Hewitt Parks. Of Glens
Falls, y. y, will give n luncheon on
December % at the Ritz for her debu-
tante granddaughter. Miss Florence
Parks kimbley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ray Kimbley, Of Hillside
House. Greenwich, and this city. Miss
Kimbley made her debut at a dance
given at the Field Club last fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
New Workers at Springs
sseeal Dispatch to The Tribune

Srcc1dl Dispofch 70 Inc AFtON"o
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. pee 1S.-Governor and Mrs. John
NJ Parker and Miss Virginia Parker
arrived at the Greenbrier to-day from
New Orleans TO attend the conference
Of Governors which starts tomorrow
Governor Cary A. Hardee, Of Tallanas-
see. Fla., also arrived to-day and is
registered It the Greenbrier.
Mrs. Eldridge Matthews Roberts, OF
New York, with her niece, MISS Rosa
lind Stamford, Is registered at the
Creenbrier to remain until after
christmas. Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair
and Mrs. T. r. Chandler departed to-
5av for New York after passing sew
eTal weeks at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TAFT have re-
.prned % after several days visit in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. klrp'y, DIT.
George p. Melford and Mr.. Waldemar
ye,ns, were among those enjoying
deal eoIhng weather to-day on the
Greenbrier course.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Prince Christopher Sails

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 13.-Prince
Christopher Of Greece, with his wife,
Princess Anastasia (the former Nrs.
William B. Leeds, were passengers on
the liner Olympic, which sailed from
here to-day for New York.
The Olympic carried what was said
70 be a record Christmas mail-9,000
bags, containing more than 100000
letters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

send q delsgation Of forty department
heads and other executives, led By
Preston 2. Lynn, Joseph n. Appel and
John W. Appel jr, leaving on special
cars on the q. m. train, and retarn-
ing on the train leaving Philadelphia
at o'clock In the evening.
In addition 20 many individual floral
tributes sent 70 Philadelphia By ths
Wanamaker executives and employees,
the Wanamaker establishments In New
York, Philadelphia, London. Paris and
Yokohama Joined In sending a great
blanket Of orchids, which will b.
wrapped about the caskct. The stores,
10 was announced yesterday, will be re-
opened tomorrow morning.
As mark Of respect 70 Mr. Wana-
makers memory, the dedication Of the
FIRST Of the now Fifth Avenue traffic
towers. which was scheduled 10 take
place this afternoon, was postponed 10
2 p. m. on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Ius,icc TuthiII Near Death

BINGHAMTON, y. y, Dec. i3.-Su.
preme Court Justice Theodore Tuthill
Is critically IN az his home in this city,
and physicians said to-day his death
was a matter Of only a few hours. He
suffered a stroke Of apoplexy six weeks
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memcriam Notices
may Be ielephonsd 10 The TnbBns
any tune up 10 midnight for in
serGOn IN the merit dGy', paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Hyldn Heads Delegation
To Wa.GmGErer Funeral
Special Cars This Morning viii
Take Many TO the Church
lSerrice6 in PHILADELPHIA

Scores Of New Workers prominent in
the city's business, financial and civic
life. headed BY Mayor Hylan and Com
missioner Whalen, will 20 to Philadel-
phia this morning 70 attend the funeral
services Of John Wanamaker.
The New York Wanamaker store will