davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Following negotiations extending over
seven months, F. Hay Comstock and
Morris Gest yesterdiy announced that
they were bringing u New York proba-
bly, Europe's foremost theatrical organi-
zation. the Moscow Art Theater. for a
limited engagement. beginning early in
January. The announcement was made
following receipt of cablegram reading !:
Your invitation tc cMoscow Art Theater
to come to America Is accepted and
plans for trip lave been ratified by
agreement of entire company" 1t was
signed Constanin Stanislavsky and
Vladimir Nemiovttch- -Dantchenko. for
the Moscow Ar Theater.
According to the plans. the Moscow
Art Theater vii arrive early in January
for eight weeks in New York only. The
repertory win onsist, In all probability,
or six or sever productions. They Will
bring with then all the leading members
Of the company every bit Of scenery and
all the costumb and properties used in
the original productions in Moscow thus
assuring performances here equalling In
every way ti,se which have drawn
travellers to tn Kremlin city from all
over Europe nd even from America,
both before therevolution and after.
On the wayhere the company will
probably stop or brief engagements in
Berlin, Paris tad London, according to
forecasts of tl,ir itinerary which have
reached Nikita Balieff. founder OF the
"Chauve-sourif' Balieff obtained his
training on thestage OF the Moscow Art
Theater and ha kept in close touch with
them ever sincs
The only cher engagement OF the
Moscow Art nsater outside the borders
Of Russia wa IN 1906, when 1t went to
Warsaw. Bern and Vienna. Negotia-
tions were uner way in 1914 for an en-
gagement In London, but they fell
through withthe declaration of war.
Two Artftic Directors Coming.
At the he'd of the company will be
the two artliic and executive directors
Of the theatt ever since It's beginning
its sole fouders, in fact--Constantin
Stanislaysk,and Vladimir Nemirovitch-
Dantchenko Stanislavsky, incidentally,
Is the comtny's and Russia's leading
actor and Is accounted the greatest
trainer of Sctors of this generation In
Russia
The enth first line of players will
accompanythem. including Nine. Olga
Knipper. vidow OF the playwright
Tchehoff; Maria Germanova. Maria
ZhdanovaLydia Korenieva. Olga Bak-
lanova an Helena Suhatcheva: VASTLY
Katchalo. leading actor after Stanis-
lavsky ran Moskvin. VASTLY Luzhsky.
Leonid eonidoff. Vladimir Gribunin.
Alexand, vishnevsky. Nikolai Massa-
litinoff ad many others
Four,ut of the six or seven plays
for the lew York repertory have been
agreed oon "Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch,"
the speacular historical tragedy Of the
days flowing the death of Ivan the
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

visiting Mrs. Robert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Bartlett Is q sister to Mrs Grosvenor.
At the Hill Top Inn last evening there
were many dinner parties. Among those
entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert c. Pell. Jr.; Miss Audrey Hoffman,
Mr.. Louis Brugiere. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. P. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Rhinelander I'd and Mrs. Charles
Coster.
Mrs. Jerome ". Bonaparte entertained
for her daughter, Miss Blanche Sire
biegh. and there were many Of the
younger set in her party.
Mrs. Richard S. Hooker, wife of Col.
Hooker, Marine Corps. also gave a din
ner party at which her sisters, the
Misses Roberta and Natalja willard.
were among the guests.
Mrs Charles F. Hoffman has lost a
valuable jewel in the form of pin
with pearl at one end and a cluster Of
three pearls at the other The jewel
was probably lost at a dinner at the Hill
Top Inn, where the tables were set on
the lawn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
George j. GouH
Entertainingat
Scottish Castle
English and Ame,can Guests
for Shooting Seson-Mr.
Harvey at Dnkeld.

Special Gable TO THE Nv YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, bv THEsEw YoRK HERALD.
New YortHernId Bureau,
f0ndon, Aug. 27.
Ambassador Harvt has returned to
Dunkeld to join Mri Harvey after at
tending the funeralf Viscount North
cliffe.
Shooting continut to be the sport IN
which society Is fveling in Scotland.
One OF the largesA nglo- American par
ties is that enteriined by Mr.. George
]. Gould and histride at Castle Grant
where guests cop and go. Mr.. Gould's
brother. Mr. Inward Gould. and his
guests are fredent visitors at Castle
Grant going DER from Altyre. twenty
miles away, tojoin in the sport.
Miss Marshdl Field of New York.
Lady Beatty's aster. is visiting her at
Grantully. Petishire. where the family
party includet rarl Beatty and his two
sons.
Lord and Ldy Granard are visiting
Earl and Coutess Ancaster at Drum
mond Castle.
Mrs. Boylson Adams Beal Of Boston.
wife Of the commercial Attache OF the
American Embassy. Is leaving Wednes-
day for Scotland and VIII sail for Amer
lea SEPTEMBER 10.
Major Duglas Gillette. Assistant Mil
tary Attahe. is in Dinard.
Mr. VIII. Dilkes and two sons Of
Philadelphia are at the Carlton Hotel.
where Mf James NJ. Cox, former Demo-
cratic nmlnee for President. also Is
stopping With Messrs. Elwood and Ernest
Rice. an is expecting Judge Ainsbury.
Amont those who are expected to ar
rive at the Carlton Hotel Monday are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Frick. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Rick and Mrs. William Frick OF
Pittsburgh. who have been taking
motor bur through England.
Mr.. md Mrs James b. Regan have
returned to the Carlton from the Con-
tinent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant and Miss
Charltte Havemeyer Of New York are
at the Hyde Park Hotel
Mr.. Alexander Smith Cochran is still
at thl Claridges.
Mr. John N. WHY'S, automobile man.
ufacnrer. has returned to the Ritz after
TRIP to Manchester. Mrs. WHY'S is in
Pass.
New York guests at the Berkeley In
Glide Miss ]. e. Martin, Mr.. William F.
Alexander, Mrs. Roxana w. Van Rens-
seser. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler. Mr.
Frank A. Vanderlip. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
MGtin and party and Mr.. w. e. Pew and
Mp ]. H. Chapman of Philadelphia
rhe following from New York are at
th' Savoy: Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Davis,
M. T. ]. Gaines. Mr.. James G. Hardy.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles r. Otis Miss Julia
A Virgin. Miss Gladys Mcclure. Mr.
Charles H. Smith and Mrs. Cornelius
Tiers. also Mr.. H. B. Vaile OF Philadel-
lhia.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. H A. F. Hoyt
'f New York are at the Grand Hotel
Miss Elizabeth Thorsen Of New York
Is at the National also Miss Olga Reed
and Miss Mary c. Wolf.
Among Americans who sailed on the
steamship Mauretania yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Altschul DR.. r.
M. Jones. DR.. c. 0. H. Kayser. DR.. J. G.
Kraus. DR.. Nicholas J. Ruskal. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Ledoux, the Rev. @. f. Ma
gill. DR.. c. A. Manning. Mrs. Edward H.
Peaslee. Mrs. Slater Washington and
DIR. Lucy Wright
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
COLONEL SALISBURY
DECORATED BY FRANCE
IO2d Medical Officer Gets
Legion of Honor.

Col. Lucius A. Salisbury OF the 1920
Medical Regiment. was decorated az
Peekskili yesterday with the French
Legion of Honor by the French Con-
eul-General of New York. The award
Is for meritorious service overseas in
the world war Major-Gen. Organ
saw the ceremony. The 102d Medical
Regiment and the 1920 Engineer Regi-
ment were reviewed by Gen. Organ.
The Tenth Infantry left the Peek
skill camp for Albany yesterday and
the Twenty-seventh Division Train.
Twenty-seventh Division Special Troop
and 1920 Signal Battalion. comprising
about 1000 officers and men. moved in.
in
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
AMERICANS IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Aug. 27.--A reception held
tonight in the Schonbrunn Palace and
attended by Ministers, diplomats and
distinguished private citizens preceded
the opening tomorrow OF the twentieth
interparliamentary conference. About
100 delegates are here including Amer
leans headed by former United States
Senator T. r.. Burton or Ohio and Sen.
ator William n. Mckinley Of Illinois.
After three day session the dele
gates will visit Budapest by invitation
OF the Hungarian delegates.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
NOTES FROM GREENWICH.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HnnLn.
GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 27.--A dance
arranged by Mrs. j. Alder Twachtman
was given last night for the twenty-five
disabled soldiers from New York at
the Ddgewood School, where they are
being entertained by prominent women
for a month. Members OF the Y. NJ.
@. A. and several nurses from the
Nurses Home Of the Greenwich Hospital
were among those present
Arrivals at the Piciewick Arms from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F.
Kenney. Mrs. Robert z. Black. Mrs.
Alexander f. w. KLnnon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. z. j..
Slattery. Mr. and Mrs. f. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Sand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. a. A.
Spiro. Mr. and Mrs. II. z. Lehan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
SPORTS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
New York Women Among Winner.
I'm Water Contests.

~ "hteF SOnNc1ts.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HrR.tp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Aug 27.-A large c.owd witnessed the
water sports In the pool yesterday.
Miss Mabel Burton of New York took
6rst prize in the womens diving event
and Miss Grace Kohier of New York
won the women's swimming event and
also first prize for women in the candle
race. Mrs. Virgil Lewis OF st. Louis
and Writ Robinson. Jr.. captured the
prizes in the tub races.
Among the New Yorkers present 1vere
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Wade. Mr..
William Rhinelander Stewart. Mrs.
Stuart Hanna, MSS Natalie Hanna,
Mr.. and Mrs Irving T. Bush, Miss
Hope Bush. Mrs. Alma Ciayhurgh. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis S. Paine. Mr. George
T. Brokaw. DR.. George Ashe Taylor
and Miss Margaret Sherwood, who is
the guest of Mrs Lawrence Lewis at
TIE Colonnade
Herbert Lowell Dillon OF New York
gave large supper party at the sup
per dance ut the Casino last night.
Others entertaining were Miss Julia
Williams. Mr.. w. II. Earle, Mrs. Henry
S. Priest and John T. Williams.
Mr.. James p. Kennedy entertained
at dinner. his guests including Mr.. and
MIS- Elmore d. Hotchkiss, Jr.. Mrs.
Edward w. McKenna and Mr.. Georre
Ashe Taylor OF New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry a. Parr. Jr., Miss Eleanor Will
Jams. Mrs. Garrett b. Wall and John %.
Little.
The putting contest Saturday was
won by Miss Katherine Lehman OF New
York with a score OF a.
DR.. William Crane Carl, organfst of
the First Presbyterian Church. New
York. arrived yesterday.
Mr.. Walter II. Close of New York
has arrived and Joined Mrs Close
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
At NARRAaANsETT PIER.

spscsoI Dispatch 70 TIE NTw YonK HERALD.
NARRAoANsETr PIER, r. l.. Aug. 27.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bodine OF Phil
adelphia. the latter formerly Miss Helen
Koues OF New York, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Welsh Of
philadelphia az their country place.
Shadow Farm, on Kingston Road.
where to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Caryi Rob
erts of Philadelphia. son-in-hw and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh. en-
tertained at large luncheon in honor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bodne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey OF
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert l.. Smith OF Philadelphia
at Kenilworth Villa In Barls Court.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright Barclay OF
New York have arrived at the
Massasoit for stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon A. Smith OF
New York are at the Imperial
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
NAVAL COMMANDER DIES.
James spottfswoode Taylor Was
Editor OF Service Bulletin.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-Commander
James Spottiswoode Taylor. medical,
corps. u S. N. died to-day at the
Paladelphia Navy Yard hospital after
al Illness of seven months DR.. Tay-
ior was born December 10. 1870. at the
University or Virginia. He was the son
of the Rev. George Goardman TAYLOR.
for many years minister In Rome 81
While stationed In Washington in re-
cent years he WAS editor of the Napp
Bnlletin, issued by the Bureau of Medi.A
cine and Surgery of the Navy Depart.
ment 0s,
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
JOHN DRYsDALE, 1875, DEAD.
West Virginia Farmer'= Age Be-
Ifeved Authentic.

CLARKsB sBURo, w. Va. Aug. 81
John Drysdale, a farmer, said to be 1876
years old. died at his home near Craigs-
Vile. according to a dispatch received
here to-day. Drysdale was born in
Scotland. and family record gives 1896
as the year of his birth.
The centenarian is survived by sew
eral relatives. Those who reside on his
farm regard his birth record as au-
thentic.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
HEZEKIAH HAND.

Hezekiah Hand, aged 72. for many
years Justice of the Peace at Plain.
Held. n. j., died there yesterday in his
home In East Front street. He was born
In Plainfield and had served as Couu-
ty Constable. retiring as Justice after
the District Court was established a few
years ago. He leaves his wife. sr
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
DIR. ROBERT ID. CANTRELL.

Dr. Robert b. Cantrell. aged II, dem
ISL, died saturday in his home. SO Nc
Donough street, Brooklyn. He had been
III six years. DR.. Cantrell was a ma
tive OF Yonkers and had been prac-
ticing dentist for more than Atty years.
He was founder of the Brooklyn
Atheneum, named by Henry Ward
Beecher, and was chairman OF its execu-
tive committee until 1t passed out OF
existence. He leaves his wife and a
daughter
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
MISS sCHoEN ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoen OF 10 East
Seventy-fifth street and Rumson N. J..
announce tho engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Gretchen Schoen. 10 Mr.
Gray Macw. Bryan. son OF Col and
Mrs. Charles s. Bryan ~ 10 East Fifty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
GEN. L. J. VAN DEVENTER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
Was Second in Command to
Smufs in Boer War.

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South Africa.
Aug. 27.-Lieut.-G Gen. Sir Louis Jacob
Van Deventer. Commander in Chief in
East Africa, 1917-19. died suddenly 10
day
Gen. Van Deventer served In the
South African war as second in com
mand to Gen. Smutts. 1s9s-1902.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. b. F'relinghuy-
sen have returned to their home in Nor
ristown, N. j., from the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner have
arrived at York Harbor. Me-, by automo-
bile from Morristown. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows OF Charlton
Hall at Glen Head, l.. l.. are at the
Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Leonard have
come from Boston to spend few days
at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Goadby Loew.
who have been passing a few days In
New York have returned to Newport.
Mrs. William Church Osborn has re-
turned to Nehasane in the Adirondacks
after a short stay in New York.
Miss Louise Clews will pass the win
ter in New York with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr. Philip Rhinelander. who Is guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Spotswood D. Bowers
in Cooperstown. N. Y. will return to
New York the first week In September.
MIR. and Mrs. william M v. Hoffman.
who are the guests of Mrs. Charles F.
Hoffman in Newport. will return in a
few days to Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs j. Henry Dick, who have
been at the Ambassador. have returned
to their summer home, Allen Winden, at
Islip. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Osborn
have gone to Saunderstown, r. J.. from
Garrison, N. Y, to be the guests Of her
mother, Mrs La Fargo.
Miss Barbara Sands and her brother,
Mr.. Winthrop Sands. who have been
passing the summer with Mr.. Ogden L.
Mills in Newport, will go to Woodbury.,
l.. I. on September 5.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly and
her daughter, Miss Ruth v. Twombly.
who have been touring England. France
and Italy, will sail for New York next
Saturday and go to Florham, their coun-
try house In Convent, N. ].
WASHINGTON.
Major-Gen. James Harbord arrives in
new 1OTk LO-Qay IEOH IIuioPCs WAiSAS
he has been for an extended visit.
Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State. will return to-
day from New York.
The recently appointed United States
Minister to Uruguay, Mr.. Hoffman Phil
lip, has sailed for his new post.
The director-general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe, will
arrive In New York to-day on his way to
Washington from Williamstown. Mass,
where he was chairman of the Round
Table at the Institute of Politics.
The marriage of Miss Joyce Nebeker.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X.
Nebeker, and Mr.. Walter Gladstone
Moyle will take place this evening at
the home of the brides parents in Ash
ley Terrace. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Chief of Chaplains.
u. s. A., the Rev. John T. Axton. Miss
Nebeker will be attended by her sister.
Miss Della Nebeker. as maid of honor,
and the best man will be Mr. Kenneth
Pa rkinson
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewciry.

LOgT-Thursday. lady's wrist watch. mono.
gram M. NJ" Reward Phone wads-
worth 2604.
LOaT-Poerl pin with diamond. AT New
mort Finder rewa rded by return 10 Post
office box 344 Newport. n. I.
$500 REWARD
Tor return Of bracelet containing about -
diamonds lost August "a. between Hotel
Vanllton and Broa away and S2d n. A. a.
pFNNETT. IL William a. Phone Broad
27R4
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Wearing Apparel.

rosT-Mink neckpircc Wednesday. Auvuvt
~ 9Th az. from ttihrnrv - washington
square reward. telephone ais rarrytown
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

The recently appointed United States
Minister to Uruguay, Mr.. Holman Phil
lip. has sailed for his new post.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. b. Frelinghuy-
sen have returned to their home in Nor
ristown, N. j., from the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner have
arrived at York Harbor. Me-, by automo-
bile from Morristown. n. ].
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows OF Charlton
Hall at Glen Head, l.. l.. are at the
Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State. will return to-
day from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Leonard have
come from Boston to spend few days
at the Ambassador
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

The director-general OF the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe. VIII
arrive In New York to-day on his way to
Washington from Williamstown. Mass,
where he was chairman of the Round
Table at the Institute of Politics.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
WASHINGTON.

Major Gen. James Harbord arrives In
New York to-day from Europe, where
he has been for an extended visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
He-PrettieS Display Things Fashion
Dictates for Her" SLaUeS in Season

I went over to Broadway and offered
new employment to unemployed men.
| For q week these amazingly pro-
! fessional he-pretties will strut and
SLOUGH along runaway in the
| garden where prize-1ghts are the
regular order of business, displaying
the sort Of things which made slaves
Of fashion will have to put up with
| for long fall and winter to be in
style.
The fashion show viii go on every
evening this week and, as in the
women's fashion shows, one of the
handsome models will be shown dress
| ing around the clock" This means
ne will be revealed in a pair Of
marble" pajamas exploiting color
scheme of pinks, blues and yellows
all run together, and then will pro
mote his figure in the new, sheer
indies probably pink. and so on up
to the gloves and overcOat.
The announcement Of the National
Retail Clothers' Association. which is
holding the show. declares that Jack
Pickford will be so kind as to illus
trate sartorial masculinity in idealized
perfection.
If they really mean what they say,
the manufacturers Of clothing will be
responsible for awful sights this win
ter. Decent men viii appear in pun.
lie wearing woodpeckers and Rhode
Island Reds on their shirt fronts in
fantastic wall paper designs. Neck
ties will be composed Of screechiug
scarlets and AIaeterlinck blues all run
together or Of blue and yellow squares
the size of trunk check.
we have simply taken the same
silks that were used for the ladies'
sport skirts and made them into
shirts" one Of the manufacturers
confessed.
Notwithstanding the earlier prom
ises of the designers that Jazz styles"
would be annihilated this year, the
manufacturers are showing suits in
the booths at the garden which no
man could get into without a guide.
There are false fronts on some Of
the extreme coats which somehow
button back toward the arm-pits, and
one maker has the sangfroid to
offer what he calls Mexican trousers
Of blatant yellow whipcord with a
slash at the bell bottom OF each leg
and rows Of buttons worked into spec
| tacular didoes
Regular clients OF Mr. Tex Richard s
| fight shows in the Garden are warned
&c keep away from the old home this
week Mr.. Ike Dorsan. the efrete
rress agent for Mr.. Richard, went
into Mysteries and swooned Monday
IN passing a hat booth right where
tho CORY old ring used to be Tho
reason was a pink hat with a blue
end yellow polka dotted band touched
OF with a yellow feather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
HEADS COMMITTEE
Fortune In Charge Of Riley Hospital
Corner Stone Exercises.

William Fortune was named today
chairman OF the committe IN charge
OF arrangements for the laying of
the corner stone Of the James Whit
which will take place as a part of
the general observance of the ami
versary of the birth OF the Hoosier
poet on Oct. 7.
A meeting Of representatives of ev-
cry woman's organization in Indian
apolis and Marion County will be held
az the Chamber of Commerce at noon
Wednesday to formulate plans for
wcmen's participation in the Marion
County campaign, Oct. to 7, to raise
money for the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

Btruction Company, $3.50 lineal foot;
Hampton Dr., Boulevard Pl. to Sun
SCI Ave, Indiana Asphalt Paving Com
pany, 1871 a lineal foot; Washington
and Noble Sts., under track elevation.
Mead Construction Company, $4,000.
Curbing in Dearborn St., Brookside
parkway. north drive, to Thirtieth ST..
Marion County Construction Company,
s16.132.59.
Local sewer, Meridian Pl.. Pennsly.
vania st. to point $50 feet west, to
J. H. King & Co, s1,S25; Gladstone
Ave, from first alley south Of Six
teenth st. to Tenth ST., Sheehan Con-
struction Company, $S.i3 lineal foot,
Resolutions adopted: Permanent
improvement first alley west of Mis-
souri, ST.. Chesapeake to Georgia SITS;
Capitol Ave. Forty-Ninth to Fifty
Second SITS; first alley north Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
INDIANA BANKERS
TO CONVENE HERE
viii Begin Sessions at CIaypool
Hotel Wednesday at
10 A. M.

The Claypool Hotel will be head
quarters for the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION during its twenty-sixth an
nual convention. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Registration WI begin today. The
sessions viii be held in the Riley room
OF the Claypool and the annual get
together meeting and smoker will he
held tonight at the Athenaeun. Ed
gar A. Guest Of Detroit, poet-lecturer,
viii speak.
The council Of administration will
hold a business session at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the association Office
in the Odd Fellow Building.
The convention will lbe opened at
10 o'clock tomorrow by President
Rhue. The Rev. Allen B. Philputt
will give the invocation. A discussion
Of financial problems will conclude
the program Of the first day.
A musical program and dance will
be held at the Athenaeum tomorrow
night.