davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

YOU'LL SAVE time at the stores II sou
read through the Merchandise ads in to-
days classified seetion before you start
dowE town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
INSTRUCTION

Musical. Danelns. Dramatic ~
GILL SCHOOL OF ~MUsIc-Violin ia-
stFuctions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith st.. Perth AM
boy. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
antileVer
- Shoe r.; ~:s.. *.'

for her strenuous travelling life. Note
that she demands good looking as
well as a comfortable shoe.
Cantilever. Shoes meet both Of these
requirements. The arch is made en-
tirely OF leather. 1t does not have a
stiff piece of steel---such as is concea ed
in the arch of ordinary shoes which
prevents the natural arching Of your
foot. The snug fitting instep OF Canti-
levers gives just the right support with
out binding anywhere. The neatly
rounded toe is fashionable, yet roomy
The low or medium heel makes possible
that easy, swinging walk which char
acterizes the well-shod woman and is
now so much the vogue.
Cantilever Shoes improve the circu-
ption in thefeet and increase the wear
as endurance.
Tomorrow is your Cantilever day.
Start il right by purchasing pair and
know the comfort OF the woman who
wrote the above letter. Widths AAAA
to T..
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PLATTSBURG SEES
REAL ARMY LIFE
No Tin Soldering Found at
Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp.

PLArrsBuRG, June 24.-"Tin soldier
Ing" is a thing of the past in army
camps, and no better evidence OF this can
be seen than at this Reserve officers
Training Corps camp at Plattsburg
Barracks. Tin soldering" is the term
formerly given to most training except
that in the regular army. It was largely
close order drill. plus a trick uniform
and minus any practical instruction that
would be OF real use In time of war.
For years West Point cadets have re-
ferred to their preparatory schools as
tin schools"
Actual field service conditions are be-
ing simulated here Gen. Pershing's Ia
NOUS cable back from France late In
1917 to teach Americans how to shoot
rifle still holds good An indoor re-
fresher course In preliminary rifle
Workmanship was held the first two
days of the camp while students were
arriving, but this week Major d. ]. Mac
Lachlan, U. S. A, in charge OF the tar
get work, ordered the students from the
fifteen colleges and preparatory schools
out on the target range. where thsy will
spend their mornings learning how rifle
men get bull's-eyes. Three prizes will be
offered for highest qualifying score, best
slow fire score and best rapid fire score.
Individual shooting comes first nat
urally, but great stress will be laid on
musketry, that science of military train
ing which comprises collective firing or
squads, sections and platoons as dis
tinct from the individual efforts of one
man. for the key Of infantry training Is
to develop leaders of units so that fire
con be disciplined, distributed and well
directed.
An infantryman, however. is expected
to know more than his rifle, for his
branch Of the service includes other
weapons. Machine cunning, therefore,
will be a part of the training for these
college students. demonstration was
given to-day on the range by Company
d of the Sixty fourth United States In
fantry, illustrating machine gun COM
many in the attack advancing through
various kinds of fire and in the forms of
concealment Once >they see how these
machine guns work the rockies them
selves will start prying into their mys-
'Aries updar the direction of Capt. Ham
ilton Johnston, u. s. A. Later demon
strations will be given on the three inch
trench mortar and the 81 millimeter
Zone pounder) gun.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
For Monday A Remarkable
Sale of Women's
WrNbS, Goats and CabeS

including the seasons successful
models and materials
AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS
IS Tricotine Lamala and Shawsheen Wraps and Coats
extremely servceable models.
Formerly 3950 45O0 noqv $500
100 Fashionable Wraps and Capes of vedyne, twill cord
kasha cloth and Canton crepe.
Formerly 45OO $3.50 no7v $3.50
so Distinctive Capes of Canton crepe trimmed with fringe
and collars of Summer 1urs.
Formerly $3.50 .N noov 1850
Is Capes and Coats of French cord Poiret TWILL kasha
cloth, Canton crepe. Formerly $3.50 to $500 48OO
rs Smart Travel Coats of pongee and tussah silk
Formerly $500 2950 1900
Is Jauny Vedyne Sports Coats, beautifully silk lined
Formerly $500 2o50 1880
20 Well Fitting Cravenee and Rubberized Rain Coats
Formerly $500 0 2950 Is. 1850
Erchangedo Cyedue1
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WE WILL
Remodel
Your FurS

in the modes that are the
gery Mewest for the coming
Fall and Winter seasons
in accordance with our latest
Paris advices. And, at a de-
cided advantage to you-for
our prices are much loUey nol0
than they will be at the
height of the fur-wearing
season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
At1.95

Jennie Qualite" Pure
Thread Silk Hose hose
that outwears any other
make at the price--full fash
ioned, and very well rein
forced with Isle garter tops
and soles. In black, white.
shades of brown, gray. nude
and the wood shade.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Monday-A Most Unusual Sale of
1000 W0men and Misses
DOtted NzvlSS
and VOlle BIOuSeS
at 200

For ones sport suit, new silk skirt or gay sweater,
here the blouses that will add the final touch
of daintiness- smartly designed, and we'll made.
Some have Tuxedo collars with wide lace on vest
and colar-others boast the gayest of frills still
others have real Irish or filet lace trimming, and
more have the demure round collar edged daintily
with lace. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
We Will Feature Monday
"PLIO-TOP"
AmerlC1n
Lazy C0rSetS
Boned throughout w1M
Mighty-bone
at $50 to 900

The plant, flexible top of
these we'll made corsets
makes them particularly de-
sirable for women who in
dulge in sports or strenuous
activities-and furnish amaz-
ing comfort as well as proper
support.
For every need, there is a
model to meet it-sensibly
designed, and well made of
plain or broche fabrics, dain-
tily trimmed. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Head ofPharaoh

or perhaps it's one of his
relatives-comes out of the
centuries to form the decora-
tive center of this buckle.
The metal is in antique fin
ish, studded with blue
stones 2.95
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Both the active swimmer and the not-so-actve
bather will find these suits most attractive in style
and exceedingly comfortable to wear-no sagging
or bagging, but very neatly fitting garments.
Of splendid quality worsted and wool jersey, fash
ioned in a number of different Styles and in all
beach colors-navy, purple green, gray and black.
Sizes 81 to 46. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Excellent Values are offered
Monday in
Women's
Silk Hosiery
ofthe usual high Saks' quality

Pure Thread Silk Sport
Hose woven in a smart open
work effect. Every pair is per-
feet and we'll reinforced to
give excellent service. In
black, white, cordovan, sew
eral shades of gray, and
tweed mixtures.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Walter Jones, Comedian
In Broadway Hts Dies
Ran Away When IL to Become
Circus Clown; First New
York Appearance in 1892

Walter Jones, comedian on the
American stage for more than twenty
years prior to his retirement on ac-
count Of i'll health, died yesterday at
his home, 22l1 Bay View Place, Brook
lyn. He was ffty-on years old.
He was born in Springfield, Ohio. the
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Isaac N. Jones, Of
Cincinnati. He ran away when twelve
years old TO join circus, and became n
juvenile clown and tumbler. Later he
was an usher in the Grand Opera
House in Cincinnati He remained
there seven years, and served as treas
urer and assistant manager.
His last appearance in New York was
in Getting Gertie's Garter" His first
Broadway engagement was in 1892" at
the Casino Theater, He played also in
81 he Girl and the Bandit Miss Poca-
hontas," Baby Mine" "All Over the
Town. "Tit for Tat "Our Little
Wife," "The Duchess" "The Third
Party" "Just Like John" "Around the
World in Eighty Days" and "The Night
of the Fourth"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Crane
Opens Berkshire Villa
Mr.. Stillman Rockefeller Re.
turns to Yale After Visit
i'm Tenox
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PIITsFIELD, Mass, May 25.-Mrs.
Winthrop Murray Crane, who passed
the winter in New York, opened her
villa on Sugar Hill at Dalton to-day.
Her sister, Mrs. Frederick A Keep, is in
Paris and probably will remain there
all summer Mrs. Cranes mother. Mrs.
William J. Boardman, and her sister,
Miss Mabel Boardman, are to open
their house at Murray Bay abount
June Is.
Mr.. Stilman Rockefeller returned to
Yale to-day after q brief visit with
Mr.. Frederick T. Haines at the Eggles-
ton Cottage in Lenox.
Mrs. Frederick G. Crane, of Daltodn,
has issued cards for members of the
Lenox and Rchmo ond Garden Clubs at
her home in Dalton on Thursday even
ing June i.
Mrs. Charles E. Atwood of New
York, is visiting Mrs. William Hall
Walker at Brookside in Great Barring
ton.
Mrs Henry James and Miss Martha
L Draper, Of New York, are at Orchard
House in Tyringham for two weeks
Miss Frances Z, and Miss Emma NJ
Nash, OF New York, to-day leased for
the season Professor Samuel Fessen-
den Clarke's house on South Street in
William stown.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Miller and Root Among
Judge CulIen7s Pallbearers

Governor Miller and former Senator
Elihu Root are among the honorary
pallbearers announced yesterday for
the funeral Of Edgar NJ. Cullen, for
merly Chief Judge of the Court Of Ap-
peals, who died this week at his home
at l24 Willow Street, Brooklyn. Tho
other eight pallbearers announced by
Judge Cullens law partner, Colonel
William N. Dykman, are former Chief
Judges of the Court of Appeals Willard
Bartlett and Alton B. Parker, Judge
Frederick E. Crane, Of the Court of
Appeals; William B. Davenport, Ed
win P Maynard, John Jay Pierrepont,
Frank j. Moors, of Boston, and Colonel
William S. Cogswell, recorder of the
Loyal Legion.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Holy Trinity, in Brook
lyn. The service will be read by
Bishop Frederick W. Burgess and the
Rev. John Howard Mellish, rector Of
the church and lifelong friend of
the late Chief Judge.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History ad.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
25 cents.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Now York Historical Society. admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Meeting OF the Metropolitan Section Of the
National Electric Light Association. 20
West Thirty ninth Street, ! 0 O. clock
Meeting and luncheon of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, Hotel Commo-
dore. l O'Clock. Dinner at 7:30 o'clock.
Luncheon to Mrs Emily Newell Blair by
the Democratic Women OF the 17th SEN
atorial District. Casino Restaurant, in
Central Park. o'clock.
Meeting OF the Actors Equity Association.
Hotel Astor. 2:15 o'clock
Lecture by NJ ID. Lee on THE World at
Play" at Chidrens Museum. Bedford
Park. Brooklyn, o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by John G. Walber on Some
Aspects Of the Railroad La boz Problem"
at meeting OF Traffic Club OF New York,
Waldorf Astoria. 7:3O o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Austin B. Fletcher on The
Mayhower Pilgrims" Gould Memorial
Library. University Heights 3 80 o clock
Meeting Of New York Electrical Society. %
West Thirty ninth Street, O'Clock
Address by George McAneny before mass
meeting OF property owners and resi-
dents west Of Central Park Hotel Ma
jestic, O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Rev. A. P. Hodgins Dead
At Mission in China
Former New York ATTORNEY
Who Entered Priesthood Sue.
Cumbs TO Pneumonia

The Rev, Anthony P. Hodgins, for
merly an attorney Of this city, died Tues
day, according TO cable message re-
celved yesterday by the Rev James A,
Walsh, head of the Catholic Foreign
Mission Society of America, at Mary
Knoll, N. Y, IN Chiklung, Kwang Tung
Emma, where he was a miss onary. His
death was due to pneumonia con-
tracted, 1T is believed, as the result Of
overWork in completing his chapel and
school. He left Maryknoll in Septem
Der. 1890.
Father Hodgins was born in Brook
lyn IN 1888. attended ST. James's pro
Cathedral School and old Public School
NO. b. was graduated from Eastern Dis
trict High School, took highest honors
with degrees of LII. B. and LII. NJ. at
New York University in 1906, and
practlsed law with marked success in
New York City up to 1912. He then
studied for the priesthood. won B. A.
and b. NJ. degrees at st. Mary's Uni
verslty, Baltimore, completed his
theology at Maryknoll Seminary, was
ordained priest at Dunwoodie, taught
Latin and Greek at the Foreign Mis-
slonary College at Clark's Green, Pa,
and was appointed missionary to China
Father Hodgins was vigorous
speaker and a regular contributor to
The Field Afar," the publication Of the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society of
America. He formerly held office in
Christopher Council, K. of c., and was
secretary of the Greater New York
lnterscholastic Debating League and
president of the Eastern District
Alumni Association
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
New Country Club,
Overlooking: Sound,
Begins Hospitality
Observation-Disclosures Opens
OH Large Estate Between
Harrison and Rye, Win
ming the Praise of Many

The opening of the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club, of which Mr.
John McE. Bowman is president, was a
brilliant event of yesterday.
The clubhouse, surrounded by $50
acres of picturesque country, between
Harrison and Rye was given over to
tho inspection OF guests for the first
time. A buffet luncheon was served on
the broad lawns and the 7th Regiment
Band played,
AT 5 o'clock a four ball golf match
in which Messrs. Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Tommy Armour and Cuthbert
a. Butchcart took part, furnished the
chief attraction for the hour and a
large and enthusiastic gallery followed
the players.
After the match, the hotel, with it's
luxurious furnishings and rcposeful
lounges, the sports house with its COM
Portable and inviting hooks, the tennis
courts and the polo fields came in for
their share of admiration from the
large gathering.
The main hotel building is fire
proof eight-story structure of Italian
design. 1t has clear view Of Long
Island Sound and the surrounding
country. The entrance is through a
vaulted loggia. which opens into long
gallery, which in turn leads to the
main room on the first floor. Adjoin-
ing the hotel is the sports house, of
terra Gotta tile and stucco, also OF cigh-
teenth century Italian architecture.
Bordering the hotel on three
sides is a wide scrrace from which
the view is unsurpassed. That there
are two eighteen hole golf courses
and one nine hole course; a bride
path which encircles the entire prop
ertv and miniature lake, were the
discoveries Of those who wandered
about the wide acres after inspecting
the hotel Among somc of those pres
ent were Field Marshal Viscount French,
Mr.. William Hamin Childs, Mr.. Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt, Captain A. Henry
Higginson, president of the Masters
of Foxhounds Association of America:
Mr.. M. Roy Jackson, joint master.
Fairfield and Westchester County
Hounds Mr.. Pierre Lorillard jr., MI.
Louis X. Liggett, Mr. Charles D. La
n'er, Mr.. John j. Lyons, Secretary of
State; Mr.. William Averell Hartman,
Mr.. Oliver Hartman, MIR Percy A.
Rockefeller, Mr.. Ernest Iseln, Mr..
William Ward, Dr.. T. B. Barrnger,
M Roger S. Baldwin, MIR. James
Baird, Mr.. William +. Blahley, Mr..
Frederic c. Brown, Mr. Alden S. Blodg
ct, Mr.. Henry ". Bull, Mr.. Sherman
?. Coe, Mr. Hugh j. Chisholm, Mr..
Earle f. Carley, Mr.. Walter G.. Clark.
Mr.. r. A. Cowlcs, Mr.. Findlay S. Doug
las, Mr.. William Durland, Mr.. John I.
Downey. president Manursing Island
Club; Mr.. George A. Dixon. Mr.. Fred
erick S. Doremus, Mr.. William Ed
wards, Mr.. Richard f. Enright, Mr..
Whitney Warren, Mr.. c. d. Wetmore.
Captain David WagstaH, Mr.. II. S.
thompson, Surrogate George A. Slater,
Mr. ). Lawrence Pool, Mr.. Harry Luce,
Mr.. John angus Mckay, Mr.. j. W. Har-
riman, Mr., David H. Knott and Colonel
H. 7. King sbury.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Emil BerOlzheimer Dies
President of Eagle Pencil Co.
and Chambcrlain's Brother

Emil Berolzheimer, president of the
Eagle Pencil Company and brother of
the City Chamberlain, died unexpected
ly yesterday at his home on White
Plains Road, Tarrytown. He was about
sixty years old and had been president
of the Eagle Pencil Company for thirty
FIVE years. He had been sick for two
weeks. Heart disease was the cause
Of his death.
Mr.. Berolzheimer was born in Fuerth
Bavaria where his family were pencil
makers. When he was sixteen years old
he obtained job in Frankfort bank
and subsequently was sent to Paris by
the bank. He came to America in 1883
and two years later was made president
of the pencil company, which was
founded by his father.
Funeral services probably will be
held tomorrow and it is expected in
terment will be in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery. Mr.. Berolzheimer is sur
vived by his wife and three sons, Ed
ward NJ, Alfred c. and Henry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mgr. Phelan's Funeral
AT 10 A. NJ. Tomorrow
Services at St. CeciIia's Church: {:
Archbishop Hayes to Ccle-
bratc Requiem Mass

Funeral services for Monsignor
Michael j. Phelan Of St. CeciIia's
Church, Lexington Avenue and 106th
street, who died Wednesday from a
wound accidentally inflicted by himself
whlle examining revolver, will be
heid at 10 Il. m. tomorrow at St. &C.
cilla,s Church. Interment will be in
81. kaymond's Cemetery, the Bronx.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
~ Monsignor William Guinan, pastor
Of Blessed Sacrament Church, Broad
way and Seventy Street. The
Rev, James Alyward, formerly as
slstant to Monsignor Phcan. will
he deacon. and the subdeacon will
be the Rev. William Nixon. The Rev.
Philip j. McGrath, of st. Cecilia's
church, will be master of ceremonies.
The Rev. Thomas Phean, Of Brewster.
N. y; will deliver the eulogy.
AT 8 o'clock this morning solemn
nigh mass will be held for the children
OF the parish. This evening the divine
office for the dead will be chanted bv
the clergy Of the archdiocese. Arch
hlshop Patrick j. Hayes will celebrate
the requiem mass at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Expected in Newport
Will Occupy Beaulieu Again
Should They Come With
Daughter Next Month
Special Disputcli to The Tribur.

NEWPORT, R. L., May General
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are en-
pected in Newport for the summer and
probably will be among the early arri-
walls. During their last stay they leased
Beaulieu, on Bellevue Avenue. an
estate which they again win occupy
should they decide to come here in June
with their daughter, Miss Grace Van
derbilt.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock arrived to-
day to open Harrison House, on Har-
rison Avenue, for her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes
jr., on jane 8. After their arrival Mrs.
Fahnestock will sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Corbin. of New
ork, are at Pinard Cottage No. for
the summer.
Miss Kate O. Brice, daughter of the
late Senator Calvin Brice, has opened
her cottage, Purgatory, for the season.
Among the early arrivals will be Mr..
and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells, who are ex-
pected at Chetwode, their summer
estate, on Saturday.
After his return from Europe about
July Is Mr.. f. j. Berwind will spend
the summer quietly at Elm Court, his
Bellevue Avenue residence, which has
already been opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Army Funeral for Col. Davis

Military funeral services were con-
Quoted last night for Colonel Charles
Otis Davis, former commander of the
18th Coast Defense command of the
New York National Guard, by Chaplain
Charles W. Roeder. The body had been
lying in state at the armory at Sumner
and Jefferson avenues, Brooklyn.
Colonel Davis, who had been in COM
mand of the 18th from 1908 TO 1914,
died at his home, 1o43 Park Place
Brooklyn.
The body last night rested in an oak
coffin, under canopy, with a guard Of
Spanish War veterans and members of
the 18th. Several hundred persons
passed by it during the evening.
Chaplain Roeder delivered a brief
eulogy, followed by prayer and bene-
diction. The body later was removed
to the council room Of the 18th. 1t will
be cremated this morning
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

of unusual gayety. The Raleigh is the
flagship of Admiral Sir William C.
fakenham, commander in chief of the
North American and West Indies sta
ton and the admiral and his staff will
be feted each day for luncheon, tea
and dinner
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall will entertain at dinner Sat
urday evening in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Secretary and Mrs Fall we're
honor guests at luncheon to-day of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Mark Potter.
Mr. Merchant Mahoncy, Canadian
representative attached to the British
Embassy, entertained informally at
luncheon to-day at the Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair will depart
Saturday for Portland, Me, where
they will spend part of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Persian Minister Ciues
Dinner for the Cooiidges

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge dined this
evening with the Minister of Persia.
Mira Hussein Khan Ala, at the lega-
tion. A notable company was invited to
meet them.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will return tomorrow from New York,
where he has been at the Hotel Astor
for a few days.
The arrival of II. NJ. S. Raleigh Mon
day viii mark the opening of week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
The Outline
Of Science

not only thrilled, but awed Hey
wood Broun. The pictures fasci
mated him. 1t kept Burton Rascoe
up until long after midnight. 1t
inspired William Beebe to write an
intensely interesting feature review
in the New York Times. in which he
urged every man and woman in
every walk Of life to read it. News
papers hail it as everything from ex-
traordinary and amazing to colossal
and epoch making. Examine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
- and Will be followed by recep-

u0n. - ieSep-
me wedding of Mrs. Charles G. Kirc
Ana a n, Mr. Frederick W. Sherman, Of Rve
n. Y. took place yesterday in v' ne
Ghantry of Grace Church. Dr.. Charles
-; olattery ofticiated at the ceremony
winch was attended only by relatives
ana small number of friends Tho
pride was unattended and her brother
Mr. Charles f. Brinley, of Phiiadelphia
save her away. There was small re-
ception at the home of the bride. l34
fast Fortieth Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman will sail next week for
Europe. where they will spend tho sum
mef' On their return they will make
'heir home in Rye, \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Bulkley. OF
tnglewood. \. j., and New York. have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
t,helr daughter Miss Lucy Kidder BULK
ley, to Mr.. Charles r. Erdman ir.. Of
PRINCETON, on June a.
The wedding service will be in tho
hnglewood Presbyterian Church and
vii be followed by reception at Old
gate. the Englewood home of the Bulk
ley family
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
MISS MARIE VERONICA TOoMEY

Marie Veronica Toomey. young
and popular Jersey City girl attached
to the Office staff of the Hudson County
Courthouse, died yesterday at her
home, 339 Montgomery Street. Mem
bers of the Children of Mary Sodality
of St. Bridgets Roman Cath olc Church
will have charge of the funeral serv-
ices. Interment will be in Holy Name
Cemetery. She was the only daughter
of Mrs. Della Stinson Toomey.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
The Outline
of Science

Far and away the most impos-
rs publishing event in years. The
whole field Of Science reduced to its
simplest terms. A plain story
simply told. Engrossing reading.
Gorgeous illustrations. An educa
ton in itself, thrilling, entertaining,
Authentic, informative. The Won
ders Of the universe described so the
world can understand.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
MRS. LUCY SMITH CALDWELL

Mrs. Lucy Smith Caldwell, wife of
George B. Caldwell, president of the
Sperry & Hutchinson Co., died yester
day at their home, 155 Riverside Drive.
She was a daughter of Benjamin S.
and Harriet E. Patrick and was mar
ried to Mr. Caldwell in Ionia, Mich,
October Is, 1886. Funeral services will
be held at p. m. Sunday at Mr.. Cald-
wells country home, 76 North Broad
way, 1rvington-