davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
THOMAS INDUSTRIAL
WINS FROM MILTON
Milton High School Defeated by 81
Score in Lop- Sided Game
Thursday.
Especial to The JournaI)

DEEUNlAk SPRINGS, April L.
Thomas Industrial institute journeyed
to Milton March 80 and defeated Mil
ton high school by the score of 81.
T. I. /. seemed the better club from
the beginning, and by great hitting
anassed nine runs. Padgett started
in the box for T. /. l., but was relieved
in the third by Simmons on account of
a severe headache. Simmons held the
opposing team runless the remainder
of the game and only three hits were
garnered off his delivery
Davis, Bryant and Fuquay featured
at the bat for T. l. I. while Arlington
made a neat "shoestring' catch in
center field. Ates featured for Milton
with his baserunning, resulting in
their only score. Each T. I. /. player
made on run and got at least one hit.
The score: r. H. E..
wilton -'..'...'.'''...... ...l 5
4. l. 1. IL A
Batteries-Milton: Edge, Williams
and Butler: T. I. l.: Padgett Simmons
and Spivey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

son has organized a strong team this
season and promises to mop up with
opponents. The Warrington squad has
played three games to date and won
all of them. The players challenge all
other class B teams to games. The
lineup and batting order:
E. Schools, c; j. McGinn, 1b; P.
Hutchings, sb; v. Avery, CT; w. Nc
Carthy. IF; L. Nelson, If; j. Bell, IS;
n. Hutchings, 2b; L. Mccarthy p; j.
Robertson, p; c. Nelson, manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

LOUISVILLE ....... AVU V44 AVA
Summary.
Two base hits, Schepner, Francis,
Combs Ellis, Ba1lenger. ELAN, Bern
sen; three base hits, King; home runs,
Ritter, Ellis; stolen bases. Ellis, Bal
lenger, Bernsen; sacrifice hits, Lamb,
Bethel; struck out, by Cullop 2, by
Bedgood 4, by Bolt /; bases on balls.
off Cullop 2. King 1, off Bedgood 4,
off Suggs 2; hits. off Cullop and
runs in five innings, off King 4 and
runs in four innings, off Bergood
and 6 runs in five innings, off Suggs
3 and runs in one inning, off Bolt
3 and runs in two innings; passed
ball, Francis; winning pitcher, King;
losing pitcher, Bedgood; double plays,
Bedgood to Ritter to Bernsen, Carlyle
to Bolt to c. Schmidt, Bethel to Kirke,
Massey to Schepner to Francis; left
on bases, Atlanta 8, Louisville Z; first
base on errors. Atlanta /. Louisville 2;
earned runs, Atlanta 6, Louisville 10;
runs batten in, Ritter 8, Guyon, Mayer,
Bernsen, Ellis 8, Massey, Kirke, Schep-
ner 2, King 2.
Umpires: Laird and Lurton; time
Of game, 1855; attendance 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
EIGHT DAYS OF RACING
BEGINS IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL
Eight days of racing, the first here in
more than a decade, began today on
the half mile track of the Jacksonville
Driving club at the state fair grounds.
The horses for the most part were
brought here from the Cuban tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
WARRINGTON STARS
PLAY DOUBLE BILL
First Game Will BE With the Beach
Combers, While Team Plays at
Brent in Afternoon,

The Warrington Stars will play a
double header OF baseball today. The
morning game will be with the Beach
Combers and the afternoon game with
the team at Brent. Manager C. Nell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
IN DIXIE CAMPS

At New Orleans r. H. E
st. Louis (American) ......6 IL ]
st. Louis (National) .......5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
OLYMPICS TO HOLD
BASEBALL PRACTICE
Game Will Be Played With Clubbs
School Soon-How Team
Will Line Up.

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
baseball practice Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock on the Junior Twilight
diamond. All members are requested
to be present and bring their baseball
equipment A game will be played
with Clubbs school in the near future
The Olympics will probably line up
as follows:
F.. Perico1a, C. and 1b;sC. Stewart, p.
and lib; l.. Perico1a, IS; r. Lindsay,
2b; ". Markham, c. and p; r. Powell,
If; J. Cole 3b; r. Howard and Walter
Graham, CT; w. NJ. Curtis and Click
Lyle, IF; w. Christie, utility.
5 Ply Garden Hose, 10c per
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Going On To-day

"A
American Museum of Natural History: ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
rs cents.
Brooklyn Museum; admission 25 cents.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free.
Geological Park; admission rs cents.
University Heights; admission free
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus
pices Of the Art in Trade Club. Waldorf
Public Health Exhibition, 2sd Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn. all day.
Electrical Show. Grand Central Palace. all
day.
Boy scouts parade, Fifth Avenue. from
Street, 1915 o'clock.
Federation of women's Clubs. Hotel Com
modore. j o'clock.
Luncheon of the Daughters of Pennsy1-
Meeting Daughters Of Ohio, waldorf-As-
Meeting Society Of New York state Women.
waldorf Astoria; O'Clock.
Lecture ,ars Suos BY Van An Eyre K.ipatrick on Ma
Natural History. 4eiS Ameoieaa oe,oex. museum OF
LECTURE by Dan Fellows Plat on THE
of Arts and Sciences. Academy ~ Of Asi,,ass Music.
4:16 O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Katherine NJ. Blackford
Engineering Auditorium. 20 West Thirty
ninth Street, 5:3o oclock
NIGHT
Meeting of the Ohio Society of New York.
Waldorf-Astoria. O'clock
Lecture by Edward Howard Griggs on
The Tragedy of Fate; othello," Brook
lyn institute of Arts ana Sciences.
Academy Of Music. s:l5 o'clock.
Address by Frederick A. Wallis on "Im-
migration. Marquette Club, The Plaza.
8:15 O'Clock. -
Dinner of State, Federation OF women,s
Clubs Hotel Commodore. I O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Society Folk Give Sale
For Pittsfield Charity
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


LENOX, Mass, Oct. s.--Mrs. John
E. Alexander gave rummage sale at
Sedgewick Hall yesterday and cleared
$3.50. for the Lenox Visiting. Nurses
Association and the House Of Mercy
Hospital at Pittsfeld. She was assisted
by her daughters, Mrs. Bayard C.. Hop
pin and Miss Anna R. Alexander, and
Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease and the
Misses Grace Bristed, Kate Cary and
Edith M. Bonsall..
Mr.. Charles Lanier, who has his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances r. Appleton, as guests at
Allen Winden, gave dinner last night
In observance of his wedding on Octo-
ber Z, 1867, when he was married to
the late Miss Sarah e. Egleston. Mr..
Lsnier has been accustomed to observe
this anniversary for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff,
who closed their house on Prospect
Hill, at Stockbridge, yesterday, are
spending few days with Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate before going to New York.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Chaun-
cey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Frothing-
ham Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxwell
Sheppard, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Howe.
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Fox Riggs have
Mrs. Benjamin C. Riggs as q guest at
the Knoll, in Stockbridge.
Mr.. Ernest Iselin, who has been
visiting his aunt, Miss Edith Caylus,
at the Adams Inn, at Stockbridge, re-
turned to New York to-day. Miss
Louisa H. Thompson returned to New
York to-day after spending the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham
at Bonnie Brae, in Stockbridpe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Francis ]. Lantry
Dies; Held Many
Civic Positions
Health Had Been Poor for
Two Years; Was Intimate
Friend Of Roosevelt. Back
ing Him in City Fight

Francis ], Lantry, former Fire Com
missioner and Commissioner of the
Department of Correction, died Satur-
day night at his home, sos West 135th
Street. His health had been poor for
two years, and he had been seriously
i'll for two weeks. For five years he
had been connected with the Office Of
the Borough President of Manhattan.
Although. stanch Tammany man,
Mr.. Lantry was an intimate friend Of
the late Colonel Roosevelt and highly
esteemed by him, their friendship be-
ginning when Lantry, then an Alder
man, took the coicnefs part when the
latter, as Police Commissioner, was be-
ing quizzed by the Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. Lantry was born in this city
sixty-three years ago. He attended St.
Gabrie1's Parochial School and went to
work at the age of fifteen years. His
first job was in an umbrella factory.
He worked four years there and then
got a Job with wholesale butcher. In
1892 he was elected Alderman.
Mr.. Lantry was appointed Commits
sioner of Correction by Mayor Van
Wyck. When a Republican Legisla-
ture investigated the city administra-
tion the department of which Commits
sioner Lantry was the head was one
of the few to escape criticism. He
continued in office for two years under
Mayor Mcclellan, and then was ap-
pointed Fire Commissioner. Later he
was Condemnation Commissioner and
acted in the acquisition of property
for the Ashokan watershed. In 1905
he fought Murphy and Hearst, when
the latter sought to be Governor. The
quarrel with Murphy was adjusted
seven years later.
Funeral services will be held at 8
a. m. tomorrow in ST. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church, in East Forty-third
Street.
Commissioner Lantry is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ida Grey Lantry; son,
Francis J. jr.; three daughters. Miss
May Lantry, Mrs. John Deane and Mrs
William Mahoney; three brothers, Po-
lice Captain John ]. Lantry, of the
Bathgate Avenue station, the Bronx;
John H. Lantry, employed in the De
partment of Correction, and Daniel J
Lantry, Of the Grand Central Station
postoffice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
200 Clubwomen
Join i'm Red Cross
Roll Call Nov. Ill
Martin w. Littleton and Mrs.
August Belmont Directing
Formation of Committees
for Membership Drive

More than two hundred women, rep
resenting clubs, churches, civic organ
izations and variety of industries
led by Mrs. Payne Whitney, have en-
listed for work In the coming Red
Cross Roll Call for memberships,
which will begin on Armistice Day,
November IL, and continue until
Thanksgiving Day, November 80 Red
Cross volunteers, of whom there were
10000 registered in the New York
County Chapter during the war, are
being recruited for service in this
years campaign and are responding in
large numbers.
Under the general direction of COM
mittee of one hundred, of which Martin
W. Littleton is chairman and Mrs.
August Belmont, vice-chairman, scores
tion. More than one hundred of these
will compose the industrial and bank
ing section of the campaign.
Albert S. Callan, new state COM
mander of the American Legion, with
Past Commander William F. Deegar,
and G. w. A. Cameron, first vice-com-
mander, as his aids, will head the
Legion forces of greater New York.
The Veterans o. Foreign Wars, led by
Colonel H. B.. Fairbanks, aide de camp
and chief of staff to the national COM
mander, with Walter l. Joyce, quarter
master general, as his vice chairman,
will take an active part. DR.. William
]. O'Shea has been designated by the
Board of Education to get the appeal
before public school principals and
teachers, and Commissioner Harry B,
Chambers will handle the roll call for
the adr1i n I st ra ion staff
The Rev. DR.. John F. Grady, director
of the division of hospitals of the
Catholic Charities, will represent
Archbishop Hayes in the campaign,
and Miss Teresa O'Donohue will direct
the women's division. In addition,
there will be a church committee
among whose members are Bishop
Manning, the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man, the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hill
lis, Rabbi Silverman, the Rev. DR.
Ralph Sockman, the Rev. DR.. Henry
Sloane Coffin, the Rev. Cornelius
Woelfkin, the Rev. DIR. Charles H.
John Holman.
In the industrial and banking sec
tion, John w. Hiltman, president of
D. Appleton & Co., will head COM
mittee Of book publishers; Lee j. East
man, president of the Packard Motor
Car Company, passenger motor cars;
r. d. Benson, vice president of the
Tidewater Oil Company, gasoline and
oils; Dock Commissioner Murray Hull
bert, municipal employees; Sheriff
Percy Nagle, county employees; Secre-
tary of State John j. Lyons, state en-
ployees; Haley Fiske, president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
fire insurance; Elisha Sniffin, secretary
of the Real Estate Board, real estate,
and Martin Conboy. lawyers.
There will be no theater or street
collections in the campaign this year
and every effort VIII be made to reach
the great mass of Red Cross members
through their places of employment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Inc Stuart Duncar,s Are
Hosts to the Braga1zas
hs Prince and Princess Tisis
,re.cPort }0r the Week End;
0slers to Close Their Lodge

Nr Special Dispatch to Thc 7rl5une
St.ls NEWPORT, Oct. s.-Mr. and Mrs.
eyss. duncan entertained at Bonnie
Nsnast Ns. iast night for Prince and Princess
Nsr Nes &c Braganza, who came from
~. FORK for the week end. Other
Ka,end visitors included Mr.. M. r.
th.aocnan, H. of Tuxedo, who arrived a.
guest Of Mrs. j. J.. Wysonr: MI.
NJ. 1uis Boissevain, who came from
tas. ors and was at the Laforge cot
l,m... ls. snd Commodore Arthur Curtiss
! q hs. VINO returned from New YORK
III Muard his yacht Aloha.
Aavs. 6 i ana Mrs. 7. suffern Taller. who
snis,. neen among the most numerous
Vii IsInsrs ss.rs IN the summer colony.
NJ nv conclude their seasons to-morrowx''
LsSs. they will close Honeysuckle
rlsg.se and take apartments al the
sinss. rss in New York for the fall and
Ina 4 II Albert GIeaves and Miss Eve
inssons onasaves have returned 10 Wash-
ssts. iya g open their apartment at tie
ioin eNood' 200 Rear Admiral Gleayes viii
9 NJ saem on October lis. u 80
tssrssaI J. Corneuius H. Tanreman re~
sisits siise is rom New York for 8 we weekend
= = and Mrs. George r Fsaring.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
McC Cormack, Voice
Restored, Returning
On the Olympic
After Five Months Travel
for Health, Tenor Will
Fill Engagements Here, in
Boston and Philadelphia

John Mccormack, accompanied by his
wife, is on the White tar liner Olympic,
which is epected to arrive some time
tomorrow. The liner is bringing a
large number of homecoming Amer
leans and is carrying So salon pass
engers and 500 in the second cabin.
Mr. Mccormack is returning after a
which he recuperated thoroughly from
the illness he was suffering when he
left. The tenor will make appearances
in this city, Philadelphia and Boston.
According to the latest reports, Mr..
McCormack's voice has been fully
restored.
Among other passengers returning
on the Olympic will be the Honorable
Larz Anderson, formerly American
Ambassador to Japan; Isaac Marcos
son, who interviewed the German
fifiancier, Hugo SHINES, during his re-
cent visit to Berlin; Sir William and
Lady Alexander; Sir Paul Chatter, of
Hong Kong; Mason Day, who has just
concluded an agreement with the
Soviet government for the operation
of Russian ON fields; Sir Harold Bou-
ton, Hon. c. Messor; Hon. A. G. Step
AASAASt OoRtoiA IAlISAldUl, DTlClSn
naval attache at Washington; AL
Woods, theatrical producer, and
Baroness Gaeffler
Prominent New Yorkers arriving on
the Olympic include Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Poole (Mercedes de Acosta) (,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Insley Blair, James w.
Byrne, Miss Belle w. Baruch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Dougherty, Mrs. .Lanier
Dunn, Mrs. M. E. Dwight, Mrs. Spencer
Eddy, DIR. and Mrs. John A. Fordyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Francis, Miss
Katherine Francis, s. P. Francis, Mrs.
A. I. F. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Thomas
Frost, Miss Eugenia C. Frost, Miss
Mary Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Franklin, Mrs. James Imbrie, Miss
Dorothy j. lmbrie, Miss Janet Imbrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Jackson,
Miss Evangeline Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. NJ. l.. Lord, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rivington
Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ribert Turnbull
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop and Mrs.
H. C. Phipps.
The list also includes Mrs. A. W.
Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Car
stairs, Miss Alexandra Dolan, Miss
Amy du Pont, Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul,
Miss Anna Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Reeve jr, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Dun
can Hunter and Miss Marian Hunter
Of Providence; Mrs. R. B. Boardman
and Mrs. Robert H. Stevenson, of Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Keeney,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rhenl, Miss
Catherine Rhem, f. B.. Stuart and H.
L. Stuart, Of Chicago; Charles Nc
Knight and Charles Mcknight jr., of
Pittsburgh, and .Ar. and Mrs. Robert
H. Keiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ).
Nicolaus, of St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Coykendall Funeral Tomorrow

Services for Mrs. Catherine Coyken-
dali, seventy-nine years old. widow of
Selley Coykendall. who was q pioneer
realty operator OF Brooklyn and who
died ten years ago, will be held to-
morrow at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, at II g. m. She was d grand
niece Of Commodore Perry, Of 1912 War
fame, and came from stock that estab-
ished itself in Sussex County, N. j.,
In 1735. She lived fifty years in the
Park Slope section OF Brooklyn. The
Rev. William Russell, of the Church Of
tho puritans, will officiate. She leaves
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Society Viii Present
Comedy Play for Charity
Production ut the Home Of Mr..
Joseph C. Bald,cin .jr. for
ChiIdren's n sOcinti o n

A comedy play will be produced at
Shallow Brook Farm, the home of Mrs.
Joseph G. Baldwin jr., at Mount Kisco,
next Friday night for the benefit Of the
Westchester County Children's Asso-
citation. Miss Adele Hammond, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Henry Hammond, is
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments. Besides the comedy, several
interpretative dances will be given.
Mr.. Joseph c. Baldwin, Sd, is chair
man OF the committee which is raising
FUNDS Tor the association. The other
members OF the committee include Mrs.
herbert Baker, Mr.. Giles Whiting,
MISS Adele Hammond, Mrs. Anthony
Dloaie, Mr.. Clement Biddle, Mrs. Sid
1ey Borg, Mrs. Emmons Bryant, Mrs.
yoseph Deane, Mrs. Holland Buell., Mr..
Homer Folks, Mr.. Frederick Hill, Mrs.
nyra Patterson. Miss Betty Read, Mrs.
y. vernon Rogers, Mrs. Mary E. Pad
Son, Mr.. Russell Livermore, Mrs. A. u.
vssyior, Mrs. Q. H. Cheney, Mrs. e. F.
Aaspp and Mrs. Edmund Sinclair.
ar. and Mrs. H. Randolph KnowIton.
nye, N. Y, gave dinner last night
,ar Mr.. and Mrs. Whitewright Watson.
rrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander and Mr..
q Johnstone, of New York.
Mrs. Alexander A. MacKay will ar
nye tomorrow on the Olympic and
viii live at the Carlton House.
hr and Mrs. Samuel Meek jr. are re-
seiylng congratulations on the birth Of
! laughter last Thursday at the Am
MSssssador. Mrs. Meek formerly was
NJ MISS Priscilla Mitchell, daughter OF
VT. NJ. ana Mrs. Ormsby MacKnight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Geddes, Sir Charles Wakefield, Judge
Alton B. Parker, DIR. Henry Van Dyke
and John W. Davis, former Ambassador
to Great Britain.
On Wednesday, the delegation will
leave for Washington. On Thursday
morning they will unveil a bust Of
Bryce In the Capitol. william Howard
Taft Tar. will accept the memorial for the
Geddes will give a luncheon for the
party and during the afternoon the
statue Of Edmund Burke will be un-
veiled. On Friday morning the delega-
tion will visit Mount Vernon aboard
the Mayfower.
), The Sulgrave delegation, which is
headed by Sir Charles Wakefield, in
cludes Lady Wakefield, Miss Freda
Wakefield, Sir Arthur Hadlington Ha-
worth, chairman of the Manchester
Royal Exchange, and Lady Haworth,
Sit William Let's, Harold Spender and
Harry S. Perris. Accompanying the
party on the tour from which it re-
turned yesterday were John A.. Stewart
and Andrew B. Humphrey, of the Sui
grave Institute In this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Ideal Marriage
Aim of Church.
Says Rector
DIR. Guthrie Holds Divorce
Problem Should Be Met
by Persuasion, and Not
by Furnishing Offenders
Would Foster Better Law
sOne Man for One Woman
Through Eternity Upheld
by the Rev. DIR. S. L. Tyson

The mission Of the church in hand
ling the divorce problem should be one
of promoting intelligent, scientific Leg
islation and encouraging constructive
thinking, the Rev. William N. Guthrie,
d. D., Rector of st. Mark's-in-the-
Bouwerie, declared yesterday, in his
concluding sermon on the subject Of
divorce. It's function, he urged, should
not be to make laws but to present
the ideal marriage state according to
the traditional teaching of Jesus; not
punishment but persuasion.
"'The statement of this ideal should
be made by the Church, no matter
whom it hurts, be he Bisnop, Rector or
parishioner," DR.. Guthrie said.
"The reason so much confusion exista
about DIVORCE" he said "is that most
people like to muddle things, and many
do so because it is to their own adj
vantage. That they can do so is due
to the stupidity of society. What the
Church needs in handling the subject
of marriage and divorce is constructive
thought. Only q constructive, hard
ideal can ever rally men and women
and fill them with self-sacrificing en-
Preceding the sermon, the Rev. DR..
Stuart L. Tyson, of Princeton, ex-
planned the passages in the New Tes-
lament relating to divorce. In his dis
course he made reference to the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grants claim that there
was ambiguity in the Greek text of
the Gospel of st. Matthew relating to
divorce.
Disputes DR.. Grant
"That is not so," said DR.. Tyson,
"what he claims is an error in fact,
and the true reading of the New Tes-
lament relating to this subject is not
as DR.. Grant says. Christ made it clear
that his ideal of marriage was one man
for one woman for eternity"
DR.. Tyson referred to the writings
of St. Paul, St. Mark and st. Luke
who, he said, clearly set forth Christ's
statement Of the ideal marriage. He
explained how the students of Biblical
history interpreted Christ.s answering
the rabbis on the question: "Is it law
full for man to divorce his wife 2" ex-
planning that Christ pointed out that
the Mosaic law was concession to
human weakness, and reafirmed the
ideal of zone man for one woman
"The Scripture says: Let no man
put asunder what God has joined re-
ferring to marriage, but what about
the man and woman whom the devil
has joined? What are we going to dc
with the woman who has married 8
tubercular husband, or a criminal Oh
a man suffering from disease? The
statement of an ideal, as Christ gave
US, need not blind us to constructive
thinking and constructive acting"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

who were in Newport for several days
last week arranging for the disposal
OF their Narragansett Avenue estate
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Thwaites, have
returned to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
who are among the numerous late
stayers.. have gone to New York and
are at the Plaza. Miss Dorothy Sewall
has returned from trip abroad and
Is the guest of Captain and Mrs. r.
Taylor Evans at the training station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leroy Jones,
who have closed their Gibbs Avenue
residence, will depart tomorrow for
months tour of the Berkshires be-
fore going to Lakewood, N. j.