davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
EAST MEETS WEST
ON HARVARD FIELD
Annual intercollegiate Track
and Field Games Will Be
Staged Saturday.

BOSTON. May 25.-The question
Of 1922 supremacy between college
athletes % the East and West Will
be answered a. Harvard stadium
saturday ion the 46th renewal OF the
annual track and deld tournament 81
tho intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes 81 America. first
held in 1896
California. tho first institution
from west OF Michigan 20 out-run.
out-jump and out-throw the cream
II eastern collegiate stars Will de-
fend the championship 10 won last
year Increased opposition from the
west VIII be furnished BY Leland
Stanford university which made only
"a fair showing FL 1921 bat three
weeks ago ,ied the Golden Bears at
81 l-2 points in their annual dual
meet
Not only Will the intercollegiate
neet decide the intercollegiate track
superiority OF the Two seaboards.
bur also the holder of the Pacific
Coas, championship because OF the
tie "a Berkeley anording the west
crn Invaders a double incentive Cali
t1rria won over Harvard last year
by one-half point accumulatiug q
total % 20 1-2. stanford totaleJ
only Is
Athletes representing So colleges.
The vast majority from the east. are
expected 90 zoe ,he mark New in
tercol- egia-e ana. perhaps new
worl5's records may Doe established.
The harvard stadium ova- being con-
siderci one 81 the fastest cinder
paths On the country. It's only equal
being Franklin field. Philadelphia.
De University ~ Pennsylvaria
course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
LAST AMERICAN Is OUT
OF BRITISH GOLF PLAY

Tv Associated Press
PRESTWICK. Scotland. May Is
TIE fifth round ~ the amateur golf
championSh p tournament ended on
Thursday with eight players ssrviv-
ms for the sixth round tomorrow
so Americans were among them
the last John 6 Anderson Siwanoy.
having been eliminated in the morn
ing round by W L Hope Of Turn
berry TWO up and one 70 p'av
William Hunter. az WaIrner and
Kingston. the present champion:
Roger We-herd az Worplesdon r
+. carter. 81 ROYAL Porter Rush. the
irish champion. Harold II Hilton.
ROYAL Liverrool> r " Holderness.
81 Walton Heath. Robert Scott. Jr-.
Glasgow. Willis Mackenzie. Moreton
Hall. and John Caven OF Cochra n
Castle. are those who qualified 20
continue play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
WILL USE MAILS TO
PROMOTE RELIGION
25, 100000 People in Rural
Districts Would Be At
fected hv Plan.

CHICAGO Nav 25-Plane 20 use
the fedora mail service 10 reach
$4,000. 900 men. women and children
in The rural and mountain sections
az the country who have no church
Affiliations viii be 2 Leading topic
AZ q national conference Of educs-
tonal leaders Of the Episcopal
church which viii meet here May
30 10 June inclusive Experiments
already conducted. according 20 DIR
William r Gardner. executive secre-
tary Of the department Of religious
education # the church indicate
thar methods Of correspondent
schools and mail order houses may
probably % applied 10 the rural
problem Of the church Under The
system proposed. Bible instruction
would be sent broadcast INTO the
isolated districts throughout the
country % groups families and .n-
dividuals
The purpose Of the conference IS
% agree upon uniform plans FOR
religious instruction throughout ri.
church Another important subject
Tor disc Isslon Will De tEat or f-llE -
Gus instruction through church
agencies in cooperation with the
public schools. The Episcopa. church
already has over 5000 children in
Is states who are excused from the
public schools for certain periods
each week for religious education
under the direction OF the church
and with The approval of the par
ents. This movement is being for
warded IN all large protestant COM
mUnions in charge largely q edu-
Gators who have long been identified
with the public schools A uniform
plan which has been agreed upon
bv the educational secretaries q the
large denominations. VIII be brousht
before the conference. Plans 20
standardize the training Of teachers
for work In religious instruction Of
whom there are approXimateiT
so 900 in the church. VIII also be
taken Up.
The conference viii be attended
by clergymen laymen and women
from all dioceses in the United states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
BY JAMES l.. KHGALLEN,
l. y. :. Correspondent.

CHICAGO. May 25.-StagS Field.
scene Of many historic college COM
petitions. today presented the ami
mated picture OF scores of eager
high school athletes. the stars OF the
country. going through their PAGES
in preparation for the great national
interscholastic meet Saturday
They are here from IS states
hronzed. clear-eyed. clean-limhed
youths. every mothers son OF them
ready for the signal 20 go"
There are nearly 1000 OF them.
representing ia high schools and
IS academies. They carry the colors
az schools from Maryland 20 Cali
fornia. Forty-nine schools n Illi-
nois have entered: 3 from Indiana;
Il from oklahoma. eight from
Iowa four apiece from the states
OF California. Nebraska and Mis-
souri,. three each from Kentucky.
Kansas and Montana. and so on
down 20 the lone entrant from COR
orado. New York. WYOMING and
West Virginia.
All Of the young athletes come
with strong local regulations Bud
Houser. 81 Oxnard. Calf. IN re-
cent meet put the l2-pound shot -
feet I inch. Cspt. Richardson OF the
Culver Military academy has done
the 4sO yard dash in 81 as seconds;
Irwin 81 Cedar Rapids. Iowa. claims
the phenomenal time OF minutes
80 second for the mile run, Baghy
81 Pine BIuff Arkansas. has made
Tire 100 yard dash in 10 fat-and
so on
Breaks Record,
In practice today Houser. pride
q the Californians. electrified =
large crowd AZ Stage Field by put
ting the ls-pound shot a. feet. 3
inches. breaking the conference rec
ord Also. ne hurled the l2-pound
shot s. feet. inches
These Young chars arriving on
every train. are real athletes and a
wholesale smashing OF hcords IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
MEUSEL HITS TWO
HOMERS FOR YANKS
Rice and Judge Also Get Cir.
cult Clouts as Senators
Bow. 6 TO 4.

NEW YORK. May 25.-New York
divided short series with Wash
irgton Thursday. winning tumul-
tuous game g 10 Meusel hit two
home runs for New York while
home runs by Rice and Judge &C
counted for all Of Washington 6
runs Hoyt pitched well for New
York and Fewster and Rice made
sensational catches Score:
Washington 100 OO3 O0O-4 s o
New York 200 2Ot O1x-6 Il .
Phillips. Brilliant and Charity.
Hoyt and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
p. u. C.. Club to Nea
CrumsfOrn Nine Sunday

The Polish Merchandise baseball
club OF South BEND VIII travel 20
Crumstown sunday 20 tackle the
home team o. thar place IL was an
nounced By the r " G manage
ment last nicht stanley and Sally
VIII 40 the hurting for tie local club
while Sabo will catch Crumstown's
battery VIII De composed Of Scrip
aah Kirkpatrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
MILLERS LICK BLUES;
BRIEF UNABLE To PLAY

MINNEAPOLIS. May 25-Minne-
apoHs won the first game from
Kansas CITY here Thursday. 10 5.
Brief was unable 10 play on account
Of illness. but is expected 10 play
Friday. score
Kaneas City B.. 10 600 001--5 . o
Minneapolis OH OIL 02x-6 10 .
Russell and skin. Haid and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
NATIONAL TRACK MEET

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. NAV 25.-The Ameri-
car Legion national athletic COM
mittee Thursday laid preliminary
plans to hold an annual athletic
event The first tournament wiz b.
held az New orleans i'm October N
connection with the dnnual Legion
convention and it is expected that
!. 500 Legion athletes Will participate
Deceit is In haste. but honesty
can wait a fair leisure
DO not turn your hack on troubles
meet them squarely.
Amendment is repentance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
American League.
American Assoclation.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

BROOKLYN S Philadelphia z DIST game
BROOKLYN @ Philadelphia 6 end game }
Chicago ? Cincinnati - called in
Sth. rain. 2nd game postponed rainl
pittsburg St Louis 3.
No nfher scheduIed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
DO They Come Back?
Jack johnson Booked
To Fight On July 4

COLUMBUS %. Nav 25.-Jack
johnson. negro boxer. and former
heavyweight champion or m, world
VIII resume his ring career with a
boVt with Tut Jack. son. Washing
ton Court House. Ohio. negro heavy
we'gnt IT. was announced mere
Thursday nigfS. johnson and jack
son VIII meet either az Washington
O. r.. or Dayton. on the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
American League.
American Association.

Cleveland . Detroit Z
Washington Z: New York g
Philadelphia al Boston, wet grounds.
St Louis AZ Chicago. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa May 25.-
Wilbur Hubbell pitcher for the Phil
adelphia Nationals. sustained a frac-
tured skull in a game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers here Thursday. be-
ing hit by a batted ball Hubben
started the first game of a double
header and in the first inning pitch
ed % Tommy Grihths, who drove
out a hard liner which struck the
pitcher in the head. Hubbeu was
taken 20 a hospital where his condi-
tion was reported Thursday night
as being serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Indianapolis al Toledo, rain
Louisville 6 Columbus . t6 innings.
aim
Milwaukee 1; 81. Paul 2
Kansas City :. Minneapolis q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Two base hits-irvin SchloCht. Cast
uer. Struck out-by Blltt. 9 by Ma
geveny. Bases ou bals-on Blatt =
OF Mageveny. g. Stolen base-kaue
Double plays-Shcehau 90 Foley % Pro
koU Rlatt 90 Dawson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Southern association.

Memphis at Birmingham, rain
Atlanta al Little Rock. rain.
Mobile al Nashville. wet grounds
New Orleans Chattanooga :. Gst
game
New Orleans 4 Chattanooga l. end
game. Z innings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Boston a. New York.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
81 Louis a. Chicago.
cleveland az Detroit.
Philadelphia az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Sleep without supping and awake
without owing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBAIsB.

Boston College Il. vale Z.
Holy Cross q; seton Hall 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Amendment is repentance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15


S,@stab Iished I'M his large store
s106sMafns street, next the state
Banksands direct posIte the for;
mersstore, some little time att this
writing And he has fat hfully,
demonstrated that the reward Sof
square dealing is worth going at
ter for since his expansion he has
enjoyed a mighty satisfying trade.
Men who know Dan Block and
his tailored to measure clothes are
This best advertisements. They
seem to stick to him season after
'season-they are genuine Boost
ers'. and that fact plays no small
part in the continuous growth of
his business. Dan claims that he
is an important member of the
Fairmont building fraternity for
The builds clothes fit to live in.
just like a good contractor builds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

beenspreyentedSS if Ssthes rightSels
st:riciansa had beeens secured 10 osthe
work at the start. If ID want your;
work to stand the acid test of# the
Underwriters have your electric
wiring and electrical work done BY
the Case Electric Co. Their adj
vice and co-opration in outlining
your needs will be worth visit
their new up to date establish
ment at 301 Cleveland avenue.
Prominent among the buildings on
which the Case Electric Co. were
the electrical engineers and finish
ed up to the present time are. the
following Girls dormitory Fair
mont State Normal school, Noun
tain State Oil and Gas station, the
residence Of Mrs. Ernest McCoy's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15


II Msss fif tosc home HeSts AM
sartist when III comes to- planndng$
SSrarmants sIlttaE Iesto ones ind sysG.4
nal sreuu irements IS: els a mastsr-a
mechanic in his Socat ton; SSs
! atever5 one may thin K about
: 5con,lit Sons in. Fairmont the fact
remains that clothes are purchas-S
al and worn quite the same as
usual. Sol appears .be a mat
ter of good judgmentsEtl,.nlnt, v1ews Of
whatever condltions.on one peileNes
c1nt hcsSyalue for the money: ats
:. 9orl, or reason why Dan q loo ks
+ rade is growing For men kn o.
:, . gives them a rare5S degree 20. .!'l
value for whatever am ou punt m m
vested. Spring and summer u SUITS u lt.s
are tailored to M as " BY Dan y
Block for 500 and upward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
sTHE-FAIRMoNT SHOE
HOSPITAL q

GlYeSyou shoes the once over.
DogtheyssI look presentable, are the
ssole8 heeIseadlst THAT they should
bs1SIfsnot.d don't, discard them. but
ssendsthaIn-at once to thes F'airmont
sShoesHospital, 2f8 Madison ST.,
sand LUuts Troynar, proprietor.
em1 like~new for you at
asverSyIowscost- Being atthe-above
sIocHtfons for past 1o< years, en-
s only the highest skilled
mechanics. and athe lateste modern
achinery the4sservice which is
sg4ygse.ns YOU is al lis that could de-
Co to the Fairmont shoe.
swith Ill crippled shoes
STheysWil1R come out like new. q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IND R sEEstB oyer using defective
VII aicrzomes$ftEp msfts iaef smo2der1Ds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
NEcEsSITY5VS. LUxURY.S

- : y Y = = NCfst .
Not many years ago up to date
plum bling was consid cred luxury
today MODERN + PLUMBING Is
a NECESSITY, the health OF a Nation
depends upon It ,1ence-the new
lproverb,-NExT TO YOUR DOC
YOUR PLUMBER
The aim OF The =Luthy Plumbing
Co. is TO provide this gross neces-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
7. SBURCHlNAL BUILDER
iss;fssss 3sgss "a Nd CONTRACTOl

The success Of the modern
SbuiIding depends on the skill and
care given it by the contractor,
Eand Il his reliability is the first
spoIntgtoS be considered. Mr. Burch-
ainal who in point of service is the
oldest builder and contractor in
sFairmont and his work is his best
Sref erences. #|.&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
SE NICHOLS INSURANCE.
QS3glly5g a NCY. Ema VIZ! r." 81 81

one or the most important Tea.
lures Of home building IS to make
sssiIre e. that the money you have ex
sspended sis properly covered with
insurance. No greater tragedy eX-
lists than to raise the castle OF your
Sdreams to its final completion only
stoA see its utter destruction in the
stoil OF merciless flames. Lessons
viii have been brought home the
sssanneal TOT every home lover to pro
Stect himself and his loved ones
sfromSthe dread path of fire and de-
Sstruction Not only the home, but
Sthe& furniture should be guarded
aagaainst The r. e. Nichols 1nsur.
Sance Agency, in business since
s1Ss2Sand Of which Mr.. II. F. Smith
Els IS It's head, .insures not only your
4 home but every stick Of furniture
Wherein 1t also insures factories,
zsaut obiles, plate glass and other
sproperties Just pay little visit
Ito sEthe Nichols Agency In the Ma
sonfcSTemple building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
sG :;1 4 N Z 3, ELECTRIC CO. v

sssss5ss& GAINADAYH ELECT RIC CD. rs
The Gainaday washer will take
SIyou to- Gainadayland, because you
NE s;ain-a!day a week by doing your
washing and ironing in one day,
sad ding fifty-two days OF pleasure
#toS our life each year. There's no
more sba ckaches. because there's
snrgo.#Washb board or rubbing; 40 more
sore mus cles; because there's no
IN siiilioeoreHwringing by hand. In an hour
the wash is all done and on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
GREATER FAiRMoNJ

u % ~. Z NVES tSWIlN Itt w.
The Greater Fairmont Invest
fna.ents com pany's holdings on the
East Side offer oppor-
tunitfes for the home builder. The
company has always believed the
first step to be considered in. build.
ingHa house is its location and the
Wise home builder always gives
great consideration to the selec-
ton Of his lot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

u q
ssffy at al cost that swi11sgi ne Itch
and sspoors Ike the spTotect3Dn that
Health and CONT t demand d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
TSselIs5
sETeetde nceaandl
hssscouutryss home sof sss larry
NATIONAL .s3e;s. Z,
y d Il $50 55,,sBANK&OE%FA RMONT.

u startin over over " years ago as the
Bank OF Fairmont and converted
into a National bank July 51st, 1909,
Is the past history of the National
Bank OF Fairmont The growth OF
this bank has been one of the les:
sons OF thrift, economy and good
business judgment Fairmont has
had the pleasure : OF experiencing.
Enjoying the confidence of the. pub
lie? is readily seen that out OF a pop
;ulation of 20 900 inha bttants Of Fair
mont, $4,000 aresdepositors in. this
Institution which is. governed by a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
n; MELop,E SHOP

sand Z Dove n all else pianos and
stand as the musical
Sins truments of first Importance in
ssoI1r@ daily existence. While some
Say they are luxuries such is not
eth case when one can purchase
4frornS;Ye SMelodie Shop at decide eddy
sattractiYe prices and most attrac-
atiVe#paym ent terms This recently
ablished music store is filling a
want IN & th e community with it's
snlany fine lines including the eel
sebrated Starr Pianos and Gennett
and Gennett Rec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
.s8JACKSON,l PLUMBING
sSANDaHEATING CONTRACTOR

This firm has been IN business
or%some years doing general neat
Ting and plumbing contracting, has
smad e|tremendou forward strides
Sin the past years as anyone who
visits the place of business, which
u.s. being remodelled at EOS Jack
Son street, will Willingly testify.
SThis firm rs supplied with an
line OF heating and plumb
ssjng supplies from the standard
of the country.
ssyqhen Mr. Jackson made his first
8bidSfors public patronage the policy
sswas laid down that service and
ssssqnalitys should constitute the first
sr1Ils& Of business and by SO doing
sha has won the confidence of the
sspnb1ic,s
ssEENNEpY& e. KENNEDY
RI o ME- FURNISHINGS
sAfter building the home the next
ssiob55isS the furnishing. 1t is big
SpToblem too, and it is best always
stoRsecure the advice of some compe-
TENT house furnisher. In this con-
Anection Messrs. Kennedy & Ken
5Fairmont avenue, are spe-
sscialists. They have been in the
gfuTnitu re business a number OF
ssyears,%an when they give advice,
fheea$smost absolute dependence can
be placed upon it
5SEAIRMONT#WALL PLASTER co.
ssTwenty years Of satisfactory
a trade which has
& grown until 1T is gone into every
ssadjoining state Is the enviable re-
cord OF the Fadrmont Wall Plaster
acompany. It is a. pioneer organ1za-
ton In It's line Of building sup
5spIi es which covers everything but
sluInber .sHardware, paints, roofing,
ssSp4agter, blocks, varntshes. all ara,
ledyhEsthisS well known firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

board sof 4direcIprSsSwh os are held in
ryshighestFestss ss 81 ss f ;ssss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

S. M. KisNER e BRO, RooFERs.
a glimpse at the finally finished
work on the exterior Of The East
Side high school, just completed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
ss5RE=,IRoiDY,s BAKERY.

sss.v;Vih M oes their business grow:
H. r. eir thousand OF customers II,
s IA irmont and vicinity. They WV ". y
tel you that their superior quallty
So cir bread and pastries, the
seiaanliness with which it IS nan
died the prompt delivery and cour-
sfeoIIs service have made frle enc
ana customers for them: ms
bread is surely "a health bulloer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
FAIRMoNIsMaNTELANp TIE.

8FAIRMON7:KMAN SANDffTILE
:sS COMPANY y 3 ST
The Item that gives individual
Eity. to the interior OF any home
is the beauty Of its cabinet man
tells, old time fire places, tile
hearthstones and beautiful tile
bathrooms, Mr.. NJ. F. McIntire at
SOS First St. is an artist at this
identifying Of the home and has
constantly in stock p complete. line
of such equipment. .3 55i :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
|gU|I I| /. Those | ! |! !. / I
going TO: { BUILD J | Il.

HENDERSON SPECIALITY CO.
ss1ThaWglogan Everything for tn z
sant om1obil e,'s is rightly attr1out ss Z
eSHende rson& Specially 20. loi
when sitfcomesst to automopue aceei =,
) ssS 1890 +hat III the otorist desires.
ssssta;If II . N bu giness about years
SAaIi E tad At 2e5 Monroe street,
~ Hend son who is at the
49,. III. Z; 81 Is the Hend Specially
sMoh IA become thoroughly experi
s Z .sSnI;ced ii this line. keeping con
touch with mot orists ana 10 the's
wants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

s.,-s DAN BLOCK, TAILOR
Dan Block, Farm ont'sS popular
maker of mems clothing. has been
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NO ART GENIUS DUE
IN NEXT FEW YEARS
dorado Taft Says America
Lacks Necessary Atmosphere.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-There is little pos
sibility that the next few years will
produce many artists musicians or
geniuses, dorado Taft. noted sculptor,
said to-day before the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce.
with all our getting, this opulent
Western country lacks certain things
he said. I'VE lack the historic back
ground which makes the old world SO
interesting to the traveller. We lack the
European traditions of beauty. the ac-
cumulated inheritances of artistry. prod
uct of immemorial efforts to adorn.
I'VE lack the JOY of creatlng-the
habit Of the handicrafts which opens the
only way to mightier achievements,
which makes great art possible
at is simply out of the question that
a towering master should appear In our
midst under the present conditions. How
do they come? Always uplfted by
group of colleagues. To have great art
In this country there must be an artistic
atmosphere there must be thousands of
skilled hands-thousands of craftsmen
who are able to realize and appreciate
triumphs OF artistry"
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
scythia and Tuscania Going Out
To-day.

Dr. Frank Kidd. +. r. c. s.. surgeon
OF London. and Mrs. Kidd, will start
back to England to-day by the Scythia
of the Cunard Line after a visit In Amer
ica. Others sailing will be Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Edwards. Mrs. All Hayman,
widow of the theatrical manager: Mr.
and Mrs. +. N. Hitler of London. Major
Anson Maher, who Is going back to his
estate In Ireland, and ii. +. Mccormick
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mansfield Ogden
will be passengers for Naples to-day on
board the Tuscania OF the Cunard Line.
Their fellow passengers will include Mrs.
Sidney G. Ashmore. Miss Betty III. Ash
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Hyde and
Miss I. Oakley. George Bistang. circus
proprietor, will sail en- route to Egypt
in quest OF wild beasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl A. Bckel, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gessner and w. T. Herman sail to-day
by the Manchuria of the American Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson III. Blackwell will
sail by the Majestic Saturday and will
be abroad six weeks. dividing their time
between England. Scotland and France.
They will include in their experiences a
trip from London to Paris by airplane.
In London Mrs. Blackwell will be a
guest of Lady Cough. Mime. Julia Claus
sen will sing at a recital In Carnegie
Hall on November 6 three new songs by
Mrs. Blackwell.
David Granger, banker. and Mrs.
Granger will sail by the George WASH
ington Saturday for an extentivc tour
Of the European financial centers. They
will return late next spring.