davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 22-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today, with May 3
points lower and the other months - to
SO points net higher
The strength was chiefly due TO reports
of heavy rains In Texas. Local houses
sold, but New Orleans was a good buyer
The market continued strong after the
opening, and at the end of the first
fifteen minutes showed Let gains OF Us
TO Al points.
New York opening cotton prices: May,
p zoe; July, 2o.l5c; October, 10000; De-
center, .o0ec; January, 1886, March.
10 roc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK WOOL.
(By Thomson 6 Mex innon.)

NEW YORK. May 22.-Wool prices
were firm on the market today. Domes-
tic fleece XN Ohio, was quoted at $50
zoe per pound. domestic pulled, secured
basis at 50G60c and Texas domestic
secured basis, at G0c@S1.15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Copper-Steady !:
spot May and July, 121a G13c. Lead
Steady: spot and June, 5.40c bid Spelter
Steady; spot and May, 5.10c, bid, June,
510c bid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK cnrrrE

NEW YORK. May p Coffee values
were about steady in trading on the ex-
change today. opening options being 5
points lower 10 points higher. Rio No.
on spot sold at 10hM11 per ID.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

In connection with barOmetrio de-
preston covering the States west Of the
Mississippi river, showers have occurred
In that region. while showers also have
fallen In parts of the middle and south
Atlantic States and on the north Pacific.
Temperature changes have not been de-
cfdcd, as a rule, over large areas, al
though 1t is little cooler In the south
ern Plains region. Moderate temperatures
prevail in practically all districts from
the Plains States eastward.
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN
For the twenty four hours ending at
a. M, Monday May % 1922:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

The reported merger OF J. kayser and
the II. r. Mallinson Companies In the
silk business was fatty denied by Presi-
dent Bayer of the kayser Company. Mt.
no negotiations In progress, but that there
will be no reasons for these two com
panies to consider such a plan.-Copy-
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
wHOLEsALE BEEr PRICES

The following are today's Wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the Indf-
No. 2. Tic; No. 8. lac Loins-No. ?, o3c
No 3. 19c Rounds No. 2, 15c; No. 8.
lac. Chucks-No. 2, LOG; No. 8, &c. Plates
NO. 2, To; No. q, 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK PETROLEUM

NEW YORK, May 22.-Petroleum prices
were steady in trading on the exchange
here today, Pennsylvania crude oil main
tanning its long standing quotation of
1925 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CuIcAGO pRODuCE

CHICAGO, May 22-ButterEeceipts.
10000 tubs; creamery extras, 34ac !;
standards, 341ac; hrsts, 31@331ac; pack
ing stock. 16G19c. Eggs--Receipts, 80,
ordinary frsts, 22@a2hc. drsts, 24@241sc !;
extras, o61a 626ac; checks. o0@201ac !:
dirties, 21@21 ac. Live Poultry
Turkeys, &c; chickens, 26c; springers.
40@4Sc; roosters, 15c; geese. 22@23c !;
ducks, 14@30c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Money-Call
money ruled 3ia per cent high per
cent: low 3ta per cent. Time rates.
Quiet; rates 3s4@4A. Prime mercantile
paper-Ouiet. Call q. Sterling Ex-
change was quiet, with business In bank
ers' bills at S4.4419 for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

city Of floating supply Of the stock, and
the undertone Is firm. While 1921 was a
poor year for this company, as for most
others, it is borne In mind that the fiscal
year did not end until April 80, and there
fore part of the good business encoun-
tered early this year will be included. 1t
is believed that the ST. common dividend
will be earned, as a result of consistently
good repair business and income from
investments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
HAY MARKET.

HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
| prices for hay, by the wagon load, de.
iivered In Indianapolis:
Hay-Loose timothy, $1S@20; mixed
hay, $1s@19; baled hay, S1s@19.
Oats-New, per bushel. 42@45c
Corn-Both old and new, per bushel,
63@6Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK. May o2-Rice values
We're wear in trading on the exchange
today. domestic being quoted at 3Al
nc per Id.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

Merger talk is again into the railroads,
and New Haven was well bought on CIR
culation of reports that both CANADIAN
Pecific and Pennsylvania were seeking
control of the road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WAGON WHEAT PRIcEs.

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
yesterday were paying $3.50 per bushel
for No red winter wheat; $1.2S for No
red winter and according to test for
No z r~d winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK HIDES.

| NEW YORK, May 22.-Hides were
quiet and steady in trading on the mar
ket here today, native steer hides selling
| at 1312c and branded steer hides at 13c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

4072@41c: prints. 4h@42c: frsts, 591a9
40c: packing stock, 16@1Sc. Eggs-Fresh.
2913c; Ohio frsts, 250251ac; western
frsts. 25c. Poultry-Live fowl, T62ao ;
re-st--- fac. ~~f1ers 4ANh4Se
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA.
Sales, not reported
Open, lO,1, high MI lew. 1o75<s
NNAA 1011<
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK, May 22--Turpentine sold
~ H7Ae per galion on the market today,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at I a m, May 30, as OBJ
served by L. S. Weather Bureaus;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

LIVERPOOL, May 22-There was a
good demand for cotton on tho market
here today. Prices were easier, and
sales Appropriated 5000 bales.
American nids, fair. 1335d: good mids,
- 5d; fully mids, 1i.95d. mids. IL sod ;
low mids. 1l.35d good ordinary mids,
1050d, ordinary Iuids. 10000.
Futures We're quiet during initial trad
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Twenty indus
trial stocks last Saturday averaged @6o,
off Is per cent Twenty active rails av-
eraged S6.13, up IS per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Exchanges.
1886. 100, 900; balances ). S566o0,0OO; Federal
Reserve Bank balances, $54, 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

lotion ikeSleW---
NEW YORK. May 1.-The market was
taken by surprise this morning. Instead
OF the clear weather map that was indi-
Gated, numerous reports of rain in tho
Southwest appeared and this was fol-
lowed again by general buying at q con-
siderable advance over Saturdays closing
prices.
The official rainfall did not confirm the
rather sensational private reports and
considerable profit taking appeared,
which gave us an easier market, but
with no change in general sentiment,
which remains bullish, based as much on
the statistical position of cotton as on the
poor Southwestern crop outlook.
Nevertheless, the constant rains In the
Southwest having been OF material infiu.
ence in the recent buying, 1t would be no
more than natural 10 look for continued
profit taking better weather and we
would therefore await some substantial
reaction before again buying.
The market was steady in the late
dealings. closing at net advance OF 10
to IS points.
Spot cotton was steady. being So points
up at $21 50 Contract deliveries ran
close to 10 UUD bHles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22

j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Noyart Society's
Annual Breakfast
Is Brilliant Event
Laurel Room and Ballroom
Of Astor Transformed Into
Garden of Nozarts Time; {;
Many NoiabIes Are Guests

Tho Laurel Room and the ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor were transformed
into garden scencs Yesterday for the
thirteenth annual breakfast Of the New
York Mozart Society. Mrs Noble Nc
Conncll president The breakfast was
called "A Garden Fctc in the Time Of
Mozart"
In tho center Of the Laurel Room
was Maypolc. from which hung City
atrcamcrs Of chiffon in pastel shades,
and surrounding 1t were garden
benches Thousands Of roses we're
used in the decorations, and tho prcsi-
dent and officers Of the soc cty re
ccivcd the guests under a bower Of
yellow. pink and lavender wistarj1.
The members of the board were in
gowns in pastel shades. with which
they wore large garden hats. The
members Of the breakfast committee
were dressed in organdie Of pastel
shades.
the reception began at II O'Clock
and the breakfast was served two
hours later. The president was car
ricd into the ballroom in a sedan chair
entirely covered with flowers. and she
was preceded by the mcmbers Of the
choral, who sang as they marched
After Mrs Mcconnell came tho guests
Of honor: Governor Edward |. Edwards
Of New Jersey. and Mrs. Edwards; Mrs
BENJAMIN Adriance, Mrs. Clarence
Burns, Commissioner and Mrs. ROYAL
S. Copeland, Mr. Maurice Deiches. Mrs
Lionel Emdin, Mr.. Samuel Gardner
Estabrook, Mr. Noble Mcconnell, Miss
Elizabeth Edwards, Mss Margaret
Klein, Miss Ruth Greenbaum, the Rev.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Ruh;nstcin Clubs
White Breakfast
Attended by I,2OO
Nineteenth Annual Event Is
Given al shc Waldorf i'm
Elaborate Setting: Stars
Of Music World Entertain

The nineteenth annual white break
fast Of tho Rubinstcin Club Mrs. Wi
liam Rogers Chapman president, vas
held yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria
amid sprinEtmc blossoms and flowers.
Moro than 200 members and guests
gowncd in white and light coors at
tended.
Each table had an artistic basket Of
flowers, from which ribbons extended
to each place, tying the souvenirs,
sterling silver spoons with club in
sigma on tho point OF tho handle Mls.
Chapman and her guests of honor hold
a reception in the Astor Gallery, after
which tho line OF march, led by the
Gloria Trumpctcrs and the young
women ushers carrying shcphordess
crooks cntwincd with tho club colors
in flowers and tullc. escorted the prcsi-
dent and honorcd guests into the ball
room.
Mrs Chapman greeted the members
and guests and an Invocation WAS pro-
nounccd by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Guth-
ric Spcors. A Breton canticle. ar
ranged by Deems Taylor, was sung by
a scxtct from tho Club Choral Mrs.
Lutte Fcchhcimcr, Mrs. w. A. Sitzlcr,
Mrs. Joseph BouGh Mrs. John r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
New York Chapter,D.
Holds sts Final Meeting

At the final meeting for the season
Of the New York City Chapter y. A.
X" Mrs. Alfred Cochran regent, held
at the Hotel Plaza Wednesday, reports
were made by the delegates and alter
mates to the thirty-hrst Continental
% The delegates were Miss Amelia
D. Campbell and Mrs. Thaddeus c.
Nighman jr., and the alternates Prin-
cess Spottiswood Mackin. Mrs. Arba
D. Faxon and Mrs. Robert W, Morey.
Miss Campbell gave the state report,
through the courtesy of Mrs. Charles
White Nash, state regent; Mrs. Nigh
congress; Mrs. t'axon, who is chapter
chairman of "The D. A. R. Magazine, y
reorted the magazine news; Princess
Spottiswood Mackin gave the social
news, and Mrs. Morey spoke ef the
impressions Of congress.
The program Of this years con-
eress included recetion given by the
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House pilgrimage to the Tn
known Soldiers grave at Arlington.
whore q wreath was placed in behalf
of the national society by the presi-
dent general Mrs George Maynard
Minor, with impressive ceremonies, and
the state regents placed wreaths from
their respective states.
pilgrimage also was made to Mount
Vernon. where Mrs. Minor greeted
Marshal Joffre and wreaths were placed
by them in the Washington tomb.
There was an exhibition Of paint
ings at the Arts Club The artist was
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, who re :
ceived the delegates and members, and
tea was served. New York State gave
a banquet during the week, and the
congress closed with national ban
quet on Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Receptions To BE Given
For Liilian Russell

Mrs John King Van Rensselaer,, of
151 East Thrty-seyenth Street, will
give receotion Tuesday evening in
honor of Mis- Lillian Russell.
Nrs Alexander r. Moore, who has
jus, returned !rom Europe after q tour
ct Investigation as "a special immigra-
tQn Inspector. To which post she WAS
appointed by President Harding. The
members Of the Patriotic New Workers,
the society recently formed by Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,, viii attend the recep~
tiGn, prior TO which Miss Russell will
talk upon her work abroad and speak
upon tho subject of the Americaniza-
ton Of foreigners.
Among the women who viii receive
with Mrs. Van Rensselaer, are Mrs
Townsend Ashmore. Mrs. Harry H.
Bernhard, Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Bailey,
Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mrs. Key Cammack
Mf~. Julien Coffin, Mrs. Louis l.. Della
field, Mrs. Charles de Rham. Mrs
Nageo Ellsworth, Mrs Louis Gautry,
Mrs. James J. Higginson, Miss Adelino
Gr9cie, Mrs. Columbus @. y. Jselin
Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs. Henry LOOMS.
Mrs. Nelson Lewis, Mrs. McRa Lv-
ingston, Miss Mary Trumbull Morse,
Mrs l.. Gouverneur Morris, Miss Anita
Nelson, Miss Eleanor Peabody, Miss
Emily Tcdhunter Thompson. Mrs.
landon Thorne, Miss Sylvia Van
Rensselaer, and Mrs. c. B. Wyatt.
Tho mems reception committee Will
include MeSsrs. Leonard Cox. who will
preside Bruce Falconer. Howard
Chandler Chrsty, Drake DeKay.
Stuyvesant Fish, David Gardiner. Mi
ton ". Harrison, William O. y. Iselin,
Archibald Oracle King General
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
information Clearing House
Planned bv Civic Bodies
Organizations to Consider Establishment of Bureau
IN hich to File Report of Surveys Dates
of Meetings and Other Facts

Civic New York City Of
prevent overlapping of duplication probably will
decde 70 central bureau information The clearing
nose OF nformaton where lists
q persons interested would be kept file, onthu
acaly ndod meeting of
at the Womea'S Municipal
These representatives VIII present hc following to the votes
q then boards Whether should have
he represented committee 70 for
whether bodies would
coordnatcd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Walsh, Mrs. l. Cockrcll and Mrs, f..
Oemcrs
While tho breakfast was in progress
the Waldorf Astoria orchestra played
selections from operas and All the pop~
ular songs. After the breakfast the
center Of the ballroom was cleared for
the program.
The ballet from the Mctroroiitan
Opera Company under the direction Of
Nine. Rosra Cali, danced, and Lottlcc
Howell, soprano, OF tho lIlnshaw Opera
Company, sang. The program closed
with the singing Of "The star SpanGlcd
Banner" and "God BE With You TIL
We Meet Again" Dancing followed IN
the Astor Gallery.
The chairmcn of the breakfast com
mittcc included Mrs. p. G. Benjamin,
tickets; Mrs. J. r. Hedden, floor ar
ranrcmcnts; Mrs. c. b. Crawford box
arrangements, Mrs. G. W. Crump and
Miss Ann s. Wilson, program; Mrs.
Charles Albert Small and Mrs. II. O..
Uolch. decorations; Mrs. John H.
Storcr and Mrs G. W. Wagoncr, souvc-
Mrs; Mrs Gustave G., Schick, recep-
tion; Mrs Otto Mnttes, ushcrs; Mrs
George Golfer, courtcsies; Mrs. vii
liam Van Tassell, presidents aid, and
Mrs. John r. Walsh. publicity.
The ushors included Miss Althea NJ.
Bachus. Miss Elizabeth Brosius, Miss
Eunicc Carter, Miss Mildred Y. Cole,
Miss Dorothy l. Coke. Miss Beatrice
Furguson, Miss t,vcin Foster Miss l..
A. Gear, Miss Edith Holch, Miss Kath-
crime Kraft. Miss Margaret kitchelt,
Miss Rita Mario, Miss Helen Merry
man, Miss Gladys Nicdner, Miss Laura
Platt, Miss George Portfolio. N
Doris Rosecrans, Miss Lois Thule, MISC
Florence Storer, Miss Sally Surin and
Miss Rose Ycagcr.
The annua meeting viii he held
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock.
Tho Nom bers of the Ray Current
Events Club, Mrs. j. W. Loeb president,
will celebrate their wooden anniversary
tom, orrow with a luncheon at the Hotel
Astor. It viii be followed by unique
program. given entirely by members of
the club, which includes lawyers. doc
tors, scientists, lecturers, poets and
other professional entertainers. Many
Of the hest known club presidents win
be among the guests of honor, and the
four honorary c-presidents. Mrs
Belle dc Rivera. Mrs. Cora Wells Trow,
Miss Edyth Totten and Baroness Won
Klenner, viii be among the speakers.
Mrs. Frank Kitton has composed
wooden jingle for the occasion. Mrs.
lcrome Wagner, professionally known
as Hattie Burke. and Madge Luttreil
OF the Metropolitan. will sing, Mildred
Holland will be heard in rccitations,
Mrs. Owen Kildare will speak on per
sona Psych ology" and Pauline O.
Field assistant District Attorney, also
viii speak.
The club motto is "sneak with au-
thority," and this is The one play day Of
tho entire season for the club Lunch
con viii be served promptly at p. m.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bondy is chairman Of the
luncheon comm ttee. which also in
cludes Mrs. George ". Howes and Mrs.
Amelia Schif.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Drama Com edy to End
Season With ,une CamhOI

Drama Comedy. Fdvth T0tten prcsi-
dent. -vilI hold the last social matinee
Of the season on Fridav At the UotcI
Aston. \ new ono-ac, niav, "Raps."
and Mr.. Hqryy RunncU, Tho cnost<
a. honor viii he Mr. and Mrs. Coburn
and Nj. Kcnvor Rishop. Of the "Rronv
Exprees"; Mr.. Adolpho Roberts Nno.
Narenelte Lemon. Olga Potroya and
Narraro, N-cayor "Tbc Noon'iobi
Dance will bo rivcn on Nav ~ and
+Lc Drona con,od,. so,eo,, viii co,,,o 'tl, ~
. closc on rune = win ,nc animal
Juno cap,bol The Uotol Aston roof
vii ne nlod for q froIic midniqht e1r-
nc, a,d 6arc.ne~
D~sn,o CoraI. a.,ll bo1d -. r,.,,,o
Wctc- ts,o, van '''' ~ ''''
foro,,ou ln,choo,, is H., ho e,,,.o,,
to Me Coor~o n Cb;I5e ,bo rotir,nc-
nros;dc,t Of .bo Won,a,,'y bon, ,ocyati T.
Ci,,h oc tho C;t. of >,,, Vo,l. Ea,,
Gardsns. Way II II ,y0l Ne fo,lowod
~, 10 ;rs+aijot;o, or +to ,n,r oe;oors
s.dod ce[ S bT Mrs go go %" rn@s Fo "S" oTrf
n.as choecn rresioon, or +ba ctrh Of a.,
clection last a.eeI rho otbcr o,fccrs
oioo,aJ ,"'' rTrs' Vt';J w.
den. Mrs. r. Hackney: third vice
president. Mrs Ella 0'Gorran Stan
ton; fourIh vjoe-presidont. Mrs Mat
thew O'ConncN: fifth vice-president
Mrs. John Dunphy; sixth vico-presi-
dent Mrs Emmett Dignev: recording
sncrefary Mrs Alice Kraft. CORE
enord;nc secrotarv Miss Martha
R,rnc assistant corre snondinq secrc.
.s,y Ms Nadgo Passot,i. trnaeuror
Nv p Thorn.ol. bie,oriar Ms .
Cs,+t e. ,cG'a' ;pr[ ;rr,sn a. nre@e Ms
Holm Roher, Miller
Nv Ch;ids ,o.iros f,o,, +bo nvos--
a.,o,. ~ oI,,h or,o, },a,.;,,er so,,'od
El''T' Foi', dcrIired - nrcor,. 49,
othor +err, Wrs Jobn y CnrrT u.,Il
V.,,. ol, -.
N''''' ''''''' VI
rho loo, r,oa,i,c or tho sso.o, ~ .bo
ca..nr,,,9,.. i" Si',hs VI
G,,e,. nrosidoy,t n.oe beid 1set Wondav
., tbe Itotoi As,n,
"' ne ~. i.0Le' ~. Ei, ~ ~ r rL,ol .,..,.
y"'.T" ."s 'i.eei ~ -srN
. ~ e"Jo'eN u! anu
r. ro,.. oi.o eo;o1
s,i y. y. o1ogs So"Se On mna.;C,al
Iu'.iUts V. 'o-uaI "@n3 s..0I
T NY AsNe" ~ "'ei'0e'o an" V"e pics'
"s"'
ne National Opera Club OF America
Nine Aatharine Won hienner presldent'
gave muSicsI program ON Thursday
at tho Waldorf Astoria. II was ar
ranged by Mrs. Alice RossDettc. who
read the SYNOPSIS o. the new opera
corsica. by Irene Rerge. which was
presented. The characters were sung
, by NJ. NJ. MEYERS, Anne No!l. Mr., R
Iomilnson and Mr.. Leo Duran, with
, harytone solos by Mr.. Frederick Hoff-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

N. Fletcher before her Miss Charlotte Mead
Neator, sb daughter o Nh and Mrs J. Frank
''. and Mrs. Fletcher Ins $50 East
this
the Church o( 'hc HOLY Trinity Booh She daughter
NrSS haresB
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
National California Club
Gives Subscription Dance


joycd 2 subscription dance Friday
night At Delmonico's,
Tho club was the gues, Of Mrs. Rob
crt 6. Msfttt a. her home m East
Orange on Tuesday Bridge WAS
played and refreshments were served
at $50.
Next "Wednesday at the Waldorf-As-
toria the New Work. Browning Society
wsN hold its annual meeting, when re-
ports VIII be given by all officers and
luncheon served in honor Of Mrs.
Thomas ! Vivian, who was tho first
corrcs spending secretary Of the society
and has has served as such for fifteen
years Mrs W Douglas Fenwick. Of
sol West Ninety-frst Street Is char
man Of the luncheon At 2 o'clock
there VIII be an interesting program,
with a discuss on or the poem Of the
day. Mrs Wlljsm L. Noigt, president,
Viii preside over both sessions and act
as toastmistrcss At the luncheon.
The Michigan Women II New York,
Inc. Mrs. John Jay Bush president,
has subscribed money for q hut for the
veterans camp al Tuppor Lake TO be
named Club OF Michigan Women,
Inc
Two vicc-president were elected at
the annual meeting last week Mrs. Al
fred Humphreys and Mrs. A. !. Bros-
scau- increasing the number Of officers
70 i've
Ths delegates appointed to the City
Federation were Mrs. Roy A. Sher-
wood and Ms A. ]. Brosscau; altcr
mates Mrs. sydney Lockhart and Mrs
Stowcll Stcbbins.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Tic Post Parliament, Of which Mrs
Cora Welles Trow is president, will
close It's season BY holding get
together luncheon Friday at the Hotel
McAlpin 1t viii be for members only
End begin promptly at o'clock. Mrs.
Arthur H Leary, Of i14 Mornings'do
Drive, is chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
PLAYWRIGHT in
leading ROLE.
Charles Richman's "Sus-
pended Sentence" Attrac-
ton at Playhouse

The layhouse-'Suspended Sem
tence," a drama in four acts, by
Charles Richman.
Perhaps the outstanding feature
of Suspended Sentence" the new
play which was presented at the
Playhouse last night. is the fact that
Charles Richman is the author OF It
and also takes one of the leading
parts. The play is entertaining and
capably produced. but probably will
be changed somewhat before being
presented IN New York.
The play which serves as a vehicle
TO bring Mr.. Richmen back 30 the
spoken stage after a lengthy stay in
motion pictures has 10 do with the
reforming OF an underworld crook
by the Judge who has sentenced him
10 prison, only 20 suspend sentence
when the youth agrees TO try going
straight"
Miss Emily Ann weIlman portray
ed the mothers part IN an excellent
manner. Harold Salter in the role Of
Larry. the reformed gangster, does
we'll IN the part. Mr.. Richnan e. the
judge. He has an excellent voice
which would make the dullest lines
sound attractive.
The play will be presented again
this afternoon and tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-12-26
PENNSY KEEPS
CARS in REPAIR

Progress made by the Pennsyl.
vaDia Railroad System in repairing
freight cars and turning them out
of the shops for service is shown IN
a report which has Just been com
piled by the chief of motive power.
In the last six months the out
put Of the Pennsylvania shops in
creased to such an extent that the
number of freight cars requiring
repairs was reduced to about nine
per cent OF the total number of cars
owned by the company. In Noven.-
Der the daily average number Of
cars awaiting repairs In the COM
pany shops was 11,614 less than
in June.
In June 1922, there were s6,670
cars awaiting repairs. The number
increased slightly during July and