davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

IL certainly requt es a we'll develop
Oh sense of duty to wash windows GA
the outside in winter. But some Of
us have 1t and like to have the win
dows spick and span for the holidays
II you use cold water and put alco'
hol in It. there's no difficulty about
Cold water is better for t!'
hands than warm and will not freezt
as quickly. Half a cup Of alcohol TO
a quart Of water is fair proportion &c
use
And be sure to dress for the occa-
sion! Fut on coat, something with
sleeves, hot Just a N: Of scarf over
the head II you are sitting cut 20
wash second story windows slip into
a sweater II does not paw to court
q cJId for all the clean windows In
Christendom.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAliFAST-Baked APPLES, cook
cd cereal, toast, coffee.
LCNCHE0N-Lir~,a bean soup, grl-
ham muffins. marmalado tea.
DINNER -B9ked liver and bacon,
boiled rice, lettuce with chit sauce.
dressing, bread and butter, old cake
pudding, coffee,
My Own Recipes.
If head lettuce is bevo1d your peck
ct and conscience don't s"orn the lea
lettuce. I'm frank to admit I dom
like It as well, but II It's carefully
washed and cris7ed up before nsicr
It will get by. Let it stand in very cod
water for 2 or 8 hours, then shake 4
out and wrap 1t loosely in a soft cloth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Soak erInibs ii mix untii scit. Bea5
EiI.te and llt 81 ess separately. Beal'
.yoik I'M thick and llencnscolofed aild
then add to crumbs and milk, Add
sugar, pinch Of salt and ieIron!
Beat white till stiff and dry. Tostt
add grated apple. Fold this INTO the
first mixture. Then into Q buttered
baking dish and bake for 80 minutes
n Moderate oVon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

a worlds record in intensity of rain
fall was made at Porto Bello, Panan'
whcn 2.4S inches Of rain fell in five
minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Hats in the United kingdom! ire
varl much higher priced than in the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

and and another thfee hours shred
II for seg7tng
LIMA BEAN SOUP.
1 cup dried lima beans.
5 cups cold water.
/ small onion (sliced)
IL cupa milk.
2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
/ teaspoon salt.o
IA teaspoon pepper.
Soak beans or hours. Parbol
in water to which Y teaspoon Of soda
has been added Pour Off soda water,
rinse and put on TO cook in the cold
water. Add vegetables and cook IN
til the beans are soft, Rub through
sieve. Add milk, salt and pepper and
butter. Cook until 1t tolls VI once.
BAKED liver AND BACON.
6 slices liver.
slfncs bacon.
Y cup diced carrots.
u CIR diced celerv.
- n u''~c~d onion.
2 cups boiling water.
= 4sp On pepper
Pour boiling water over liver and
'et stand 10 minutes. Season with nep
per and dredge thic;ly with flour, Fry
with the bacon until brown. Arrange
n a buttered baking dish with alte--
nate layers Of the vegetables and ba-
con. Pour over the boiling water.
cover tightly and bake slowly for one
hour.
OLD CAKE PUDDING.
ga cup cake crumbs.
1 cup hot milk.
1 egg.
Is cup sugar.
1-2 leron (grate1 rind and tu!ce)
cuD gated apple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

} scribed with his compliments. Copies
of IL were presented to the members as
souvenirs After ten minute talk on
THE Life of Verdi by Alberto BIN
boni a programme was given by Nine.
Olga Carara- Pescla. soprano, Miss
Cecil Arden, contralto; Serafno Bo-
gatto tenor: Bernard Ferguson, barry
tone and the Verdi Club String Quar-
tet, which is made up OF Jan Nun
Pinero and ] Lefowitz. Molchiorre
Maro-Cottone was the accompanies.
keeping Young" was the subject OF
an address BY Or. Lyman Fisk at the
fifth birthday celebration OF the Athene
Club, Mrs. Katharine A. Martin pres!-
dent, on Thursday ut the luncheon and
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria. MEM
ory and Possibility" was DIR. Henry
Jacobsons topic and Montoftore Kahn
also gave an interest!gn talk. Dr. Rob
ert Bruce Clarke. the chaplain of the
club spoke on Our Club and the Right
Rev Bishop Charles s. Burch brought
Birthday Greetings" Mrs. Martin gave
speech of greeting.
Spring" by Thomas. was played on
the harp by Miss Grace Neimaun, q
member Of the club and daughter OF
Mrs, James y. Nelmann. third vice
president Miss Suzanne Zimmerman,
soprano. sang two groups of songs ac-
companied on the harp by Miss Me
mann. Mrs. Walter II. Gahagen was
chairmaR of the day.
Presidents day was observed for
the first time by the club and the many
club presidents present were seated at
two tables In front OF the one at which
Af-S nN-ff 10 OH al
board OF directors sat.
The fifth being the wooden ami
versary a souvenir wooden box Of Jap
anese lacquer containing a dozen Jap
anese poster mats was presented 10 each
guest.
Prince Sarath COSTA of Calcutta, India.
was one OF the many guests OF honor.
The Rev. Marcel 4. II. Jousse. a Chev-
alier OF the Legion OF Honor and winner
of the CroiX de Guerre, will lecture
| March ~ at the Wal1ort-Astoria urder
the auspices OF the Alumni Associat on
OF the College of Mount St Vincent.
/ The Rev NJ. Jousse will take for his
, topic "a French Priest in the
Trenches" He vas one Of the iirs, Of
Il long list of priests 10 doff his cassock
I for uniform and shoulder a gun when
the Germans invaded Belgium. lie
! fought throughout the war The pro-
ceeds from the locture viii be devoted
! 10 the College Building Fund. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Mary T..
! Mu!ry, 10 Perry street. or Mrs y. c.
/ Rrosnan, 1870 West Seventy eighth street.
: Women Of the Hunter College
! Alumnie Association will give a card
! party or the afternoon Of April = at
m" Pennsylvania Hotel. I, Will he for
. The hcpoht of the i,eapz nm Settle
::c"'~, A-ri '';c's nay y" cH'ai-ca ..c~,
Mrs, y, J. casey, 200 West Ninety
! soveH'a street.
line New York Theatre Club. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Belle de Rivera president. held its mem
bers' meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston The board Of directors
met at O'Clock. Miss Mildred Holla nd
was chairman of the study period which
followed. Mrs Andre Destamps led
the community singing
The regular study day Of the Theatre
Assembly. Mrs. J. Christopher Marks
president. was held In the north ball
room of the Hotel Aston on Friday.
Canteen up TO March was given. in
Guiding the number of meals served.
men clothed and jobs secured. and
amount Of foodstuffs consumed--among
other items. SLIGO eggs, 1870 pounds Of
ham, 2+0 pounds Of hamburg steak.
372 bushels OF potatoes, and for sun
days 1905 pounds OF chicken and SEQ
buscults for potpies.
The play under discussion, n charge
of Mrs. J. NJ. Scoble. was THE Net" by
Maravene Thompson Mrs. Albert Leon
Page, chairman OF the topics Of the day.
presented the following speakers Dr.
Fila Boole OF the W. c. T. u. spoke on
prohibition" the Rev. George B.
Adams, u. D.. on the League OF Ma
tons; Miss Blanche Pabst on Recon
struction," and Master George Craner
gave a scene from The AuctIoneer A."
Al the close OF the meeting Mrs. William
James Virselle. the Theatre Assembly
chairman Of the City Federation Hotel
for Working Girls. reported future plans
for that branch OF the clubs activities.
Beethoyen's SoCietys afternoon musical
yesterday at the Hotel Plaza brought
out n large audience on the programme
were Nine. Elsa Forester. Miss Norma
Bates, PIANIST. and Harold Land. BARI
tone. Nine. Aida Tanini Tagliavia IS
the president OF the club and Mrs Frank
MURRAY Tench was the new chairman of
the introductions at the reception which
preceded the programme. Miss Ella
Louise Henderson was chairman OF the
reception committee Dancing followed.
The clubs last afternoon card party
OF the season will be held March IS at
the Plaza. Mrs Edward r.. Perkins
| and Mrs. De Lancey T. Smith are the
chairmen. In addition to prizes for each
table, there will be a handsome door
prize.
Mrs Tagliavia will give iancc the
latter part o: this month at her resi-
denCe. 80 West Seventy-fourth street.
FOR tie Beethoven Circle OF young men
and women ushers.
The last concert OF the club this sea-
son will be April at the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Janet Richards 81 WASHINGTON
gave n lecture on current events yester-
day at the meeting OF the Ely Club at
I Dolmonco's
/ The Catholic Library Association will
/ have a meeting at Delmoniro's Wednes-
/ day afternoon. and Friday the DutcA
( Treat Club viii have dinner party.
W \. Rogers Is presiden, Of the club.
The Theta Phi fraternity win have
q larrc =, nelnorico's Saturday eve
i wing Miss Ada stark is chairman al
n" an'crtainn mt committee.
Tne daughters OF Ohio IN New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Mrs. William J. Cauthers president. will
hold their next meeting tomorrow after
noon in the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. u W.
kingsland will be chairman Of the day
and the guests OF honor will be boys re-
Gently returned from overseas from the
various debarkation hospitals. They will
be transported TO and from the hos
pitfalls by the Motor Corps OF America.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman Mrs A. NJ.
Palmer. Lieut.. William X. Sautclm1u,
L. 5. Marine Band, Washington. u g,
viii also be among the guests OF honor.
Also Miss Elisabeth Ma7bury, Miss
Amelia Bingham, Mrs Daniel Na,ly.
Miss Louise Julien. Major Helen Il. Bas-
tedo. G. Henry Nesslage and Frederick
Rycroft. will furnish the programme.
Al a recent meeting OF the club the
following were elected to active mem
bershi0: Mrs c. s. Biercc, Mrs Harold
Wood. Mrs. c. II. Kirkendall. Mrs r ".
Sweeney. Mrs, william simpson. Mrs.
Harry McGarv!e and Miss Helen NJ,
Ormsby.
Life as Fine Art Club Mrs Mildred
Manley Easton president, viii hold its
next monthly meeting at the HOTEL
Aston Wednesday afternoon. The pro-
gramme will include an address by Mrs
and musical numbers under the drec-
ton Of Mrs. Marie Kuhr-S Schneider.
Miss Marguerite Rickhili, soprano will
sing group Of songs and English Cody
will lead the community singing. \
social hour will follow the programme,
-:
The Marquette Club, Ambrose O'Cor-
nell president. has arranged special
dance for ST. Patricks night nj the
Plaza Major Reilley. commander Of the
Third Battalion. l65th Infantry. will be
the guest OF honor and John L. EEan
will be chairman Of arrangements.
The Society Card Club, Mrs Harold
George Wood president, will have its
annual rose bridge party at the Hotel
Plaza on the afternoon OF March 90
Mrs, A. j. Lindsay OF 3lS West Tooth
street one OF the officers Of the club
will he chairman OF tho day She Will
be assisted 10y Miss Marta Understood
Miss Gladys Southwick and Miss MAY
I Hyatt. The games will start NJ . o'clocl;
and continue until 4, from which hour
there will he dancing until o'clock
/ There win be handsome souvenirs fol
each table.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
knickerbocker Civic League. Assembly,
woman May NJ. Lilly president, will b,
held in the Rose Room OF the Hote
Majestic Friday, p, NJ. The principe
! speaker Robert l.. Luce, will talk abou
Representative Government" Major j
Joseph Lilly and Lieut.. William Bnult
/ will debate about Tho League or Ma
tons musical programme will b,
under the direction Of Miss Bcss MaN
Gordon, Miss Heit will sing,
/ The Wilson College clue If New
: York will hold its annual luncreos az
! :ho Hotel pennsylvania SATURDAY.
/ March 90, Mt I O'CLOCK, The rresii,n
! OF Wilson college, hr, Ethcl"rt f.
Warned, and MRS. Warneld VIII b.
guests OF honor, as also Miss Ellzabeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Continued from Second Page.

given May 90 at the Hote! Commodore
In honor of Mrs. Nixon by the Demo-
cratic League of the State of New York.
The breakfast will be preceded by re-
ception by the president, Mrs, John
Sherwin Crosby. and the officers, at
which many prominent clubwomen In
New York will be present. on the recep-
ton committee are Mrs. Jean Norris.
Mrs John Robert Miller. Mrs A. Emil
; koog Mrs Charles X. Mills, Mrs, =. J.
Grant and Mrs. j. Hedges Crowen,
The New York City Colony of the Ma
'onal Society of New England Women
eld a victory luncheon March 3 in
honor Of husbands. sons and brothers
enrolled in the service of the L. $. A
and whose stars are on the Colony's SER
vice flag. There were present as guests
OF honor Mrs. Charles Whitman Mrs.
William Gerry Sladc, founder OF the
National Society: Mrs Robert Fowler
Cummings. Preside General OF the Ma
;onal Society; Mrs. Henry Clark Coe,
FIRST Vice-President-G General OF the Ma
tonal Society. ana presidents of several
Of the women's clubs OF the city.
The luncheon was served in the ball
room OF the Hotel Aston. one table being
reserved for presidents of sister colonies.
The special guests or honor were Mrs.
William Gerry Slade, founder OF the
New York Society MrS Robert T..
Cummings Prcsident-General: Right
,Rer. Ckas les sumner Rurch, ssS-ragan NJ
TIE New York Diocese MOTOR Frederic
Huntington Coerr, surgeon DIR. w. Well
iAgton Massce OF the Massee School,
BronXville, and Chaplain \. Q. MacRae
OF Ridgewood. y. j., each OF whom was
Introduced TO the colony by the presi-
dent. Mise Sara A. Palmer
The colony president. Miss Sara A.
Palmer gave party that night In honor
Of Mrs Cummings. President-Generai, at
the Park Theatre. Twelve guests were
present including all the officers of the
National Society who were in the city.
Modern French Opera" with special
consideration given TO "Pelleas ct Nell
sande." will be the theme at the next
meeting Of the National Opera Club
Nine. Katherine Evans Won Klenne.
president, Thursday at the Waldorf
astoria Mrs. George Lee Broadly will
be the musical illustrator. Miss Edith
Friedman. pianist, will play selections
from French composers, especially De
busy. Cesar Franck, and Saint aens
'rhcro will also be vocal numbers by
we'll known singers.
At the next evening entertainment ON
March 81, a performance of Flotow' s
Martha with scenery, costumes, an.
pointments and orchestra will he given
Tho programme will be followed hy
dancing. Nine. Won Kenner will con,
tinue her Sunday afternoon receptions
through this month
Verdi club, Mrs, Florence Foster. len,
Rms, president, celebrated "Caruso day
- r: ""6G"- !2y - 80 '"r'G'rG ,!:rr!ca! -
10 \Nallorr- N.fnri, -Tb. ,,,,..-, -
y gwen i' ho"ur OF TNrlco Caruso. who
:. Is monn,- ~ .-r' Il large plo,o,
graph OF himself. autographed and in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 5.
w THAT week! What a week!
M with the Sixty-fifth Con-
gross adjournins "sine deo,"
MS the President put II land
there's many true word spoken In
sest) as the gavel fell in the Senate
chamber last Tuesday; with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson starting east
and the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall starting west; with a number on
disgruntled legislators scattering in all
directions and others fairly running
around in circles in their inability to
cecide in what direction to start. or
whether indeed TO start at all; with
everybody giving farewell parties to
everybody else; with the Free Milk
for France drive reaching its climax
in a wonderful Mardi Gras ball one
night and the Help for the Near East
drive reaching its climax at a great
meeting at the Liberty Hut the next
night: with the Democratic National
Committee discussing over luncheon
at the White House how to make the
nation safe" for democracy ut the
next election, and a meeting OF Gov
ernors and Mayors, also at the White
House a couple OF days later, discuss
ing how to make democracy safe for
the nation-What week! What a
week.
Precedence to Presidents!
During the one short week that the
Tag floated from the White House
flagstaff. indicating that the President
was "in residence" they managed to
20 one or two things that seemed Just
like old times. For instance. the Mon
day morning announcement--"The
President and Mrs. Wilson attended
the morning service at the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday. In
the afternoon they enjoyed n long mo-
tor drive - might have besn taken
from any Monday morning newspaper
during the two years preceding last
December.
Mrs. Wilson Out Walking.
Then again on Monday afternoon
the President and Mrs. Wilson walked
down through the shopping district.
No. they didn't go shopping" Mrs.
Wilson was wearing n walking suit of
gray which Washington had not seen
BEFORE gray hat and a single lovely
orchid. They walked down g street
to Ninth. through Ninth to Pennsyl-
vania avenue and up the avenue back
to the White House-perhaps a mile
all told
Those were Mrs. Wilson's only two
appearances in public during their
week in Washington. She went up TO
the Capitol with the President one day
and held a sort OF levee there but that
was in the Presidents room there. and
not at all lin public" Only chosen
few have the entree, and only the
elect greeted the Mistress of the White
House while she was there. And she
went to a private view of the amaryl-
lis exhibition in the Agricultural De-
partmcnt greenhouses. arranged for
her by Mrs, Houston, wife of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. to which again
only a chosen few were invited. The
amaryllis show. however - the first
given there for six years-was open
TO the public several days. receiving
less attention than IL deserved be-
cause the public was absorbed in
other things.
Scarcely had the Vice-President
dropped the Eavel when he picked up
his travelling bags and started gayly
West with Mrs. Marshall and their
little adopted son, Morrison Marshall
Like the President, he said he would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Riddle. president OF the Alunne ASSo-
citation ard SECRETARY Of the y W. {. a.
of the college Miss Eva Whiting White
will be the speaker O; the occasion.
Mr. Ralph |. Lloyd CT $50 Ninth street,
Brooklyn. is chairman Of the committee
in charge.
The second in series OF caru parties
for the benefit of the East Side Clinic
for Women and Chldren. Or Adelaide
Mcconnell founder and president. will
he held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Hotel Astor.
The New Workers. held members
meeting on Friday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston, when Tho officers recently
elected were installed. They included
Mrs. olive Scott Gabriel president; Mrs.
William l.. Wilkinson, drSt yice-p-esi-
dent Mrs Lyman T. Post. second vice.
president; Mrs Royal ; Copeland. third
vice. president; Mrs Henry Hawkins.
fourth vice-presldent. Mrs. George II
Hearn, dfth v.ce-prestdent Mrs, Charles
W Smith. recording secretary Mrs. II.
T. Jcmmisou. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Gardner HirOus, treasurer, and Mrs,
Mary stuart Thompson, auditor. Those
to serve on the board are Mrs W. W,
Brasn Mrs. T. ". q. Cook, Mrs l.. NJ
tI'I, ,, I,',i,,
rI""''n +, '1"',I WI ''' ~ N,''.'
N MrS' "a' 10 N. .N',',, - ."'S"' -
MI OF" - 't',S' ". - 49, N '''
Rounds. Mrs. II. II. Russell, Mrs.
Frances Warner ana Mrs. NJ Woly.
The retiring president Mrs. Chi,tles IN.
A''''' vas ''''''' ''O''o' ~ P''''N'''
~ ,.,.,,,, ,T--,-,,.,.-,,., en- p,,.,.
~ t,1 - %. fty-..
~ "a" y'1 ~
,,,,7,,,. VIZ to',N ~, o>
,"''Is ~, - W. U.',i,,os,,,
s ~, - 800 . Ne, - -,
,, ,',.'Io,' 49, Us, ..i,,,".t,,'
,,S,,i =, - S,a,|,r,,.',,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
AND MARDI GRAS BALL MARK
A BUSY WEEK IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY

A., r,,, ,,.. Cat. -, ,,
49,, - o.. ~ ~, 1T, eco, ,,,d
80 -, - s,urIr -, frionds
NJ. Ctr, A., a,.o ,,,,,,s,,a,,,, ,,o,a
,.,a,,.,,.. - ,.,. -. 49,, -
oroo, ao,,n,,,, =, Co,,uross,oro, ,o,har.
t.. ~, =, -. g., -.,tr,,,c, &c ~
ros,,,, 80 ,ho ias, o,oc,,or
Go too .ra so,,o Of ,he ho.+ l,roun
ran,hers -, ,ho ,nner hon.aond
aios, NO., ,,-,,oso ,,.i,.os ha,.a 49,, q
roo, .oo,oI Gee. coro,or o,d Nc
co,,i,t,,..,. 90 ,,e,a- - 49,. 80
vol, rooan,,o,, ,os, c,,rda,, a., a., ~,
Which has hoan Tho snano -, so n,,,nh
omoin, ,,o.nt,a,,,,. 49, 49, e.. 80.
tn, - 80 ~ 49,
r,hc ho,,e,ht So In,,,ao ,I,,.,,.s CT.
,aon,h s,rao, ho,so ,,.hon .o,,,a,,.
a,ao,,a, n,i,,,,,otoa ,,t,,. 90, Se,a
"a ~ 80. -, mt. -. 49,.
,hn,, d,J ~, raoa ha,,oa ~ Uaan,ns
,a,, - .,a...n,.,
iaVlshly at their hotel, and who have
callv Mrs Lewis sbook the dust of
Washington from hen feet shortly
after the election last fall. and betook
herself overseas for canteen work mr.
something Of the sort Rut Senator
Lewis has been right on tho ioh I'm IN
the closing hours of Congress-
There was considerable intarest IN
the recent announcement of three I'D
ditional members NJ Mrs Nc,-ornicl,.s
woman's Renuhlican Comnittoo ra-
cause tboupb each ono &c s,,nnosaa 90
renresent some foir,,, dis,o,, .a,,,o,, =,
tho country al, throo ha,.o go. -,
,i,,o 1, yyo,b,nr,,, ~. ~
Sou,h who ronrasa,,,s L-o,,,,o,...
daugh,er ~ for,,,ar 1,,,,.o. 80
Sonotor pr.a,o,, -, IE,..,,.' ~.
co,,,h .k,,a -, -, ~
Wast;,r,a. ~ , iNeu II,
,sooI 80, 49,. - soou
1,,.a,,, . H.,e 4"i O.
49,. - l., N"ot.a
~. ~ 81. 10 .e mIuo" Vi FORMER eeha-
eoI IA .si -. -aoh.aha ana mas peen
oio' iue"''iieo with washington tor
Attracted Mo-. ..,u,,
|
Perhaps Miss Maude Wetmore's
name attracted most attention. For
Miss Wetmore lived here so long dur
iHs her idtHer 5 service In the senate
as to be in Washington's mind COM
pletely identified with Washington,
with Red Cross work, with civic i'm
provement in various lines-and with
anti-suffrage.
Even the diplomatic circle seems TO
have been smitten with the prevailing
unrest. President Wilson. while he
was here, found time to receive am
: bassadors and ministers who had ar
rived and presented their credentials
at the State Department during his
| absence-among them ]. T. Cremer
Minister of the Netherlands; Senior
! Narela. Minister OF Peru; Slayko
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Mrs. T.. ! Lut,rell. chairman o. tho
'..'".''i"" o"mm0rt".Aof tho GoN"rumout.
Tub. viii give q ,1ru party n her home
3lG W''t N''"iH street. tn-nlpr-
row ati,rDuu. 80 members Of the cluu.
Mrs, George E. owens Is the president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Riddle, president of The Alumnm Nsso-
citation ard SECRETARY Of the Y W. {. \.
of the college Miss Eva Whiting White
will be the speaker OF the occasion.
Mr. Ralph l. Lloyd CT $50 Ninth street,
BROOKLYN is chairman Of the committee
in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

The second In series OF cdru parties
for the benefit of the East Side Clinic
Tor Women and children. Dr. Adelaide
Mcconnell founder and president will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

The Wilson College Clua If New
York will hold its annual .luncreo4 at
.ho Hotel pennsylvania SATURDAY..
March 90. Mt I O'Clock The rresiirni
81 Wilson College, In, :thrlult f.
Naraeld and MRS. Warneld VIII be
guests OF honor, as also Miss Ellzabe III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

WomeA Of the Hunter College
Alumnie Association will give a card
party or the afternoon Of April = at
N" Pennsylvania Hotel. L will he for
The hcpoh' of the l,eau2 nm Settle
::c"'~, =! '',c'9 nay y" cH'ai-ca ..c-r
Mrs, =. J. Casey 200 Wca, Niaoty-
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Inc daughters of Ohio In New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Verdi club, Mrs. Florence Foster. ion
Rms president, celebrated "Caruso day"
g "H11"s"2y o.: 80 'rr'G - r:rr!ca. -
ai' NHlu"rI astoria. The concert was
gwen r ho"or of FNrlco Caruso. who
IS m'nI'" ~ 'H' Il large ploto-
graph OF himself. autographed and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

line New York Theatre Club. Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
A Sale for Housewives!

One of the greet canned-goods S
price which makes a substanti
$4,000 Gems lNc. . Mary !
land Tomatoes, red-ripe; I.
hand-packed; specially L.
Iriced