davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
Tho Town Today

Today is the shortest dAy gt the
been lined up by the Commercial
club for Grand Forks in1s2o.
Rev. F. H. Ambrose fiayed North
Dakota radicalism in sermon Sunday !
night.
Poor. Of Grand Forks are promised
a merry Christmas this year.
vas held by police threatens sui
eide.
County engineer is notified, Of fed
eral aid for roads.
T. J. Foley, formerly a resident of
Grand Forks is dead at Prince Albert,
Sask. z
Lieut.. Col. T. ]. Rogers is awarded
cord Of Croix De Guerre.
Grand Forks will be stop on air
route. st. Paul to Winnipeg. is re-
port. y
Machinery is rapidly being adjust
ed at\ the plant Of the Northern
Packing Co.
Young men are arrested for thefts
Of liquor from local cellars. =,
| Santa Claus Girls are progressing
rapidly with plans to bring Christ
mas cheer to Grand Forks children.
| Need for bonded warehouse in
Grand Forks was discussed today at a
meeting>of the board of directors of
the Grand forks Commercial club.
Nose Rosenzweig denies report that
he is dead, which reached his former
colonel.
Ski club is organized in Grand
Forks.
Standard Oil Co. closes deal for
property on which new distributing
station will be erected.
Legion Dancc-On saturday, 27th,
the American Legion will give a dance
at the auditorium. Music by Emacd' S
orchestra. Tickets s1.oo.--Adv.
F1nlcy's New Song Htt--''The best
we get is. water when we're dry" now
on sale at Poppler Piano Co.. or send
orders to Box 16, Grand Forks.-Adv
Read Christmas CaroI-Beforc d
large audience at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, Sunday evening. J. II
Pearson gave a reading of Charles
Dickens christmas Carol"
j, OF Interest to Alive take an in
terest III you and pay interest to you
Your money here is protected against
loss by state law. Open SATURDAY.
evenings. First Savings Bank. Grand
Forks, N. D.--Adv.
New Money for Chrttmas-If you
are to give money for Christmas pres.
ents, use nice, new, crisp bills. You
can exchange your old bills for new
ones here. Northern State Bank
Adv.
Home for Vacatioi,-Harold Col.
Inns, who has. been attending Pennsyl-
vania State University, has returned
7 home and will VISIT with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Collins, 1104
n Lewis boulevard. during his vacation
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
STATE CLOSES CASE
AGAINST HARRY NEW

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-The state
closed it's case today against Harry s.
New, charged with the murder here
last July Of his fancee, Miss ,Freda
Cal. testified that New told her that
he lad killed Miss Lesser because she
was unwilling to marry him, and
that he believed himself sane, and III.
|. Cline, a police detective. introduced
a second alleged confession made by
rthc defendant.
LIEUTENANT COL. KILLS SELF.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-Lieutenant Col
orel Andrew A Smith, United States
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Home for Vacatioi,-Harold Col
Inns, who has been attending Pennsyl-
vania State University, has returned
home and will VISIT with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Collins, 1104
Lewis boulevard, during his vacation.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Eleven to BE Killed-one dog and
II puppies were brought to the police
station this morning to be painlessly
diEpoSed Of, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

+ Christmas Candy 1T Geist'a In
fancy or plain boxes from is cents to
$40 each. MOI Christmas without
can6y.-Ady ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Robert Edgar. driver for the Arne-
son Mercantile company, left yester
day for Fargo. where he will spend
Christmas with his parents.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Vivian Brady and Miss jose
phine Kingman returned Saturday
from st. Paul, where they have been
attending st. CaNnerincs academy.
! They will remain at home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs, Samuel Cornish Of Fargo is
spending the week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf,
and expects to remain for the Christ
! mas holidays.
Mrs-Angus Mcdonald. who has
been a student in the pharmacy de-
partment of the agricultural college at
Fargo. N. D.. returned home Saturday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Robert Edgar. driver for the Arne-
son Mercantile company, left Nester-
day for Fargo. where he will spend
Christmas with his parents
Miss Augusta Clynch. who has bech
teaching school near Golden Valley,
Mimi, and Miss Ellen Clyncll, who
has been teaching near Larimo ore,
have returned home and will spend
and Mrs. John Clynch, 316 North
Fourth street.
Miss Christene Koterba has gone to
Tabor, Minn.. and will spend Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. John Gust.
Mrs. Howard Brandt and baby
daughter, Marion, from Emerado, n.
~. arrived in the city Saturday and
Mrs. Brandts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Franklin, 323 South Fifth
street
Everett capes, who is now in the
employ Of the Northwestern Tele-
/, phone Exchange company has re-
| turned home TO spend Christmas with
{, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Capcs. z
Arthur Kluzak of East Grand
Forks went to Euclid to spend Christ
mas with relatives. George .kluzak
! returned to Ehclid Sunday after Wis
litlng a week with friends IN this city.
John F'iers of Rochester. Mimi, ar
rived in East Grand Forks~on Sat
urday to spend his Christmas vaca-
| ton with relatives here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Gossline and
their small son of Crookston are in
East Grand Forks and will spend the
;Christmas holidays with Mrs Goss.
lines parents, Mr. and, Mrs. L. l.
Moebeck.
Thomas Montgomery, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Montgomery. 52z
North First street, has returned from
Collegeyille, Mimi. where he was at.
tending ST. Johns university. and
will spend his vacation with his par.
cnts. sy
r. -,
e. J. Buckley OF Ardoch. N. d.
visited friends In this city Sunday. H.
will return toN Ardoch during the
| week.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Died in Iondon-Allan Hall, 81
years old, and former resident of
Grand Forks. died in London, Eng.
according to a letter received bys his
sister, Mrs. j. P. Jenson Of Cotton
wood street. Mr.. Hall lived in Grand
Forks for three years, between 1913
and 1915. Death was due to pneu-
n1onia
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Miss Christene Koterba. has gone to
Tabor, Minn., and will spend Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. John Gust.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

are to give money for Christmas pres
ents, use nice new, crisp bills. You
can exchange your old bills for new
ones here. Northern State Bank
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

-Candy-for Exmas-You can buy
any kind Of candy made-at Geists.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Why Fret or Fuss about dessert
for Xmas dinner when Geist will de-
liver quart Of ice cream or sherbet
early-Geist's.-Ad
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Mrs-Angus Mcdonald. who has
been student in the pharmacy de-
partment of the agricultural college at
Fargo. N. d.. returned home Saturday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Mcdonald. ~.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

The Dancing Public want the best.
1t may cost little more, but why
not, and have real dance. ,Ghirry's s
Famous, Dance Orchestra .Hdq. >Lari-
more, N. d., will do the trick. Give
q thought to music.-Adv. u
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Real Estate Transactions - Cato
johnson acquires property at 923
Walnut st. from H. O'Kineger. Mr..
Johnson was represented by John c.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Baby DaughterlDr. and Mrs
Masnus B. Ruud. 1909 Belmont ave-
nue.. have announced the birth Of q
baby daughter on Sunday. Decem.
he, ~ -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Get Your Tickets at Poppler Piano
Co. for Mukle-Prosser recital, Satur-
day, Dec. 81, at Methodist church,
$3.50 and S2.0O:-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Mrs. Howard Brandt and baby
daughter Marion, from Emerado, N.
ID.. arrived in the city Saturday and
will spend Christmas at the home of
Mrs. Brandts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Franklin, 323 South Fifth
street
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Sautoir Chains
Lingerie Clasps -
Picture Frames.
Sterling Mesh Bage
Cold Filled Mesh Bags
Vanity Cases
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

( In Cello Plano Observation-Disclosures
church Saturday, Dec. 27th, at 9:1s,
May Nuke, English violoncellist.
and Don Prosser, pianist. Tickets
.1,S9 80, and $500 at Poppler Piano Co.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

OF Interest to Alive take an in
terest in you and pay interest to you.
Your money here is protected against
loss by state law. Open Saturday
evenings First Savings Bank. Grand
Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Sanitary Wet Wash Laundry Is now
ready for. washing Monday All
who have been waiting
please phone again and your washing
will be called for and returned next
day. Phone 1S63-Ady. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-22

Pearl Beads
Diamond I4Avallieres
Bracelet Watches
Hat Pins 1..5
Photo tockets
Dorine Boxes ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Pianist and 'Celli>t Heard
In Concerts at Aeol;an Hail

Harold Henry, who gave a piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. Is 70 stranger 70 Ncw York. o.
the younger American artists o. fre
ri4roforte he is distinctly one Of 'ar
most -atiSfying, cspeciai = In regar3 e.
the s'ra ghtfcrward nature Of his style
b poise and his musical intelligence
His playing Yesterday OF Lists ey-
coed c-ngly difficult Fantasia. ques
sonata, q composition which calls for
ai that most brilliant in the me-
chaMlcs of the pianistic art was q
test winch ne Underwent wth rea
success. In lnis his finger work wa
remarkably arile. has touch firm ai..
his rhythm ncls've. T ne Schuhel.
lmnronptu ne gav" v.th no ttie
poetic feeling, though with some
what hsra and brittle tone. In shor'
Mr. Henry is very satisfying ar'i..
Well grounded and thorough sincere.
In the evening an audience OF eN.
cellent size greeted Maurice Dambois
the Belgian cellist. at his flst recita.
this season. Mr.. Dambois who an
artist possessed o. a fluent and sure
technique. tone Of much warmth anf
considerable musical sens biItH p.asDa
Boellmans "Nariations Symptom iques "
Iaydn's u major concrete Bruc-l =
"Kol Nidrei' Dittersdorf- Kreislcr
scherzo, Debussy's "F'n Rateau' ana
Mr.. Dambois's own Caprice Russe.H
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Churchmen Ask Big Fund
Episcopalians Hope to Spend
S42,OOO.OOO in Three Years

The joint commission on the nation
wide campaign Of the Episcopal Church
voted yesterday to 60 to the church
December with program Of nobili-
zation and expansion requiring fund
Of $4,000 600
The amount was fixed as the lowest
to be given by the church for It's
reasonable needs. other than parochial,
in the next three years. OF tho total,
S2s 600 900 was Sc. apart for the gen
eral work of the church and sl4000 900
tor tne work Of tho general dioceses
Ten million dollars Of the amount
Set apart for genera work was spec
fed for homo missionary work The
remaining $4,000 600 is TO be used
for missionary work in the foreign
ned ds. social service, re eigo Gus educa-
ton Americanizafion, and for the work
Of such church agencies as the Women's
Auxiliary. the Girls Friendly Society.
the Church Temperance Society and
the Church Periodical Club
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Program Announced
For First " eek of Opera
La Juivc" Will Have Its Initial
Hearing at Metropolitan on
Saturday. Nov. p

Manager Giulio Gatti- Casa7za w.
terdav announced the repertory for the
FIRST week of the opera season begin
niag Monday evening, November Il.
SIX new lnrerS and a new French con
ductor VIII make their FIRST appearances
wlth the company. and Halevy's La
Julvc. with scenery by Joseph Urban,
Will he given for he first time in the
Metropo itan Opera House. The operas
for the week VIII be as follows:
MONDAY, "Tosca.' with Nine Farrar.
Caruso and Scott; Tuesday. Aida, >
with Mines. Mazio. Besaazoni (debutN
ard Mcssrs M4rtinelli. Renato Zaneil
ldeaut1. Giovanni MARITIME (debuN and
others: Thursday. Il Rarbicre d Sivi-
elia.' with Miss Garrison fist time as
Rosina) and Messrs Hackott. Amato
and Mardones; Friday, Faust" with
1.mos. farrar and De aunois and Messrs.
Ma1tinoih. Couzinou ard Rothler; Sat
urday matinee, La Ju:ve. with Mines.
Ponselle( Scltney Gebut) and Messrs.
Caruso. ilarrold debut. Chalmers and
koth'er; Saturday evening, IL Trova-
tore with Mines. Muzio and Gordon
debut and Messrs. Kingston, Amato
and Martino.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
]. T. ]. Archibald " eds

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. The
marriage Or James F. J. Archibald
former War correspondent and messer-
ger for Dr. Dumba, %nstro- Hungarian
Minister; Captain von Papen. German
military attache, and Count Won Bern
storf, German Ambassador, in 1915,
was revealed to-day with the filing of
the marriage license here The mar
riage took place October /
Mr. Archibald was married by a us
tice Of the peace to Mrs. Helen c.
Scott. Of Reno Nev., d divorcee Mrs
Scott gave her age as twenty-eight.
She is the daughter Of Nj and Mr.
Patrick Gilhooley, Of Elizabeth. \. j
Ny Archibald was divorced from hi-
first wife. He gave his age as forty
eight
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
'. \. y omen Defeated for
State Regent of ID. 4. X.

AUBURN. \. y. Nov. Mrs. Charles
White Nash. Of Albany. was elected
state regent Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, defeating Mrs
Samuel j Kramer. Of New YORK City.
Others elected were:
Mrs Charles Melville Bull, Brook
lyn. vice regent; Mrs. Charles Gayan
Cavanaugh. Boonville. recording secre-
tary; Mrs Charlotte Tavlor Lurhhulst
Schenectady, CORE spondlng secre.ary;
Miss Anne N. Ten Eyck, Johnstown.
treasurer; Mrs. Frederick W. Yatos
Rochester, registrar and gcnealorist;
Mrs Frederic Mengcs. Saratoga Springs
historien Mrs Silas w Sherwood
Cortlandt. chaplain: Mrs. J Z. F
IierreshoF. New York City parliamen-
tarlan.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Prospective Harvard MAN"
Adds $3.50 to Big Fund

TIE New York division Of the Har-
vgrd endowment fund committee an
nouncod subscription Yesterday from
The Youngest contributor so far He j.
Louis Wyer Sturm. aged eight. of
Cincinnati. who sent $50 with word
'a-t Ire intended to enter Harvard with
the LASS of 49, A gift of 5000 was
received Ia memory Of Samuel skinner,
I =. who Was Killed in France. Franklin
Mot. Gunther. American charge al The
Hag0e. Ho and. sent Sl,5oo. Nh. Gun
tnef graduated in 1907.
New York, total subscription TO tho
>i5.-7o.ooo endowment fund now
am unts 70 S5.3Ne.6l2. while Boston re
mains in the lead With 3.66e "a. Sub
scnpt.ons from all sources total So
-,s.-e2 leaving a little less than S.
oQQ0oe 10 be collected before the end
Of -he oar.ass
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
s2,ooo,ooo Sought
Here to Continue
Relief in France
Committee TO Show
Film Depicting Suffering
in Devastated Areas
10 Raise Large Fund

Devastated France is still Americas
battle line, and the American Commit
see for Devastated France hopes to
raIse $2,0o0,0o0 for work of rehabilita-
ton through exhibiting a film. The
Heritage Of France" Miss Anne Nor
gan, vice president of the committee.
announced its plans yesterday at COM
mttee headquarters, 4 West Fortieth
street
The film, with reAl victims of the
Germans in its cast. shows what hap
pened IN the now devastated regions Of
France from the time the Germans en-
tered until the present l. was taken
las' summer through the collaboration
OF Harry Lachman, American painter,
with the French army, M. Gemier, d.
rector Of the Theatre Antoine, Paris.
and Wytho Williams. former Paris cor
respondent Of The New York Times "
and later accredited representative at
me French general headquarters. The
ann VIII be shown privately for The
Arst time Monday at the Plaza
Taken in American District
The film was taken entirely in =
district now being cared for bv the
American committee, COMPRISING some
80 Geo acres. with 100 villages and
-o,Ooo inhabitants. There were no
HTo1a 81 nal actors in the cast. The
fe2lon covered is the general Aisne dis
= nc north from Chateau Tnierrv 70
,ols sons. across the famous Chcmin
lies Danes to I.aon. and east to Coucv
&c Chateau and Blerencourt, where a
orc,a evacuation uAder atc va r.
produced
ne film VIII be shown in all parts
II the country. and all proceeds in ex-
cess CT expenses viii be devoted to the
und. The committee in charge adoN
by Myron I. Herrick. former American
Ambassador 10 France. mas already
spent more than $1,000, ,000 in France
IN the last three years.
1850 t.. 5. Giris in Charge
A. present, according to Miss Nor
Ean, ltO American girls arc i'm charge
OF 100 villages and communes IN the
american district. which is bounded b.
similar districts i'm charge of French
glan and British relief societies.
IhlS winter conditions VII be worse
ran during the war. Mss Morgan said.
because the refugeeS are returning to
lhelr homes and living in caves rather
shan be evacuated
A. present the only railroad INTO the
district is short OF coal. and onlv for
he American reliet committee tne IN
aabi,Ants would have to walk fifteen
miles far bread according to Miss Nor
gan. Under the auspices Of the com
mlttee 1t is planned TO establish com
murity houses in every department.
huild snal home for the farmers. le-
stab.ish the schools ard combine
renoh knowledge of agriculture with
American methods Of farming, - ue
aueht IN an agricultural school di-
rooted BY an Americas expert.
drawing entirely from France now. "
said Miss Morgan THAT battle Inc IS
still American as much as +. IS French
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Victory Hall Assured
General George ". Wingate
eIake~ the Announcement

The Victory Hall to be established in
Pershing square by funds raised
through public subscription is now an
assured pro. .ect. according to announce
ment yesterday by General George ".
Wngatc. president Of the Victory Hall
Association. A campaign for members
With the same status q 'hose support
ing the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
will start at once.
The following men have been elected
70 the board Of directors: James a.
Foley. Surrosate-eleet Oscar S. Straus.
II. C. Nigel. chairman OF the STATE Com
mission for the Blind, and former Sena
tor Ogden I. Mills
The Fifth Avenue Association has in
dorsed The project.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Yesterday at the home Of her parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips. 40
West Forty seventh Street. for her
bridal attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs William Church Os-
born hsve returned to the city from
Garrison, n. \.
Miss Martha Emmons, daughter Of
Mrs. Fraucis Robbins Emmons, will
become the bride OF Clifford T. Weih-
man this afternoon in Al. Angels
Church. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by small reception at the
Plaza.
Miss May Ramsay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William VI. Ramsay, will be
married to James Rowland this after
neon at the home Of her parents
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Art

The total for yesterday afternoons
sale al The Anderson galleries was
S4,725. Costigan & Co. pad the top
price. s475 Tor large G9rovan rug.
They ~cre also shc purchasers Of
Mossoul rug, sli5, aud Kermanshsh
rug. sl25
other gh p-iccs we're "a follows: Fl.
T.. Jackson. mahogany tw,n beds.
500. ! Fenn.rr set % doirg
ocn. chimes. sti5 ard mahogany
dining tab @. SO, Il 4 Danr ma
hcgany commelc. s.ie. aad maaog-
any il gh9oy. SO The sale VII be
completed TINS Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Drama lecture Postponed

A lecture on The Drama Of the
East which was to be eiHen by Dhau
Drama League. wili DC given November
l6 instead. The Theater Guild ha
given the use Of the Garrick Theater
for the series OF lectures Of when
Dhan Gopal Mukerji's IS one.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Ella " Ileeier v iicox's " i'll
l. Offered for Probate

BRANFORD. Conn, Nov IBIS
position Of the estate Of Mrs. Ella
Wheeier WNco1 by viii offered for
probate to-day. is mostly by cash gifts
To relatives The value Of the estate
is rot Indicated
The residoa,y legatecs Will be two
reces in Hartford Conn upon their
twenty-tirst birthday
Before going abroad Nrs Wilcox
decided her Snort Beach home to Mrs.
ka,h Ea.pia Ritter, Who with MIR.
Ritter. managed her business affairs
after the death Of Mr. Wilcox
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Mime. Calli-Curci Opens
B;ltr,ore Friday Musicals

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci drew
very large audience 10 +he frst Friday
Morning Musical a. the Biltmore yes
terday. She was in excellent voice
and sang an attractive program Of
songs and operate 4rias The other
assisting artist was Winston WllKin-
sOn, vl0Nnist.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Many Engagements
OF Society Girls
Announced Here
Elizabeth lnglis, Margaret
Peacock and Jeanne De
Buys Are Bctroihed: Mrs.
Buchanan Dansans Hostess

Formal announcement is made to-day
al several engagements of interest to
New York society Mrs. ljams. Of
Princeton. \. J.. announces the engage
ment of her niece. Miss Elizabeth
iuglis. TO George Alexander ARMSTRONG.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sinclair Arm
strong, of 81 East Sixty-frst Street
Mr.. Armstrong was graduated from
Princeton in 1909 and served during
1918 II. France as lieutenant of field
artillery, with the 337,h Field Artillery.
No date has been set for thc wedding.
Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Ircne Margaret
PeaeoeS, daughter of Mr aaa Mr..
Alexander Roland Peacock, Of Puts
hu-eh, Pa. to Joseph I.arocque
Anderson, son of Henry 3. Anderson.
q this city Mr. and Mrs. Peacocl
rave an apartment IN New York. at AL
tarA Avenue. where they gave tea
yesterday afternoon
Another engagement just made
n1,3wn is that of Miss Jeanne Cecile
Marguerite De Bays. OF this city. TO
Ceptain Henry Ward Banks Sd. son
- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Banks
lt.' o. Noroton. Conn. Captain Banks
graduate Of Williams and served
with the field artiiiery IN France. He
g mem per Of the University Club
No date mas been set for the welding.
The engagement IS announced O.
Mss Gwendolin Marrcrv Evans. daurh-
,or OF kichard Evans of Edmonton.
Alberta. % Allen Ford Conger. son Of
" and Mrs. John H. Conger Of New
Sr9nsvicH, \. J. Miss Evans was
nith the National Council OF Defense
during the war and is a present doing
Sofs WIN a. the New Nors League Of
oHea orkerS. Mr. Coneer is a
mem oer o. the l4lS class ut Rutgers
ana os the Zeta Ps. fraternity. During
'ne VAR he he'd "a commission As ensign
a the L. s. \. f. f.
Announcement is made Of The e.
gacement Of Miss Mabel Sanford
Bou} y. daughter of Mr and Mrs Mi
.on :. Boulder. Of New Orleans. to
KENYON Bronson Conger Jr. OF irving
.on-on-hudsoN, y. = Mss Boulder
vas active IN var work and was at
icrel to the Rcd Cross Motor Am
''rs Clifford Bucknam. of $50 Park
.''saUe. VII give the dansant Wednes-
..4y afternoon. November IS, a. the
o-s r. Regis for her daughter. Miss
a D Snaniey. Miss Shanley is
Of the Junior League and Is
- this winters de5utaates.
Henry lancashire and Miss Li.a
aire have gone 10 y hite Sulphur
fog 4 short stay
Eleanor NJ De Graf. daueh,ei
and Mrs. -Iamc- ". DE Graf.
oe married to Dr Frank C. Can
ay CT tre home Of hey parents ia
Lacia Philips. who S t. marry
lraue.7 'l.llrur. of Houston
next Saturday. gave a luncheon
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Mrs Henry B Harris viii present
"Wfcn Mans a Man" q play bv Wi
lard Robertson and kilbourn Gordon
tor tho first time or any stage az the
Garr!ck Theater, in Washington. n. c
Monday evening The play Will the
90 to C'evel nd for week before il
New York premiere
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
The Stage Door

"The Little Stone House. the little
Russian tragedy presented by the East
West Players on their last bill, viii be
repeated at the Jewish Art Theatcr.
Madison Avenue and Twenty seventh
Street, Tuesday evening, November %.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Gustave Amherg. special representa-
tive for the Shuborts, returned from
Europe Yesterday Via Halifax, after
having visited Hungary and other
countries IN search of play material.
Mr. Amberg formerly directed the Irv-
ing Place Theater
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Commissioner pig Bill" Edwards
will entertain Head Coach 8il. Rope
and the Princeton football eleven a.
the performance Of apple blossoms"
at the Globe Theatre tonight follow
ing the game with Harvard today
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Four one-act plays are to be pro
duced: TIE Enchanted Fower," BY
il. \. Shumway; "TriAos." tragedy.
by Susan Claspell; "Oh, Cir" by Har-
vey Warren. a psuedo lodrama, ana
& farce based on ife in a SUBURBAN
section. entitled pants" by Walter
uartwig.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

The Gardens Players Of Forest Hills
will give their first performance for
The season on Thursday at the New
Gardens Country Cub.