davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

and hooks are made for picking I'd
various odd shaped pieces. The steel
fingers of tho travelling crane in the
rolling mill. which pick a white hot
ingot from the furnace with precision
weird in its humanness, are replaced
in the sheet steel warehouse by
an electric magnet so that this mate
rial, once so unwieldly to handle, can
be stacked in compact piles by the
crane operator with ease and certainty.
FOR the different classes Of cranes
various sources of power are adapted.
Formerly steam power and the human
biceps only were available, but now
electricity and compressed air have
nearly, II not quite, driven the steam
engine from this field, and in many
instances the small electric or com
pressed air hoist has proved quicker .
and cheaper for handling light loads
than the hand operated hoist. The
elimination of overhead betting,
brought about by the adoption Of the
direct connected electric motor as a
means of driving all kinds OF ma
chinery, has increased the usefulness
of the overhead crane by giving free
headroom for the transfer OF ma
terials.
Electric travelling cranes form a
class by themselves in transportation
equipment for the factory. HOSTS and
trolley trucks. operated either by COM
pressed air or electricity, are subsid-
larry and serve to facilitate the opera
ton of the prime equipment With
cranes for large capacities, a smaller
hoist for handling light pieces forms
a part of the main equipment. The
small hoist is also used to steady a
heavy balanced load that may be car
ried by the main hoist; its effective
ness is often demonstrated by the dex-
ferrous operator who. by clever ma
nipulation OF bath hoists, can perform
many feats IN handling material
quickly and exactly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

1t is likely, too, that almost any day
Czecho Slovakia may announce the
appointment of her first Minister.
Going to Czecho-SIovnkia.
Mrs. R. T. Crane, Jr, will be count
ed among the missing from Washing
ton this winter. She had been at the
Shoreham for a few days this week,
but she is now in New York awaiting
the sailing of the transport Powhatan
next Wednesday. Her husband, for
merly Mr.. Lansing's secretary, was
appointed first Minister to Czecho-
Sloyakia and went over last spring
to assume the duties of the post.
She was not very we'll at the time,
and as the country was still rather
unsettled It was decided that she had
better stay in America until Mr.
Crane had had time to look the situa-
ton over. But she is now headed for
Prague to Join him>and her friends
are uncertain whether TO envy her the
experience or to be sorry for her.
In fact whether Washington has its
expected procession of royalties and
foreign dignitaries or not 1t is ap-
parently in for several of the newest
things in diplomats. Aside from the
diplomatic representatives of several
OF the newborn nations, there are some
novelties in the embassies of the older
and more thoroughly established coun-
tries.
For instance, Denmark has sent
over Soren Sorensen as agricultural
attache," which is a brand new one
to Washington. And France and Italy
have followed Great Britain in send
ing over aerial attaches and ai,ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Secretary and Mrs. Lansing gave a
dinner for Lord Grey, the new British
Ambassador. When the Secretary Of
State gives a dinner to newly arrived
head of one of the most important Of
the diplomatic missions one might feel
justified in regarding it as an official
function. But that is narrow. even
bourgeois. point of view. The Ian
sings had such a party on Tuesday
night, an entirely informal party. They
say so, and they ought to know. II
was one of those stag dinners with
the hostess sitting in to which Mrs
Wilson has given vogue.
On Wednesday Secretary and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

pilot for it. He entered in the trans
continental aerial derby of the War
Department, but came a cropper soon
after starting. But neither he nor
Capt. Guy de Lavergne. the French
Air Attache, who also started in the
race, though merely as a passenger
with one of the Regular Army en-
trants. got very far.
, Probably they didn't expect to. Com
modore Charlton went in partly from
sheer sporting instinct, partly with
desire to get in closer fellowship w''H
the United States air service and
partly with a desire to look uo...
on the great West.
Capt. do Lavergne has Just come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

AhbWOOb, ~. d, OCt- 10.
y ECAuSE Of pleasant climatic
conditions enthusiasm for golf
ing. tennis. canoeing. saddle
riding and other outdoors sports and
the scenic splendor of the countryside
an unusually large number of those
VINO came here for Columbus Day
iengthened their sojourn to a week.
At the Laurel House the Columbus
Day ball Monday evening was the ini-
ual number on the hotels social pro-
gramme for the season. Those who
attended the ball included: Mr.. and
mrs H L. Brown, Boston; F. Prentice
ABBOTT Hampstead, L. l.; o. NJ. Wells,
Lyman Wells, Col. and Mrs. r. A.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John l. whalen,
mrs. h V. Waldo. Miss G. L. Waldo,
mrs. l.. A. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. R
Evans D. B. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. r.
g. Conley, Miss Olive A Billiard, Miss
katherine mclaughlin, Manhattan:
= X, Meigs, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
MRS H. N. Kellogg, Niagara Falls; Mr..
snu Mrs. j. Turner, Ridgewood, N. J..
ana James F. Irwin. Brooklyn.
The Lakewood Country Club at a
meeting this week organized by elect
ing as directors George ]. Gould. Ar
.hur b. Clafiin, Frederick p. Kimball.
Jasper Lynch, Arthur r. Smock, A
.. Laps!ey, Archibald D. Davis, W. w.
wilcox, P. s. p Randolph, Sr.. and
FRANK F. Shute. The directors organ
ized by electing George J. Gould presi-
Geht, A B. Clafiin Hce-president. F.
r. klmball secretary, A. r. Smock
treasurer and E. Hansen assistant sec
tetary.
mrs Charles Lathrop Pack gave tea
a. Lathrop Hall on Friday afternoon
IN honor Of Miss Eleanor Brown Of
waterbury, Conn, who is visiting Mr..
sho Mrs. Pack. Miss Brown is the
Nshcee OF Capt. Arthur N. Pack. son
% Mr., and Mrs. Pack. Mrs. Pack, Miss
crown and Miss Beulah Pack received,
while Mrs. Jesse Jones and Miss
Aeanor Ferris presided at the tea
sape' Other guests present included
mrs George Fales Baker, Mrs. T. G..
pergen, the Misses Clover, Miss Sophie
DDoWner. Mrs. Hamilton Hin. Mrs. II.
. Disorow, Miss Elizabeth Clark, the
-nisSes Ferris, Mrs. Ebert F. Baldwin,
sne Misses Dustan and Mrs. Samuel G..
Webb.
Ut and Mrs. George A. Lung. OF
New York this week rented the Morey
SoVaee' Mrs, Lung. nee Helen v. c.
" register OF New York. was formerly
frequent BotOurner hare Mater anA
ante Rodman Glider OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

over and brought with him a charming
young wife, bride of three months
and but recently out Of a convent.
She seems much inclined to like Amer
lea as far as she's got, but she hasn't
got far enough with English yet to
express her enthusiasm-suppos II
is enthusiastically fiuently.
She was just homesick enough to be
ticlSled to tears when Gen. Conille OF
the latest French military mission ar
rived in Washington, bringing along
party Of young people which included
two daughters and three nieces who
had all been schoolmates of little Nine.
de Lavergne. Perhaps there wasn't
some lively chatter over the teacups
when they all got together one after
noon early in the week! Probably II
was chocolate, anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Activities at Lakewood

have rented the DR.. Charles L. Lind
ley cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Rookie
Teller have taken the Hamilton house.
]. P. Kepperly of Detroit this week
leased the Nilsson house.
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. F. H. Courtney
Of England sailed on Wednesday for
| New York on the Mauritania and are
| expected to arrive here some time next
week. Mrs. Courtney is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel D. Davis and
it is eight years since she has visited
her parents here. Col. Courtney was
a Captain in the English army when
the war broke out He saw four years
| through unscathed.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Gilbert
F. Baldwin private school for girls
opened in the Clark cottage this week
Many sojourners here have matricu-
lated their daughters in the school,
which has opened under the direction
Of Miss Fisher, supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Clafiin have
| returned from Southampton and are
now at Hyerwood Hall. Commodore ].
Stewart Blackman of New York is en-
joying a lengthy sojourn at Pineair
Health Farm. s. Glemby. Joseph
Frankel. Paul Lederer and Joseph
Reddy Of New York are also at the
farm for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin of Cross
street, who were married two weeks
ago. entertained at their home, Maple
Hill Farm, on Wednesday Mt noon. at
farm wedding breakfast. 1t was
saryed On tina vera nda which WAS dao
GRATED with autumn leaves. There
were more than fifty guests present,
including Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs.
S. Scrugham. Miss Margare. NJ. Bovine
and Mrs. H. Newell of Yonkers. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Griffin was
Miss Mary Kellipger of Yonkers.
Hotel Virginia-The Misses Anna
C. Duane, Hannah Walsh, Anna +.
Robinson, Anne Z. Hood. G. NJ. Van
Schaick, C. I. Van Schaick. Mrs. Muir
ray Calkins, Mrs. II. Shea. Mrs. F. s.
McQuade and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Winchell OF Manhattan. Miss
Alice G. Harper Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Conll,n, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Crump-
ton and Mrs. Harry Jolson Of Brook
Ign.
Florence in the Pines-Norton
LANCER, G. Una. of Manhattan; Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Cooper and family. Mr..
and Mrs. William Koch. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Roche of Brooklyn. Joseph Alt
of Pawtucket, II. l., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Doherty and family OF Mont
clair. #. ]. Waldron and /. Harris OF
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
'F4lNGION GETS READY TO ENTERTAIN MORE LABORITES

Chile or Peru has a naval attache
stationed in California.
The Italian aerial attache is Capt
Carlo Tappi. and he is listed as an
Assistant Military Attache In charge
of aerial affairs" making aviation part
of the military establishment, rather
than, as in the French and British
Embassies, making 1t a coordinate and
equal branch of the service. But Gen.
Charlton in the most recent diplomatic
list figures as Commodore" Charlton,
Aerial Attache of the British Embassy.
AS he was a member of the regular
British military establishment before
taking up aviation he must be rather
astonished now to find himself sport
ing a naval title.
The embassy, by the way. maintains
a nice little aerial fiivver for him and
gives him chauffeur, or rather q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

- has been applied to the
great travelling cranes OF the modern
factory. Cranes are the great time
savers OF all methods of interfactory
communication. So thoroughly has
the crane entered into the construc-
ton work of various classes of indus
try that the labor of ten thousand
men is often contingent upon the dex-
terity of a few score crane operators,
and a strike among the crane men
can paralyze the activities Of a manu-
factory more quickly than any other
cause. 1t took 100000 men thirty
years to build the greatest of the
ancient pyramids at Gizeh. Engineer
ing operations are conducted on a diff
ferent time basis nowadays.
An engineer has figured that It takes
eight men four hours lat a cost of
about 800 to lift off the drives. with
jackscrews. a ten wheel locomotive
weighing 10000 pounds. Four men
with pneumatic jacks can do the job
in one hour. An electric travelling
crane requires only ten minutes to per-
form the task.
To do the work quickly and cheaply
there are many kinds OF cranes and
auxiliary hoists equipped with special
prehensile fittings to adapt them to
all classes Of work. From the travel
ling cranes which will carry 100000
pounds the thousand foot length of an
erecting shop down to the small
travelling hoist for transporting deli
cate patterns from pattern storage to
foundry there are cranes for handling
and conveying all classes of material.
Small cranes. having a carrying
capacity OF three to twenty tons. are
particularly useful in handling ma
terials and parts In the small machine
shops and foundries. Special buckets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

an address on George Eliot and give
readings from Adam Bede" in the form
Of story telling, with characterization.
George Randolph Chester has chosen
Authors and Pictures" for the subject
of his talk
The guests of honor will be forty
convalescent soldiers from the General
Hospital at Fox Hills, Staten Island,
who will be entertained at dinner by
club members before returning to their
hospital Other guests will include
Judge and Mrs. Norman S. Dixie of
Brooklyn. Lillian Bell and Mrs. George
Randolph Chester. Mrs Haryot Holt
Dey. president of the club, will preside
and the musical part OF the programme
Will be In charge of Miss Lille dAngelo
Bergh, chairman of music, Mrs. Kath-
crime t. Hammer, with a committee, will
receive the guests
The officers of the club include Eva
Lovett Carson, corresponding secretary /;
CARA r. Salem, recording secretary I;
Mrs. w. ]. Wilson. treasurer. and Mrs.
Sarah Wright McDannold, chairman of
the executive committee.
The first meeting OF the season Of
Charter Chapter. Daughters of the
Union. will be held on Wednesday in
the Waldorf Astoria. The regent, Mrs.
William X. Stewart. will preside and
call business at $3.50. At there will be
an interesting patriotic programme un-
der the Craftsmanship. OF DR.. Frances
Mcneil.
Charter Chapter has chosen the Wal
dorf-Astoria as Its meeting place for the
season 1919-20. For next Wednesdays
meeting members are privileged to in
vite guests.
The Post Parliament will hold its
meeting on Friday in the Hote! McAlpin.
when the programme will be In charge
OF the committee on political science
with Mrs. Thomas Slack chairman. The
subject for discussion will be 1.-THE
Menace OF Social Unrest" The presi-
dent, Mrs Cora Welles Trow, will pre-
side.
Mrs, Timothy Martin O'Connor's Entire
Nous Dancing Club will have three meet
ings at Duryea's. AZ West Seventy-sec-
ond street. this season, They will be on
October 20. November 10 and Decem-
Der II.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. president of
the New York Mozart Society, will give
reception and tea at the Hotel Astor
on the afternoon of October 80 for the
clubs new members and their proposers
Mrs, Mcconnell has also invitations out
for a dinner and theatre party next
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Cochran of 270 West End ave-
nue.. who were married during the sum-
mer. Mrs. Cochran was formerly Miss
Jessica ]. Mallory and is an active
worker in the East Side Clinic and
Mozart Society. Mr.. Cochran is the
recording secretary OF the Ushers Club
of the society.
William A. Stats, corresponding sec
rotary of the Ushers Club, will be mar
ried In January to Miss Edna Wheelock
OF Denver In the brides home city.
Mrs Oliver Hartman was installed as
chairman of the newly formed women's
council Of the League of Nations at It's
recent meeting at the Ritz-Carlton,
which was the occasion OF a brilliant
luncheon. The presiding officer was
Judge Martin T. Manton of the Fed
erai Court. who is president OF the as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

next month, is Mrs. P. J. Casey of 200
West N!nety-Seventh street.
The Lenox Bridge Club. organized by
Mrs. John Kurrus. will begin its nine
tenth season tomorrow. Mrs. Kurrus
will be the hostess of the luncheon pre-
ceding the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey Wat
kirs gave a breakfast at Jonathan Farm
Mount Kisco, n. Y, last Monday in
honor of Governor and Mrs. Smith.
1t was a Columbus Day celebration. The
house was decorated with autumn foli-
age and yellow chrysanthemums. The
Governor who was accompanied by his
entire staff, attended a rally of the
Westchester County Girl Scouts of
which Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., is
chairman.
Some of those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c. Vanderlip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Scribner. Gen. McRoberts,
Mics Caroline Choate. Judge and Mrs.
George Slater. Judge and Mrs. William
Plat. Judge and Mrs. l.. A. Wilfrey,
Senator and Mrs. William Belknap. Ma
jor +. NJ Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. c. r
Agnew. Mr.. and Mrs s. Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Edge, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Petrasch, Mrs.
Bishop Putnam, Mrs Daniel O'Day. Miss
Emily Smith and Miss NJ. Louise Gross.
The Chicago Woman's Club of New
York, Mrs. Walter II. Gahagan presi-
dent, had its first meeting Of the season
on Monday In the Hotel Astor. An in
teresting programme was presented un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. A. II.
Parkhurst of the entertainment commit
VI. .f,,..- =
the president, who gave a general out
line of the work and social activities
planned for the year, Mrs Travis X.
Whitney spoke on "Woman's Relation to
Municipal Government" There were vo-
cal selections by Alice Louise Mertens,
Modena b. Scoville and Mrs. Wallace
gave interpretations and recitations An
interesting paper was read by Mrs. Nc
MILAN OF Chicago on current events
Mrs. Austin N Palmer, the vice-presi-
dent, spoke OF the happiness brought to
many through the clubs charitable work
last year, which will be repeated at
Christmas
The club has selected as it's delegates
to the New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs convention Mrs. Walter
II. Gahagan. Mrs. John Joseph Mac
Donald, Mrs William Carton. Mrs. ]. II.
Underwood. Mrs. G. NJ Spear and Mrs
Henry Phelps. The next meeting will
be on November 10.
The Daughters of Michigan, Mrs.
Nellie Il. Van Slingerland president and
founder. plan an active season and will
work along the lines originally planned
for the organization. when It was
founded in 1912. which are to make the
club a national sisterhood Of Michigan
women for their protection and advance
ment. These delegates to the New York
city convention have been chosen: Miss
Alice j.. Ives, DIR. Tomo Inouye and
Mrs Edward Herr Mckee, with Mrs.
r. Al Pitcher Mrs William lie Tort and
Mrs. Edward MacMunde as alternates
An entertainment will be given In Car
negie Hall on January "a by the Challf
School of Dancing for the benefit of
talented children whose parents are un-
able to pay their tuition fees Prominent
womeq will serve as patronssses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Chrystal Herne. Mrs. Ruth Helen Davis
Archibald, Miss Diantha Pattison, Miss
Gretchen F. Dick, Frank Gilmore
George Broadhurst and Frank Bacon.
DR.. Frances Mcneil presided at the
first meeting of the Society OF New
York State Women last Monday at 124
West Eightieth street. The session wac
devoted to business and plans for the
seasons meetings were made, the pro-
gramme to be in charge of the following
committee: Miss Ella Louise Hender-
son, Miss Evelyn Goldsmith, Mrs. Alex
ander A. Munro and Daniel p. Duffie.
Mrs. Gerard Bancker. the president
and Mrs. Finnegan were elected del
egates TO the convention of the New
York State Federation OF Women's
Clubs, Elmira, from November IL to II
The delegates elected to the New York
City Federation convention are DR.
Frances Mcneil, Mrs. Z. ]. Leger and
Mrs. Lawrence Finnegan. Several new
members were admitted to membership
An enthusiastic meeting was held by
the Congress of States Societies last
Thursday in its new headquarters. Hotel
GregorianJ One feature of the after
noon was the 'get together luncheon"
attended by most OF the members and
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles
ID. Hirst. After the luncheon an eniov-
able programme was In charge of the
Society of New York State Women and
the National California Club. Mrs. WILL
lam r. Stewart as chairman for Cali
fornia. introduced Miss Adelaide Sted-
man, Who spoke on Matters New or the
Seven Modern Wonders Of the World"
The chairman gave as a practical ex-
ample OF aeronautics one of these seven
wonders her recollection OF the first ex-
pertinent which was made over the Hud-
son river The speaker for New York
State was DR.. Mcneil. who gave statis-
tics on the subject.
The delegates elected TO the City Fed
Grafton convention to be held October
81 in the Hotel Astor were Mrs. A! r..
Benson Of New Jersey, Mrs. H. M Tread
we'll OF Delaware and Mrs. John q.
Sheppard Of Michigan, with Mrs Thomas
s. Anderson OF Missouri, Miss Susie b.
Harloins of Massachusetts and Miss Mar
torie Richmond Of Montana as alter
mates.
The congress at its headquarters. AZ
West Thirty-fifth street, maintains a
desk at which a representative from the
ulIlcICul olhltb 10 70 DO DAILY.
1t also has an information bureau
through which incoming people from diff
ferent States may learn the where
abouts of the people from their home
States, whether resident or Visiting.
Tho coWmittee appointed for tho re-
vision of the bylaws OF the congress
consists of Mrs. Thomas Slack. DIR.
Frances Mcneil and Mrs Charles d.
Hiret. chairman.
The first issue OF bulletin to be pub
lished by the congress Will be brought
out next month. 1t will give news and
reports of all affiliated States.
The George Eliot Centenary will be
celebrated on Friday by the Woman's
Press Club of New York City at its
first social OF the season in the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. The
exercises will begin at o'clock and
an interesting programme will be pre-
- Nlua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

ISOLATION. The speakers included Miss
Elisabeth Marbury. Miss Helen Varick
Boswell. Mrs. william D. Sporborg Mrs.
Jasper Bayne, Miss Alice Carpenter.
Herbert s. Houston. Charles HARDWOOD,
Major George Haven Putnam and
Lauren Carroll. Mrs. George Francis
Kerr gave n short history of the plans
that the women's council will follow.
Other guests included Robert Woods
Bliss of the American Embassy IN
France, Oliver Hartman, Mrs c. Tenn
pie Emmett, Mrs, Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Anna Naughton, Mrs. Richard T. VAIN
wright, Adtutant Irma Hopper and Miss
Katherine c. Myers, executive secretary.
The afternoons programme included
Miss Edith Hallett Franks rendering of
Onward" the new League OF Nations
song. accompanied by the composer,
Frederick Hall.
At the presidents tea to be given on
Tuesday by the National California Club
at the Waldorf-Astoria the guests or
honor will include the presidents of
many organizations affiliated in the city,
State and General Federations of
Women's Clubs. The affair will be in
charge OF Mrs. George W. Severn, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. William T. Mar
Edyth ]. Turner. Mrs. Charles Austin
Bates will be chairman of the reception.
The clubs president is Mrs. Thomas ].
Vivian.
On Tuesday afternoon the Daughters OF
Pennsylvania had their first meeting of
the season in the East Room of the
Waldorf-Astoria. The winters pro-
grammes have been arranged by the
president. Mrs Walter s. Comfy. and
WILL as usual, be most interesting and
attractive. The club will continue its
various branches of charitable work.
Col Adelaide Mcconnell and memhers
or Lafayette Battalion of the Women's
fohce reserve, and also members OF the
New YORK Mozart Society, of which Col
Mcconnell Is president will give n din
ner in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Astor on November 20 in honor OF Rod
man Wanamaker. Special Deputy Police
commissioner. 1t will be In appreciation
or the work accomplished by Mr.. Wan
amaker In forming the reserves and his
cordial support of their efforts during,
the war
About one thousand guests are ex-
pected and dancing will follow the dim
her. During the evening a march. dedi-
r.,
be played for the first time. Major Har-
riet Eastabrook will be chairman. The
invocation Will be made by Bishop
Charles s.. Burch and the speakers
VIII include Commander Evangeline
Booth. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles NJ.
Schwab, Inspector John f. Dwyer OF the
Police Department Bird S. Golfer Com
missioner of Charities; Major Michael
Friedsam, Captain Frances Thornton,
Major Elizabeth Haradon. Captain Jean
Adriance, Herman A. Metz, Job E.
Hedges, Col. William E. Wood, Mrs.
John Francis Yawger. John s. Tucker
and Tom Mason.
Mrs. John Kurrus OF l6 West l21st
street will give card party at the
Plaza on the afternoon OF October 80 to
aid the bazaar fund OF the Lenox Hill
Settlement work, which is supported by