davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Society Helps
MaryCarden's
Fund Benefit
BOxhOlders at Concert Are to
Include Many High in
Rolls of New York's Elect
Programme Is Changed
Noted Operate Star TO APP
pear in Several of Her
Best known Roles

The Metropolitan Opera House on
tho night Of the Mary Garden festival
for France. In aid Of the devastated re-
eions Of the somme and the Ardennes,
viii be almost rs brilliant IS on
the night OF tbs opening of the opera
season Nearly all the boxes have been
taken by prominent men and women
and most Of the orchestra seats have
been sold, The performance will be
given under the auspices Of the Sc
cours Franco American in New York,
headed by Mrs. John A. Logan, jr,
and Mrs. Hamilton Wiles Cary, work
ing in cooperation with Miss Garden.
BY popular request Miss Garden has
made another change in her proposed
programme, and in addition to an act
from cleopatra" she viii appear in
Charpentier's Louise" one of her
greatest roles. The Russian dancers,
Pavley and Oukrainsky, will give
new ballet and other prominent artists
will appear.
Among those who have taken boxes
are: Mrs Odgen Goelet, box 1; Mrs
Hamilton Wilkes Cary, box 3; Mrs. W.
Watts Sherman. box 5; Mrs. Edison
Bradley. who will have with her Lord
and Lady Reading, box Z; Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean, box 8; Mrs o. H. P.
Belmont. box 10; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
5. Hardness. box II; Henry Clay
Prick, box 49, Mrs. Alexander D. B.
Pratt, box 21; Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, box 81; Mrs. E. I. Stotesbury,
box 33, Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, the
Morgan box, 35; Mrs. Charles Burial
Hoffman, box IS; Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man, box "a Mrs. Newbold Leroy
Edgar, box 20: Mrs. John A. Logan,
jr., box IL; Colonel and Mrs. William
Payne Thompson, box 6; Clarence H.
Mackay, box 40; Acting French High
Commissioner Edouard de Billy, NJ.
Ernest Guy and other members of the
Frepch High Commission, box g The
latter box was bought by Miss Garden
for $1,000, and Immediately turned
back to the Secours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Army Supplies added to
From Red Cross Stores

To take a typical case of the supply
work of the Red Cross, it furnished
to the army hospital at hartford fur
niture, surgical Instruments, operating
room fixtures, laboratory equipment,
musical instruments and gramaphonc
and records for every ward. Besides
this it supplemented the regular army
supplies of drugs, medicines, surgical
dressings, bed linens and clothing, par
ticularly such articles as socks, gloves.
underwear, pajamas, bath robes, sweat
ers and bed jackets. Such articles of
personal use as tooth brushes, tooth
paste, hair brushes, combs, razors and
razor blades, soap, stationery, comfort
kits and housewives were kept con-
stantly in stock in the Red Cross store
houses, and distributed freely to the
men as needed. There were regular is
sues of chocolate and cigarettes and
the wards were kept supplied with
American and English newspapers and
magazines. There were occasional is
sues of fresh fruit and candies of vari-
GUS kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

der the direct control OF the American
army medical authorities. TIE sct-ai
number taken care of in British hos
pitfalls was 1888. The high waite,
point of the American hospitals came
in October at the height of the nHu-
enza epidemic. During that month
1896 American soldiers were admit
ted to hospitals in Great Britain. About
one-fourth of the cases were wounded
and injured men; 6,211 of thcsn were
brought to England from France,
while 1906 cases of disease we're
brought over for treatment. There
were 15,107 illness cases from Eng
land and 7,147 from transports.
The first hospital opened iol Amor
lean troops in England was the Amer
lean Red Cross Military Hospital, at
Mosslcy Hill, Liverpool. From the be-
ginning every available bed in the hos
ptal, originally a mansion house with
extensive grounds, was occupied From
forty beds its capacity was extended
until 500 patients could be accommo-
dated.
With the influx of American troops
through Liverpool few beds were ever
unoccuDicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Rainbow Ball Announced
For Sherry's April II
TO Be Given by ST. Timothy's
Alumnae Guild for Benefit
St. Ambrose Comm,1nitx

= A rainbow ball" will be given on
Easter Monday, April Il. at Sherry's
for the benefit of St. Ambrose's Com
munity Centre. There will be rainbow
decorations, arranged by we'll known
professional men, and at midnight
there will be tableaux.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. George Whitney, Mrs. r. Penn
Smith, jr., Miss Katharine Mackay, Mrs.
John A. Dix, Mrs. Arthur O. Choate,
Mrs. c. Thayer Adams, Miss Josephine
Minott and Mrs. Frederick A. Cooley,
chairman.
The ball is given by New Forks St.
Timothy's Alumna Guild, among the
members of which are Mrs. Russell
Pope, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. H..
Miss Genevieve Clendennin, Miss Mar
garet Strong, who is now the guilds
pres ident, and Miss Alice Dawson.
The patronesses include Mrs. Charles
Aston Bristed, Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair.
Mrs. George +. Baker, jr., Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Leon
ard M. Thomas, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs Will
lam K. Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey and Mrs. John S. Rogers.
Miss Katherine Mackay leads the pro
gramme committee The girls of this
committee will be especially costumed
and they are to be called rainbow
girls" SO far as chosen to date they
are Miss Julien de Forest, Miss Mar
garet Flint, Miss Betty Frank. Miss
Genevieve Clendennin, Miss Katherine
Van Ingen, Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
Miss Constance Jennings, Miss Eunice
James, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Lucy Pat
terson and Miss Beatrice Starr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Paris Singer Aided Troops
BY Giving Up Estate

Then there was the American Red
Cross Hospital at Paignton, South Dcv-
on. 1t occupied buildings lent by
Paris Singer, of New York, beautifully
situated on the coast Of the English
Riviera" and had capacity of 25O
beds when the Red Cross took over it's
management and maintenance on Jan
uary |, 1918. Paignton, popular
English watering place, enjoys natural
advantages which make it an ideal
spot for a hospital, particularly one
for convalescents. Chief Of its
healthful virtues, as the report en-
phaszes, is its moderate climate and
comparative freedom from the excess
slve rainfall common to other parts of
the country. The thermometer seldom
falls below 45 degrees or rises above
70, the average annual sunshine is
1,649 hours and the annual rainfall
80 inches.
The site was selected so years ago
by Isaac M. Singer, inventor of the
sewing machine shuttle, for his Eng
llsh home. His huge mansion was the
central building of the hospital, and as
the demand grew the capacity of the
entire establishment was raised to 700
beds by leasing two of Paigntons fin
est and largest hotels as annexes and
ward buildings, and at the time the
armisticc was signed was about to be
increased by at least 800 more beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Marquette Club Dance
For St. Patrick's Day
Major Thomas T. Kelley Will
Be Guest of Honor and
Speaker

The Marquette Club will celebrate
st. Patrick's Day tomorrow by giving
a musical and dance at the Hotel Plaza.
Major Thomas 7. Kelley, commander
throughout the war of the Sd Bat
TALON, 165th Infantry, will be guest Of
honor and will deliver an address on
Over There With the Fighting Sixty
NINTH" A short musical programme
will be given and dancing will follow.
A committee of twenty under the
Craftsmanship of John Thomas Egan are
in charge of the arrangements. Music
will be furnished by an orchestra Of
college students under leadership Of
Harold j. r. Koran.
On Easter Monday April 81. the Glcc
and Mandolin Clubs of Columbia Uni
versity will give II concert at the
Plaza for the Marquette Club and will
remain afterward for the dance as
guests Of the club.
The proceeds from both dances will
be used to defray the expenses of the
civic and patriotic forum conducted
by the club. Ambrose O'Connell, 81
Chambers Street, is president Of the
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Many Nesv Polo Players
Gather at Aiken: Golf
Tourney aids Children
SDcc;al Corrcspondencc

AIKEN, 5. c., March i5.-March has
always been the popular month Tor
polo players at Aiken, and this year is
no exception. There are many new
players and more are expected. The
biggest match OF the season took place
to-day, when Aiken and Cooperstown
played for the Southern Circuit Cup.
The Southern cups are presented by
the Polo Association and they are en-
blematic of the championship of the
South. The cups were won four con-
secutive years by Aiken.
The Highland Park Golf Tourns-
ment, for the benefit of the Fatherless
Children Of France Fund, was won by
the Rev. l.. L. Ford, Of Aiken. The
proceeds from the Monday evening
bridge parties at the Highland Park
are also devoted to the Fatherless
Children of France Fund.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Highland Park are Chic Evans, the
famous golf player; Mr.. and Mrs. f. c.
Root and Mrs. Henry Grotz,, Detroit,
Mich; Mir and Mrs. S. f. Galloway,
". L. Gouldng, New YORK City; Mr..
and Mrs. Z. G. Grace, Bethlehem, Penn.
Mr. Grace is president OF the Betnle-
hem Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Red Cross Hospitals in England Wire
Welcome Home to Wounded Americans
Extent of Work Done to
Aid Doughboys Injured
i'm War Is Shown i'm Re-
port Made by Commit
tee; Beautiful Estates
Turned Over to u. S.

LONDON, March T. Frequently
when Il big convoy of wounded ar
rived at one of the military hospitals
in Great Britain m American was
found among the number. AS often rs
not, within "a hours, If he could be
moved, n special Ambulance arrived
and took him away 10 al American
hospital. And those IN adjoining beds
would mufmur with some envy, "These
lucky Yanksl"
The reason WAS that to the british
Tommy the American Red Gross and
the American hospitals stood for all
that was best in skill, comfort and at
tention. Well looked after as they
were, the British thought that when
it came to hospitals the Americans had
trife the best of the deal
The first part of the report Just be-
ing issued of the work of the Amer
lean Red Cross Commission for Great
Britain gives some explanation Of the
way this was accomplished and the
manner in which so much was done
in an incredibly short space of time
1t must be remembered that the carly
months of 1918 were period of prep
aration only, and that only for work
on limited scale. Practically no
plans, as the report says, for any cx-
tensive disqualification in Great Brit
ain were thought necessary until the
German offensive of March brought
about a sudden decision to bring large
numbers of American sick and wound
ed to England. Until then it had
been contemplated that accommodation
would be required only for the small
or passing through en- route for
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
American Consul Kent
Busy Visiting Soldiers

Another service of the Red Cross
in this district was the office at
Southampton, which had charge of all
the visiting arrangements of the dis
trict. The American Consul, Colonel
Albert w. Swain, was the head of the
local visiting committee, and during
1918 Colonel and Mrs. Swain paid
more than $4,000 visits to American
soldiers in this crowded centre.
At Liverpool, too, where the troops
.debarked, the Red Cross had a camp
hospital at the rest camp which, tow
ard the end, seldom had less than 400
patients. For the purpose of motor
transport for this hospital the Red
Cross provided sixteen Ford ambu
lances, three convertible trucks, one
motor van, one touring car, one auto
cycle and ten cases of automobile
parts. Similarly at Queenstown the
Red Cross provided the naval base hos
pital with everything needed and the
Il; G. Russell, of Great Bend, Kan,
who was assisted by two American
women members of the local Red
Cross Care Committee" Mrs. Charlie
M. Hathaway, jr., wife of the Amer
lean Consul, and Mrs. McAndrews. wife
OF the vice-counsul. The Importance
OF the, work can be judged from the
iact Cnat there were between 1000
and 5000 men stationed constantly at
Queenstown. Again at the naval base
hospital at Strathpeifer, Scotland
stated by Red Cross unit from San
trancisco-the patients we're similarly
individually taken care of.
Major William Endicott is the Com
missioner for Great Britain, and the
Deputy commissioners are Mrs. White
law Reid, Major Il. Marion Cox, Major
Foster ii. Rockwell, Major f. Huroer
Sibley and Major r. Stuart Smith. The
American ambassador is the president
and Consul General Skinner the vice
president of the London Chapter, and
Mrs, Whtelaw Reid is the chairman.
The Executive Committee includes
Mrs. John Aston, the duchess of MARI
borough. Lady Harcourt and Lady
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Benefit Dance Tuesday
At the Hotel Vanderbilt

The second of series of eight
dances bein. given in the Della Robbia
room of the Hotel Vanderbilt, to raise
money for the Hospital for Tubercu-
lar Children of France, to be founded
by the American Fund for French
Wounded, at Nancy, France, will take
place on Tuesday evening.
Among those who have reserved
tables are Mrs. John Clafin, Mrs. d.
Hunter McAlpin, Mrs. Herbert Ship
man. Mrs. William Disston, Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, jr., Mrs. II. Benedict
Lockwood, Mrs. NJ. |. Hughes, Mrs
Frederick II. Eaton, Mrs. Gordon Blair
Major Edward B. Close, Robert A.
Shaw and Robert 7. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs: Henry F. Cook, of 405
Park Avenue, have announced the en-
gagemcnt of their daughter, Miss
Maria Fahys Cook, to Lieutenant
Howard Brush Dean, U. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Dean, of 400
Park Avenue. Miss Cook, who is one
of the debutantes of the season, is a
granddaughter of the late Joseph Fahys,
who in 1857 founded the firm of Joseph
Fahys & Co., of which Mr.. Cook is a
member.
Lieutenant Dean was graduated from
Yale last year and enlisted in the Field
Artillery. He has been stationed at
Camp Jackson, under Brigadier Cen
eral Danford.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Yvonne Randolph
Stemmler, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore W. Stemmler, of the APP
thorp, Broadway and Seventy ninth
Street. to Major Bascom Franklin
Morris, U. S. A., son of the late Dr..
d. F. Morris, of Louisiana and Cali
fornia. Miss Stemmler was educated
in Paris and for four years has been
engaged in various forms of relief
work
Major Morris recently returned from
France where he served year and q
half with the 1st Division of the
American army. He was graduated
Tenn, and later took the medical
courses in the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital and the Army Medical School
IN Washington. The wedding will take
place soon after Easter.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Sally Harrison Dunlop, daugh-
ter by former marriage of Mrs
Archibald NJ. McCrea, of Brunswick
Hail, Va, who is now at the Plaza
to Captain Joseph D. Eddy, u. S. A.
daughter of the late David Dunlop
Of Petersburg, Va. She attended the
Misses Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry.
Captain Eddy, who is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse L. Eddy, of Morristown
n. j., went overseas last May and re-
turned from France ten days ago He
was aid to Mayor General Organ and
was cited for meritorious service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Swain, of Tulsa
Okla, and 288 West Ninety second
Street, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eva x
Swain, to Raymond T. Fish, of 2Oc
Riverside Drive.
Miss Mildred Rose Stern, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Stern, Of 81
West End Avenue, will be married t.
sixth Street, on Tuesday, March Is
at the Hotel st. Regis. The ceremony
Will be followed by dinner and dance
in the Louis XIV suite, after which
the couple will start south on Their
wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Double Task Put on
Red Cross in ENGLAND

The work Of the Red Cross, there
fore, became of two kinds--work for
the men in hospital and work for the
troops in transit. Consequently, hos
pitalization, the provision of every bed
that could be provided, became the
great urgent and pressing work of the
organizations How it progressed can
be judged from the fact that at the
beginning of 1918, the only hospital
beds available for American soldiers
were in two or three American Red
Cross hospitals then being used for
British troops. BY the end Of the year
there were thirteen Red Cross hospi-
tails in existence, seven American
army hospitals and three American
navy hospitals.
The general scheme of hospital con-
struction, says the report, adopted by
the army in the early summer Of 1918
provided for total Of about $4,000
beds before the end of the winter of
19l8-19l9. OF this number, the ten
American Red Cross hospitals for sol
diers Excluding the two naval hos
pitfalls and the nurses convalesccnt
home) would have provided about $500
beds, if the plans for construction had
not been broken off by the armistice
Actually, on November IL, 1918, the
total number of beds available in Great
Britain was about OTTO, of which 270C
were in the ten Red Cross hospitals
The largest number of Americans
cared for at any one time in American
hospitals in Britain was 9,31O, on No
vember II, 1918. The maximum num-
Der of Americans in British hospitals
was 1854, on October 80, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Miss Janet Elliott Is Bride
Of American Army Officer

hr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, of 755
fark Avenue, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Janet Elliott
70 Lieutenant Frederick Rocker Wul-
xin' y. 5. A., which took place in Paris,
france. on March ~. The bride was
gwen away by. Lieutenant Colonel
Freaerick A. Dclano, a friend of the
Iamiiy. Among those who witnessed
sme ceremony were Mrs. Lucicn Wul-
Wulsin, q brother, and Henry Wh;te
zone of the Peace COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Alsace-Lorraine Supper
Dance Tomorrow Night

The third series Of Alsace-L Lorraine
supper dances will begin tomorrow
night at the Hotel Lorraine. This will
be the ninth dance given, and in all
likelihood seven more will follow. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, jr.. Mrs. Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt Mrs. John Wanna
maker, jr., Mrs. Charles de Loosely
Oelrichs, Mrs. Allen G. Wellman, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Frederick r. Freling-
huysen. Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar,
Mrs. Templeton Croker, Mrs Perry
Osborn, Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas and
Mrs. Warren McConihe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Ne,v Hotel at Asbury
Park to Open June 20;
Big Season Expected

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. March 10
Asbury Park is looking forward 10 a
very lively season, and the indications
are that the activities along the coast
will begin early. The popular New
Monterey Hotel. at North Asbury,
opens June % and the New Monterey
grill room, which is a new feature OF
the hotel. is one of the largest and
finest on the entire Jersey coast. The
service will be la carte, and two or
chestras have been engaged for the
season.
The hotel has also been entirely re-
furnished and redecorated, thousands
of dollars having been spent on the in
terror during the winter. The old
guests of the hotel will hardly know
the interior of the New Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Supper Dance at Aston
For Miss Hazel Rogers

Mrs. Noble Mcconnell will give "a
supper dance at tho Hotel Aston on
March II for Mis- Hazel Rogers, IL
debutante Of the season Assisting in
receiving will be Miss Margaret Nc
Candlcss, Miss Clara McWilliams, Mis-
Angels Cochran, Miss Bessie Stevens,
Miss Merion storey, Miss Irene Trum-
bull, Mis- Ciairs Lillian .Petelcr and
Niss Grace Hcssion. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Committee of East Side
Music School to Give Tea

The committee of the East Side
House Music School. of which David
Names is director. will give tea Sat
urday afternoon, March 30, at 1914 East
Seventeen Street. Mrs Sturgis Coffin
is Chairman of the committee, and
among her associates ere Mrs. Arthur
NJ. KEGS, Mrs. John A. Mitchell, Mrs. f.
s. Smithers, Mrs. w. A Hazard. Mrs
Cass Gilbert and Mrs. Adolph Open
hym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
X. S. Payne WEEDS Miss Catlino

Miss Maze Marce1ine. Calling. sister
OF Norborne r. Calling, vice-presiden
OF the Chatham ana Phcnix National
Bank OF the City of New York. was
married to Robert Spotswood PAYNE
Of coalwood, w. Va, yesterday after
noon in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Arthur s. Lloyd, and a
reception followed at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

of Barbaric Life" These give an
amusing and interesting portrayal of
the Japanese in Western dress.
An important sale is announced bv
the American Art Galleries for the
latter part of April. 1t will dispense
the collection of the late Charles
Stewart Smith, long prominent in the
life of the city, and among other
things, a trustee of the Mctropolitan
Museum. Chief among his pictures is
Remb1andt's Saint John the Baptist"
a work which has been appreciative1y
recorded by Bode and other authorities.
1t was last seen in the Hudson-Fulton
loan exhibition in 1909. There is an
important example of Constable in the
collection, and the period of 1880 on
the French side of the Channel is rep
resented by works from DelacYoix.
Diaz and DuDrc. Guardi figures among
the older painters. Among the moderns
Mcissonier, Bargue, Cain, Clays, De
Melville, Dctaille, Domingo, Munkacsy,
Nibcrt and Van Marcke are cited. Be
sides the pictures there is an imposing
body of Oriental porceIans, Greek
pottery, Rhodian faience, European
and Eastern bronzes, jadcs and other
objects. The exhibition will be at the
American Art Galleries, but the sale
will occur at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Miss Beatrice Bouton, daughter of
Mrs. Rosa Bouton, of 100 Riverside
Drive, will become the bride of Eu-
gene Oppenheimer, of this city, on
< Tuesday evening at the Hotel St.
Regis. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Stephen S. Wise, and a
dinner will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Collectors are looking forward with
interest to the sale of the entire stock
of Robinson e. Farr, the we'll known
dealers in antiquities and paintings of
Philadelphia. The collection is now on
view at the art rooms of Augustus
W. Clarke. West Forty-fourth Street,
and includes English, French and Span
ish furniture of the sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries, old
English portraits and decorative paint
lngs, art needlework. rare Georgian
silver, Sheffield candelabra, old prints
in color and several fine early Spanish
and English embroideres. Among the
paintings are a number of old English
sporting scenes of historical value, and
decorative architectural paintings of
the eighteenth century This collec-
ton will be sold on March 20, 21 and
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

The National Arts Club is now show
ing an interesting exhibition of archi-
tectural drawings of houses and entire
villages erected for the housing Of
workers at ammunition plants and
other war industries during the war.
These cottages were fitted with all the
latest conveniences and show with
what efficiency and rapidity small COM
munities sprang into being, each with
its own bakery, general store, post
Office. theatre and church. The exhi-
bition will continue throughout the
month.