davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
235d judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St, Mary.
Succession of Frozine Yarcy
Moore, D, ceased. No 3738.

ouCC"SSlba VI rCOZiNe HTCy
Moore, D ceased. No 3738.
Under and by virtue Of an order is
SUI out Of the Honorable 23rd Judi
ciai District Court of the State of
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered succession, bearing date
tie 24th day of July, A. D., 1919, aud
to me directed, shall offer for sale.
to pay debts, .or cash, to the last and
highest bidder, for not less than two
thirds of its appraised value, at the
principal front door of the court
on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1919,
between the legal sale hours of ii
O'Clock a. m., and O'Clock p. IN al |
and sigular, the following described
property, to-wit:
lst That certain parcel of land or
town lot, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon situated,
rights aud WAYS. thercuuto belonging,
lying and being situated in the Town
one hundred and thirty five feet on
iane OF Toan running Oack OetWceH par
aliel lines, two hundred and ten feet,
bounded north by property of r E.
Milling, south by property Of Louis
Cooper, east by Moraan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad and west by property of
Lambert.
2,.d. Three. four,hs of one acre of
that cer;ain parcel OF land or lot Of
gruund. lying OF being situated within
or ncar the corpol ate limits "f the Towa
Of Fr;d kiin pariS!, Of Sj. Macy, Laais-
isna, al d t,'aatei nevth tv tsaiett. Of
Il, Z Wiling, sra'a by p:op'r,, above
desc i,cs:, cast t., a rUau "r iatee ard
ives by i.;taacrt.
& j. i}OL la;,
AtmuiStia ator.
1 L. o PECoT. At,oeucy.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-23

FARM t.OANS-~The Mortgage
Secuiity Co represented 10y A..
torney L. o. pecot, of Franklin.
La, will make farm loans in 81,
Mary apd other Parishes OF South.
western Louisiana for ton years
o. less; no amount too big on fair
Walt ,tion; terms liberal and easy.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-23
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessmeuts Of this Parish have been
reviewed by the Board OF State At
fairs, valuations have been fixed on
al! property ia the Parish by said
Board and the Valuations thus fixed
are opened for inspection at the AS
SCISSORS Office for a period Of twenty
days. Any person desiring to know
what value has been placed upon bis
property by The Board of State At
fairs is hereby notified to call at the
Assessors office and examine bis
assessment sheet Any taxpayer SO
desiring has a right to protest valua-
tiOns fixed by the Board of State AZ
fairs at regular meeting of tho Po-
lice juicy so be leld on Wednesday,
Sept. 3, 1919.
n. w. KAPPEL,
Assessor.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-08-23

Diamond Tires and Tubes are now
guaranteed for 5000 miles, and Die-
m6aa Cord Castings carry aa 5000
mile guarantee, All sizes In stock
al IherI's Filing Station.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Miss Rankin Silent
On Race for Clerkship
Republicans Unlikely to Sup.
port Suffragist After Bolt
ing Ticket

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Miss Jean
cite Rankin will be a candidate for
clerk of the House of Representatives.
OF the next Congress, according to re-
ports at the Capital to-day. Miss
Rankin's term as representative in
Congress from Montana will expire
March i.
When questioned on the matter of
coming out as a candidate for clerk of
the House this evening Miss Rankin
refused to make any statement except
that she had nothing to say"
The movement for Miss Rankin's
candidacy for the clerkship has been
started by several Republicans mem
bers of the House. Her election, ac-
cording to their ideas, would be a
recognition Of women in the new House
patronage.
However, it is doubtful whether Miss
Rankin will have much party support.
Defeated in the primary campaign for
Senator from NJ Montana last fall she
bolted the ticket and ran independents
ly. There is d general feeling that by
doing this she defeated the republictn
candidate, Oscar M. Landstrum. The
number of votes Miss Rankin received
in the fall election was greater than
the number by which Senator Walsh
defeated Lanstrum.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Reprinted from yesterdays late editions


Tschaikowsky and List were the
composers on the programme of the
Philharmonic Society yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall, and as the
famous "Pathetique" Symphony &C
cupied a conspicuous place among the
numbers, the result was crowded
house. The history of this symphony
is twicetold tale. Except in Paris,
1t created a sensation in city after city
" henever it is played the concert halls
are filled to overlooking. The music
Is charged with the hysteria and hope
lessness of the period in which it was
written. Yet its tenderness is so ap-
pealing, its barbaric rhythms and
colors are so overpowering, that gen.
eratlons to come Will feel its spell.
lhe symphony has long been battle
horse for virtuoso conductors. We re-
member a highly dramatic interpreta-
tlon, full Of Muscovite Intensity, by the
late Wassily Safonotf. Few conductors,
indeed, have succeeded in making this
music sound commonplace and color
less.
The Elegie from Tschaikowsky's
Suite No. 5, Op. IS, was substituted
for the overture "Voyevode," the music
of which, according to note III the
programme, had been lost in the mails.
LISTS sonorous symphonic poem
"Tasso, Lamento e Trionfo,' was fol-
lowed by his epilogue "Le Triomphe
Funebre du Tasse," inspired by drive
over the course taken by Tasso's fun
eral procession in Rome. The Second
Hungarian Rhapsody was the conclud-
ing number. K. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Indian Royalty at Recital
Begun of Janjira Hears Mabel
Garrison at Musical

The third Of the January series of
Albert Morris Bagby's musical morn
ings was given yesterday in the ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria. The
artists were Miss Mabel Garrison,
Louis Graveure and Toscha Seidel
Richard Hegeman, George Semonn
and Bryceson Treharne were at the
piano.
Among those in the audience were
Her Highness the Begun of Janjira
India, the Begun Tyzee- -Rahmain
Prince Edmondo Ruspoli, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Courtland Pentield, Mrs Will
lam Douglas Sloane, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. T.
Hunt Slater, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr
Miss Lucille Baldwin, Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg. Mrs. James B. Duke, General
Horace Porter, NJ. Orme Wilson.
George Ledlie, Mrs. Charles G.. Ayres,
Mrs. Ira Barrows. Miss Margaret War
rem, Mrs. Ncwbold Morris, Mrs. George
Jay Gould, Mrs. Charles A. Childs,
Miss Symphorosa Bristed, Karrick
Riggs, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.
Horato N. Slater, Cecil Hope, Mrs. Ed
win II. Weatherbee, Mrs. George H.
Bend, Mrs. French E. Chadwick, Miss
Rose Grosvenor. Mrs. Warren Delano
Mrs. Arthur b. Twombly and Boudinot
Tnl+
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Dance Aids Free Milk Fund
First of Entertainments Aided
by Society Debutantes

The debutantes and the younger
married set took possession last night
after the opera of the first of the
Alsace- Lorraine supper dances, for the
benefit of Free Milk for France Fund,
in the grill Of the Hotel Lorraine and
turned it into complete success. There
are to be at least four of these dances,
on succeeding Mondays.
The evenings supper parties had
these hostesses, among others:
Mrs John Wanamaker, jr.. Mrs. Nor
rle Sellars, Mrs. William Thaw, Sd,
Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs, Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Warren McConihe.
Mrs l.. 3. Kendall, Mrs. Stanhopc
Nixon, Mrs. Edward Arnold, Mrs Ed
ward Lauterbach, Mrs. James 7. Terry
and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

La Forza del Destino''
Opens Twelfth Opera Week

"La Forza del Destino," with the
usual cast, will open the twelfth week
OF the Metropolitan opera season next
Monday evening.
Other operas of the week will be as
follows: Tuesday matinee, "Madama
Butterfly" with Miss sFarrar and Messrs.
Lazaro and Montesanto; Wednesday
evening, "Oberon," with the usual cast; !;
Thursday evening, Samson ct Dalila,"
with Nine. Matzenauer and Messrs. Ca
ruso, Couzinou and Ananian; Friday
evening, "Il Barbere di Siviglia," for
the first time this season, with Carl
Hackett, new American tenor. making
his first appearance, and Nine. Hem
pei; Saturday matinee, al Tabarro,' -
"Suor Angelica" and "Gianni Schicchi," i"
ing, "L'Oracolo," with Messrs. Scott,
Didur and Althouse and Nine. Sunde-
lius, followed by lie Coz dor" with
the usual cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
British Authors Asked
To Honor I. X. Lowell

r, sadyard Kipiing, James NJ. Barrie,
man Doyle. John Galsworthy, Her
s.s ~ Asquitn. Lord Bryce and many
s.asr lesser known British statesmen
~ a. it1era teurs have been invited by
III american Academy of Arts and
psshess TO participate in the James
rssSsn ~ ~ Lowell centenary celebration,
~; 4. 70, u and 81.
.ne Academy announced yesterday
49, sne committee in charge Of ar
Ise.slssssaents Isels1 for the centenary, which
Sssa~aes Dr Nicholas Murray Butter,
sxS'Ttus ssx Thomas, William VI. Sloane
saa Robert Underwood Johnson. had
v,Yap'efed programme.
~ includes performance Of Bar
Tle.. Dear Brutus" at the Empire
I;.sasfe' on the evening Of Feb. II.
FeS asy exercises Saturday morning,
y. %, VAL be open TO the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
DIR. THOMAS KELLY

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Kelly, who died suddenly on Friday,
We're held yesterday at the Paulist
Fathers Church, Ninth Avenue and
Fifty-ninth Street. The funeral ora
ton was delivered by Monsignor Joseph
+. Mooney, who referred to DR.. Kelly's
charitable work and declared that he
was "the apostle of the West Side
poor"
Requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev. John j. Hughes, head of the Paul
ist community, and music was rendered
by the Paulist choir. Representatives
Of the. medical staff of st. Vincent's
Hospital and members of the Celtic
Medical Society acted as honorary pail
bearers Delegations from the Acad-
envy of Medicine, the American-Irish
Historical Society, Manhattan College
and Fordham University were present.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Prof. II. C. Carpenter,
Of Cornell, Is Dead
Author of Many Important
Books and Construction
Engineer Of Erninence

ROlla Clinton Carpenter, professor
emeritus of experimental engineering
IN Cornell University. died Sunday at
his home in Ithaca. lie was sixty-six
years old.
Professor Carpenter was born in
N|on, Mich, and was graduated from
the Michigan Agricultural College in
1873 and later took a course in en-
Eineerlng at the University of Michi-
gan. From 1875 to 1890 he was in
structor and professor of mathematics
IN the Michigan Agricultural College.
II 1890 he went to Cornell as associate
professor OF engineering, and in 1895
was made professor of experimental
engineering, holding the chair until
lSlr when he was made professor
emeritus.
lie had been engaged in many i'm
portant commercial enterprises He
was engineer for the construction Of
high power pumping stations in this
city and Brooklyn, and constructed the
high pressure fire system of Baltimore.
He wrote numerous important works
OH engineering.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Plays and Players

The Greenwich Village Theatre will
reopen Saturday evening. Februarv & 3.
with "Hobohemia," three-act comedy.
dramatlzation of the story of that
name by Sinclair Lewis Frank Conroy
Is again directing this theatre.
Henry Blossom is to make musical
comedy book of Roi Cooper Megrue's
farce Seven Days" Raymond Hubbel
VIII furnish the musical score
Bertha Kalich will give series of
special Friday matinee performances of
ohe-act plays at the Fulton Theatre
Among them will be "The Dream of an
Autumn Sunset" by Gabriel d'Annun-
2lo, and one by John orbin, the dra-
matte critic.
In the cast of Arthur Hammerstein's
new musical comedy "The Slumber
Party will be Peggy O'Neil, Frisco.
Charles Ruggles, Zelda Sears and Will
lam Halligan.
Mary Cahill will come to the Long
acre Theatre on Monday, February 3.
IN Just Around the Corner" a comedy
by George V. Hobart, with music by
Herbert Hall Wnslow.
Roland Vests production of "The
Unknown Purple" at the Lyric Theatre
reached its hundred and tiftieth per-
formance last night
Marie Nordstrom will have the lead
ing role in "Live Forever" new
comedy by l.. B. Yates. The plav deals
with circus and racetrack people. In
the cast will be William Harrigan,
James Lackaye, George Howell and
Frances Mann.
The title for the musical version of
Sir Arthur Wing Pineros farce "The
Magistrate" has finally been decided
on. 1t will be called Good Morning,
Judge" The musical version has been
made by Lionel Monckton and Howard
Talbot
Henry Miller has selected a new
comedy for Ruth Chatterton entitled
"Chloe in Love-" by William ]. Hurl-
but.
Frederick Santley will have the lead
ing role in "The Royal Vagabond," a
new musical play which Cohan g. Har-
ris will produce shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
PAUL BARTHEI

Paul Barthel, postmaster of Jamaica
during the first Administration of
Grover Cleveland. died yesterday at
his home, Union Avenue, Jamaica,
L. l.. following a stroke of apoplexy
suffered on Sunday. He was seventy
seven years old.
Mr.. Barthel was born in Germany
and came to this country when he was
twenty years old. He had lived at his
present address for fifty-two years.
He had been assistant chief of. the
Fire Department of Jamaica, foreman
OF the old Continental Bucket Company
and resident member of the Board
of Health. He was one of the organ
izers of the Bank of Jamaica, now the
Bank of Long Island. He retired from
business seventeen years ago. He
leaves four sons and one daughter.
The funeral will be held TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Ihacher TO Tell Of War

Major A. G. Thacher, who command
ed battalion Of the 308th infantry in
France, win tell the story OF that rcgi-
ment's part In the fighting at a mass
meeting tonight in the Washington
Irving High School, under the auspices
of the Association Of Friends Of the
30sth Infantry The meeting will be-
Rin at 8;ib. The association Ia en-
gaged in welfare work among the rcla-
tives If the men Of the regiment. It
bopes to provide job for every SOL
der when the men return.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Broker Is Sent 10 Prison

PouGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 2o.-on his
plea of guilty OF third degree forgery,
Gilbert F. Foote, of the brokerage firm
OF Atwater, Foote and Sheriff., to-day
was sentenced to not more than four
years and eight months nor less than
two years and six months in Sing Sing.
Harold Sheriff., his partner. pleaded
guilty to the same charge and will be
sentenced Monday.
Morton Atwater, third member of the
firm. was placed on trial after his plea
OF not guilty. The firm failed last
spring for more than s1,000,00O The
tour men were all prominent members
OF the Poughkeepsie social set.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Lieut.. T. z. Culbert Marries
Girl He Met i'm France

ORANGE, N. j., Jan 2O-In cable
gram to his parents, Lieutenant Fred
erick Paul Culbert, U. S. n, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Culbert, of 3O1 William
of a flying station at Piambous, France,
announces that on Saturday, Jan. IL,
at Paris, he married Mile. Lucette
Blanche Marie Caron, daughter of NJ
and Nine. Marcel Caron, of 20 Rue des
Marronnieres, whom he met in Paris
Lieutenant Kenneth p. Culbert, a
brother of the bridegroom, who also
was IN the air service, was killed sew
eral months ago by the fall Of his plane
at the front
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
". c. STROHMEYER

Funeral services for William G..
Strohmeyer, Deputy State Superin-
tendent Of Markets, who died Of pneu-
monia Saturday, VIII be held this even
ing at his home, 276 Halsey Street,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Strohmcyer was born
in Manhattan and was hfty-four years
old. He was a personal friend and
warm admirer Of the late Colonel
Roosevelt and was leader in the
Progressive party and one of the
organizers of the Progressive Club, of
Brooklyn. He leaves his wife and two
brothers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Mothers Pensions Urged
National Child Labor Commit
tee Advocating LEGISLATION

The National Child Labor Committee
is advocating legislation to establish
mothers pensions in every state as an
aid to prevent the increase in child
labor under fourteen years of age, ac-
c,ording to d statement issued yester-
DAY. Such laws already have been
passed in thirty-three states.
Ike primary object of the laws is to
meet the objection raised against child
labor restrictions, which maintains it
Is often necessary for children Of
school age to work to preserve d whole
family from poverty. The committee
considers mothers pensions d practical
way Of meeting this situation. They
axe the form Of straight grants and
fheir ba.is Is rot charitY.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Senate Passes Bill Giving
Men Right to Keep Uniform

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - With
amendments authorizing the payment
of thirty days pay and five cents a
mile travelling expenses home to dis
charged officers and enlisted men the
Senate to-day passed and sent to con-
ference the House bill to permit SOL
dicrs to retain their uniforms. A nro-
vision for bonuses of thirty days pay
is attached TO the war revenue bill, now
in conference.
The Senate also passed the War De-
partment bill authorizing resumption
Of enlistments in the regular army
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
institute Needs $1,000

r.s.'. nhiess The Wage Earners' Institute
il issssnss s'e $500 with which to carry on
"efx it viii be compelled to close
k,,r,.ew iew weeks. according 10 an an
49, 49, msnt made yesterday. The in
1lsse@' 1lss.e' founded and conducted by the
ftysas as davidson Society 1T 307 Henry
er,sr mas received high praise as an
VI fslx'sszatior Z .saor devoted 10 the upbujlding
fjl.ss1s l.sss,psSfseafi citizenship Although AZ
~ YIN the Educational Alliance
t M nssxa hao 70 support itself, and owing
sszssses urgent calls for financial az
k4se ss.f other quarters iii funds
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
MRS. MARTIN RECK

Mrs. Sarah sonnenberg Beck, wife Of
Orphcum circuit Of theatres, died Of
pneumonia yesterday in her apart
nents in the Hotel Chatham. Mrs.
Peck Was born in New Haven, Conn.
and was niece Of Morris Meyerfeld,
jr, pre- ident of the Orpheunl circuit.
At the beginning Of the war she placed
her home at + beron, n. j., at the dis
posal Of officers and mon at Camp Vale.
Overwork in connection with war re-
lief activities resulted in physical
breakdown from which she never re-
covered. She leaves her husband and
two daughters. Funeral serviccs will
be held in the chapel at Salem Field
Cemetary tomorrow at noon
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Wilson Cievs Approval to
Roosevelt Memorial Meetines

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-president
Wilson cablcd to Secretary Tumulty
his approval Of the proposal to hold
Roosevelt memorial meetings through
out the country on February 8 stimuli
taneous with the joint memorial SER
vices in Congress-. The message fol-
lows:
Il sincerely approve CT the sugges-
ton for simultaneous meetings to com
memorate the life and services Of Mr..
Roosevelt. ! think it would be most
suitable way to show the esteem in
which the country held him.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Obituary
LIEUTENANT THOMAS CoNBoy

LIEUTENANT THOMAS CONBOY
Police Lieutenant Thomas Conbov.
for thirty eight years member of the
New Y ork police force, died Sunday at
his home, 361 East 194th Street. He
was slXty-thrce years old.
Lieutenant Conboy was born in Ire
land. He joined the Police Department
IN 1881 and was made a lieutenant in
1902. At the time of his death he was
attached to the traffic court. His wife,
Mrs: Mary A. Hughes Conboy, sister
Of Father Richard Ormond Hughes,
died IN 1908. Lieutenant Conboy leaves
SIX children A son, Major John f. Con-
boy, of the United States Army Medical
Corps, is now en- route home from
Marseilles, France, where he has been
attached to an American base hospital.
another son, Lieutenant Thomas G.
Conboy IS an army chaplain attached
to Dsbarkation Hospital No. 5, Grand
Central Palace, and has seen service
overseas. A daughter, Miss Anna G.
Conboy, is also in the service, being
attached to the Quartermaster Corps
at Debarkation Hospital No. 3, in the
Greenhut Building. The other children
are Miss Marjorie and Richard and
Joseph Conboy
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning in the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, in Fordham, The Bronx.
Requiem mass will be celebrated by
his son, Lieutenant Thomas G.. Conboy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
MRS. MARGARET p. FROST

Mrs. Margaret Pratt Frost, wife Of
Frank J. Frost, of 232 Clinton Avenue,
Brooklyn, died yesterday after u brief
illness. Mrs Frost was daughter of
Charles Mllard Pratt, president Of the
Pratt Institute, formerly secretary of
the Standard Oil Company. She was a
granddaughter of former Governor
Luzon Morris, Of Connecticut. She was
married to Mr.. Frost in October, 1915.
Besides her husband and parents Mrs.
Frost leaves one sister and three
brothers.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 232 Clinton Avenue, Brook
lyn, Wednesday, at noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Dance for Blossom GRAY

Mrs Olin d. Gray will give a dance
at her home. so West Eighty-sixth
Street, on February 81 for her daugh-
ter, Miss Blossom Gray debutante
Miss Gray was graduated from Miss
Spence's school last May and has been
q guest this winter at many of the
luncheons, dances and other entertain
mcnts given for debutantes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Miss Baker Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George William Baker,
Of Fairlawn, Bay Shore, L. L., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Miss Florence Isabelle Baker,
to C. Morton Stafford, son of the late
Willis f. Stafford, of Flatbush The
marriage will take place on April in
the Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
HENRY ROBERTS

ORANGE, n. j., Jan. 20.-Henry
Roberts, coal merchant, of Newark,
died Friday night at his winter home
in jacksonville, Fla. He was eighty
four years old Besides his wife he
leaves a daughter, Mrs. George L. Har-
rison, of Orange, and four sons, Harry
f., who succeeded to the fathers coal
business; DR.. Edgar W., who recently
returned from France, where he was
wounded; Frank W., Of Newark, and
John II. Roberts, Of Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Efrem Zimbaiist Features
Concert at Metropolitan

Efrem Zimbalist was the outside
artist at last nights concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Mr.. Zim-
balist played Lalo's "Symphonie Es-
pagnole," the Neutrality-suspicious. "An-
dante 'Cantabile" and Sarasates "Ha-
banera ad Madaguera"; Paul Althouse
sang "Recondita Ammonia" from
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Conference to Talk Health
Matters Meets Thursday

A special meeting to discuss the
present day health situation will be
held by the Council of Organizations,
comprised Of more than 400 women S
and mems organizations of Greater
New York, at the Cosmopolitan Club,
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Mrs. Wood Not Informed of
Women's Roosevelt Meeting

through an error It was stated in
Yesterday mornings paper that, ac-
eoFclng 70 Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood,
mass meeting Of New York City
soIaen and girls wishing to take part
n the Roosevelt Memorial movement
soald be called. 30 cush meeting is
y De held. 70 Mrs. Wood's knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Polish Woman Goes to Parlev

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Poland is send
,ag woman, Sophie Sokolowska, to the
gssee conference. She will have the
s.sslinction y Of bein gthe only woman
" ine Polish committee, which has al
sy 10y arrived in Paris, according to in
.elnaAtlon from that city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

"Tosca" and a group of songs, Nine.
Marie Sundelius the Bird Song from
"Paglacci," and jose Mardones "Infe-
lice tn Credevi" from Verdi's Err
mani" The orchestra under Richard
Hageman's baton played the overture
to "Le Roi d'Ys," and Glazunow's SYM
phonic poem "Stenka Razine."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Miss Perkins IndOrsed

The Consumers League of New York
City passed at its governing board meet
ing resolutions ndorsng Miss Frances
Perkins as the new Industrial Commits
sioner for New York State