davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-02
NATIONAL-"Twin Beds"

Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's comedy. will open a
weeks engagement tonight at the Ma
tional Theater. with Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
Twin Beds has won popularity
with its witty lines. it's marvellous
slang and it's hilarious situations. The
story il built upon the complications
that can arise when three couples
one newly wed. one engaged and one
on the point Of celebrating a tenth
anniversary of marriage-live in
three apartments directly adjacent in
big apartment building, and ex-
change visits. both by invitation and
by mistake.
Lois Bolton again heads the cast.
which includes r. NJ. D'Angelo. Vir-
ginia Fairfax, Thomas J. Evans
Katheryn Mills. Thomas n. Manning
and Callie Van Vliet.
GARRICK-"I Love You"
The Garrick Players will open their
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

the dramatic director, Mrs. James N.
Ballantine. After the entertainment
the children will all join in general
dancing.
The membership of the juniors is
500 girls and boys under eighteen
years Of age. The youngest member is
two years old and takes part in class
rehearsals regularly each Saturday.
Vera Meyers, corresponding secretary,
eleven years old, prepares and reads
the minutes at each meeting. Theo-
dore Gibbons, fifteen, takes full charge
of the meetings and presents all
motions.
Andrew Jackson Chapter, u. S. D.
of 1912, Mrs. Homer Lee, regent, held
its first meeting Friday at the Wal
dorf Astoria. The business included
the seasons programs and distribution
Of its various funds for patriotic work
1t will continue its care of a French
orphan. Three card parties will be
given, with Mrs. Washington L. Mann
chairman, to add to it's working fund
There will be six monthly meetings,
each being in charge Of one Of the fol-
lowing charmen: Ms. Z. B. Williams,
Mrs. Frances Gibson, Mrs. Robert NJ
Treadwell, Mrs. Clarence W. Smith,
Mrs. Homer Lee and Mrs. Emma Kip
Edwards. Christmas boxes will be
given to the Seamen's Institute and the
Institute for Sick and Wounded Sos-
diers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Drama Club Gives Matinee

The first social matinee OF the Brook.
,yn branch Of the Drama Comedy Club
MISS Edythe Totten, president, was held
at the Academy of Music on TUESDAY
afternoon. delightful program was
given, including the play of East
Lynne" all the characters being taken
by members of the club Lady Isabel
was played by Pauline De Lisser, Archi-
bald Carlyle was taken by Harold De
Ruifo, Sir Francis Levison by Harry
Bunnell, Miss Cornelia by Miss Lizzie
Masters, Little Willie by Florence
Lindsay, Barbara Hare by Annette
Ewart and Joyce by Florence Rothert.
This was followed by the singing of
several selections by the quartet Of
the club, including Miss Dorothy Mil
liken, Miss Estelle Reeves, Miss Helen
Edison. Miss May Vickers and the ac-
companist, Miss Florence B. Reeves.
Then came "These Husbands of Ours"
also PLAYED by the club members, in
cluding Miss Clara Evelyn Rice. Miss
Jean Gelston, Miss Myrtle E. Schiff-
man. Miss Aletta c. Brookhuysen, Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Notes of the W0mens Clubs-Affairs in Society

Whitman Ritche; the Little Mothers
Aid Association, Mrs. Clarence Burns;
the Women's Democratic Club, Mrs.
George H. Childs; tho Ray Current
Events Club, Mrs. ]. W. Loeb; Portia,
Mrs. Amerman.
The hostesses of the Rainy Day Club
will be Mines. Carl Cronemeyer, Louis
Ralston, w. A. Deering, J. B. Greenhut,
Henry Einstein, Clifford Wiley, lmo-
gene King, Frank E. Hadley, r. w. Mar
shall, James V. Ireland, Emma Jean
Hagan, Abel Mshler, Michael Wolley,
j. Z. De Winter, Miss Cherrie Clarke,
Miss Ella Louise Henderson, Miss
Anna Voorhis and Miss Graham. Mrs.
Palmer is president of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Rescue Work of the
Salvation Army, headquarters 31S East
Fifteenth Street, and the women of the
Rainy Day Club are deeply interested
and active in this work.
The annual bazaar will be given No
vember II and II at the home, when
tea and dinner will be served. Contri-
buttons of fancy articles, cakes, candy
and money may be sent to the chair
man of the bazaar, Mrs. G. A. Walters,
30S West Ninetieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Tribute to Mrs. Palmer

The Rainy Day Club Of America,
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer president, will have
q jubilee breakfast Wednesday at the
Hotel Astor at 1890, in celebration of
the return Of the president to active
duties in the organization after her
serious illness. Many clubs have en-
gagged tables and will be represented
at the tribute to Mrs. Palmer. The
chairman Of the breakfast is Mrs
Grace Ellinwood, of decorations; Mrs.
]. Scferene Ennis, of reception, and
Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer, Mrs. Frank E.
Hadley and Mrs. r. w. Marshall. Mrs
W A. Deering and Mrs. Ennis are in
charge of the assigning of tables and
tickets.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged which Will include Charles
Heron, famous as William in "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" who win give a
playlet; jerome Landfield, who will
speak on Russia and Economics of
the World" and group of songs by
Mrs. Haker
Among the clubs which will be repre-
sented are the Mozart Society, Mrs
Noble Mcconnell president, who will
have three tables, entertaining her Of
ficers and members Of her board; DAILY
Food Alliance, Mrs. Charles Hirst;
Drama Comedy Club, Miss Edythe Tot
ten; Minerva, Mrs. Howard MacNutt;
the National Opera Club of America,
Mime. Katherine Won Klenner; the Pro-
fessional Women's League, Mrs. Helen
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Florence Hargrave, Miss Estelle Coz

Florence Hargrave, Miss Estelle Comp
ton and Miss Florence Rothert.
One Of the interesting events of the
afternoon was the presentation to the
club by Richard NJ. Mccain, of Brook
lyn, of a bell, the replica of the one in
the City Hall of Brooklyn, to be used
by the president instead Of q gavcl.
The musical part of the program was
under the direction of Carl Fiquc. The
Drama Comedy Choral opened the pro-
gram by singing 80, Beautiful Violet"
by Reibecke, and "Estudiantina," by
LacOme.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, of Detroit,
president Of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women, will
be the speaker and guest of honor at
the regular monthly meeting Wednes-
day of the New York Business and Pro
fessional Women's League at the club
dinner in the Cafe Boulevard Other
speakers will be Miss Mary Stewart, of
W ashington, corresponding secretary
of the federation, and Miss Lena Made
sin Phillips, executive secretary. Miss
Mary Snow, vice president of the
league, will preside in the absence of
the president, Mrs Harriet Emmons,
who is on business trip in Ohio.
Miss Randall, chairman of the mem
bership committee, Will give report
on the increase in membership in the
league.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Elizabeth Harrison
Is Engaged to Wed
James B. Walker Jr.
Daughter of Widow of Late
President To Be Married
to Creat-Nephcw of James
G.. Blaine; Date Not Set

One of the most interesting engage
ments Of the fall has just been an
nounced. 1t is that of Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, youngest daughter of Mrs
Benjamin Harrison, of this city and
indianapolis, and the late President
Harrison. to James Blaine Walker jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaine
Walker, of this city and Pelham
Manor.
Miss Harrison studied at Tudor Hall,
Indianapolis, and was graduated from
Westover School in 1915. She received
her bachelor Of science degree from
Washington Square College, New York
University, and her bachelor of law
and doctor juris degrees from New
York University Law School. In 1919
she was admitted to the Indiana bar
and in June of the same year she
passed her New York State bar exami-
nations. Her marriage will not inter
fere with the practice Of her profes-
sion.
Mr.. Walker is great-nephew Of
James G. Blaine, Secretary Of State in
President Harrisons Cabinet. He is d
graduate of Cornell, class II, and after
leaving college he was in business in
Salt Lake City until he came East in
1916. Since then he has been with the
American international Corporation
During the war Mr.. Walker was as
signed to duty in France at General
Pershings headquarters as secretary
of the First Section, General Staff
A. E. F.
No date has been set for the wedding
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Nouletti T. Proctor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proc
tor, Of 32 East Thirty-ninth Street, to
Vernon II. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard S. Brown, of 103 East Thirty
fifth Street. Miss Proctor was intro
duced to society several years ago and
is a member,of the Junior League. She
appeared in several of the entertain
ments given by the latter organization
and in other affairs given for charity
Her brother, William Ross Proctor jr.
married Miss Joy W. Williams, daughter
of Mrs. w. Eugene Kimball.
Mr.. Brown is a graduate of Harvard
class II, and is member of the Union
and Harvard clubs. He served with the
A. L. F. He is a grandson of the late
Vernon H. Brown.
Another engagement announced last
week was that Of Miss Genevieve Gully
ford Babbitt, daughter of Mrs. Kulnal
Rufus Babbtt, of Is East Seventy
eighth Street, to James Gregory Smith,
of St. Adams, VT. The late Kurnal
Rufus Babbitt was prominent attor-
ney of this city. Miss Babbitt was
graduated from Miss Porter's School
in Pennington, Conn, two years ago
She is a member of the Junior League.
Formal announcement has been
made of the engagement of Miss Eliz-
abeth Hall Lloyd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Hall Lloyd, of Pittsburgh
to Francis De Lacy Hyde jr.. son
Mr.. and Mrs: Francis De Lacy Hyde,
Hydewood Hall, Plainfeld, n j. TIL
wedding will take place this winter
Mrs. Gertrude O. Ryder, of Forest
Hills. n. Y, announces the engage
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ment of her daughter, Miss Hsls,
Whitney Ryder. to Lieutenant Fred
Evans Woodward, Air Service. L, S. 4
son of Mrs. George Woodward Of
Vero, Fla, and Rockford, III. Mis-.
Ryder attended Miss Spence's Scnool
and made her debut several years
ago. During the war she was sc.iye
in hospital and canteen work. Lieu
tenant Woodward saw service in
France for twenty-five months He
is now stationed in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. BRASIL. -
Ais West 144th Street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Madeleine BRASIL, to Arthur N.
Hoffman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
A. Hoffman, Of 32l Convent Avenue
Miss Brassil was graduated from the
College of the Sacred Heart, Man
hsttanville. Her fiance vas graduated
from New York University in 1917
and is a member of the PHI Gamma
Delta fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Daughters of he Union


Charter Chapter, Daughters of the
Union, opened its season last Wednes-
day at the Waldorf with meeting de-
voted to business. 1t was decided to
have the monthly meeting on the
third Wednesday, except. in January
and February, the January meeting to
be part OF the convention Of the ma
tional society and the February meet
ing to be on Lincoln's Birthday. Mrs.
ID. Prentiss was appointed chairman
OF entertainment committee for the
season. An hours social closed the
session. DR.. Frances Monells regent
was In the chair.
The Congress of States Committee .
reports many reservations for the
States Dinner" which will be given
November II at the Hotel Pennsylva-
MIA. There will be table for each
state, with host and hostess from
home. Each table will have its speak
er from the home state For xeserva-
tlons address Mrs. Charles IN Hirst,
secretary, Congress of States Head
quarters, Hotel Gregorian.
At the meeting of the Harlem Coun-
cli Of Women, held Tuesday at the
Harlem Library Building, Mrs. Kath-
erlne Ely Tiffany, chairman of Man
haitian Borough League of Women
voters, told the audience what the
different candidates represent" and
Carl L. Cannon, Of the American
Library Association, talked on Books
for Everybody
The Harlem Council Club keeps open
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Busy Program
Arranged by
Wonen's Clubs
New York Mozart, Rubin
stein, Athene and Verdi
Among Organizations to
Give Concerts This Week
Election Night To Be Cay
Most of State Societies An
nounce Launching of Sea-
sons Official Meetings

Most of the women's clubs Of the
city will begin their real activities OF
the season this week, with formal meet
ings. Several of the musicale clubs
such as the New York Mozart, the Ru-
binstein, Athene, the Verdi and others
Will have their first concerts. The lit.
erary organizations will meet through
out the week, and the political clubs
which have been busy in the campaign
for the last few weeks, after Tuesday
will settle down to the routine of the
season. Most of the state clubs COM
posed of women now living in New
York, and who have formed themselves
into organizations representative oi
their own states. also will begin their
Official meetings this tweek at the AS
tor. the Waldorf, Commodore McAlpin
and other large hotels.
On Election night many Of the i'm
portant women's clubs have arranged
for meetings, with supper and dancing
at which election bulletins will be
read.
The first morning musicale. lunche heon
and dance of the New York Mozart
Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell presi-
bathrooms of the Hotel Astor on Satur-
Gay, beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
artists will be Miss Leta May soprano;
Rudolph Bochco, vioinist; Edward
Lankow, basso, and Charles Gilbert
Spross, accompanist. Luncheon will
follow the program at / O'Clock and
there viii be dancing from 2:3O to 5.
Mrs. Henry c. Hawkins is chair
man of the reception committee, and
she will be assisted by the members
"of the Junior Cabinet, Miss Evelyn
Estabrook, chairman, and Miss Bessie
Worthen Stevens, vice chairman.
Mrs. William Maynard Haradon gave
dinner at the Hotel Astor on Tues
day for Mrs. Mcconnell and afterward
took her guests to the theater.
AT a recent meeting of the Ushers
Club of the Mozart, held at the Hotel
Astor, these officers and members were
elected: William A. Staatz, chai irman
Alexander Hamilton. chairman;
S. A. Van Ness, recording secretary
Harry Ormiston, corresponding secre-
tary; William X. Rose, sergeant-at-
arms. New members: Harold C
Ames, Ambrose r. Clark, Francis W
Cochran jr., John Caligiuri, Paul w
Chapman, William Ferrier Cregin, Wal
ter II. Deiches, A. H. Gallaher, W. F
Gallaher jr., Charles Gillian, Richard
Granahan, r. b. Gaskins, Edward J
Klug. Walter c. Leonard, Thomas 3
Lamb, Fendall J. Pitchford, Jordan D
Ralston, Stafford Smith, Chester II
Stevens, Herman G. Treiss, J. Howard
Van Note and Evert II Wolff
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Verdi to Give Musicale

The Verdi Club, Mrs. Florence F os-
ter jenkins, president, will have its
first musicale of the season on Wednes-
day evening at the Mcdowell Club,
1oS West Fifty-ffth Street. The art
lists will be Miss Mozelle Bennett, in
violin numbers; Jan MacFarm, who
will read poems by Oscar Wilde, with
musical accompaniment; Mrs. Florence
Foster Jenkins, who will sing, and Miss
Adele Rosenthal, who will play some
Chopin numbers. The accompanies
will be Miss Beatrice Raphael and A.
Seismit Doda. The programme will be
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Mrs. Henry c. Haaclins (left
dboUe) is chairman of reception
for the NeaU York Mozart So
cicty morning musicales, the
first of auhich t0iU be held Sat
urday at the Hotel, Astor.
Mrs. .Le7,ard l.. Hill (righU
dboue) is president of the
Criterion Society, a0hich is
planning a busy season.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Palmer (belo1v)
Is president Of the Rainy Day
CLUB, and large affair is being
9iuen for her Weduosday at the
Hotel Astor IN celebration Of
her return to health after a long
illness. The presidents Of most
Of the other aoomen's Gibbs 1ciU
be IN attendance to do her honor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

followed by dancing. Miss Edna
Moore Moreland is chairman of the re-
ception committee and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Keil, Mrs. Berne
Bushong Preasc, Mrs. Charles Whit
field Homer and Mrs. T. w. Lewis.
The American Society of. Reconstruct
ton, Mrs. Robert Wylie Lyle, founder
and president, will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs. w. Morse, of
Utica, will make an address and Mrs
CORDOBA and Miss Shirk, delegates to
the convention Of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs held recently at
Utica, will speak.
National Society New England Wom-
en-, Brooklyn Colony, will hold it's first
meeting Of the season on Thursday at
the Brooklyn Woman's clubhouse. Mrs
Charles D. Sperry, president, will pre-
side and the speakers will be Mrs. Ell
mer G.. Sammis and Dr. Stewart eager
The soloist will be Miss Mildred Seitz.
The Nebraska Society Of New York
will hold its annual fall reunion at
the Hotel Astor Thursday. Earnest
Chamberlain, barytone, will sing; Dr.
Leta IS. Hollingsworth, of the depart
ment of psychology at Columbia Uni
versity, will speak, and MaAy Katherine
Maule will read extracts from her re-
cent book. A Prairie Schooner Drin-
cess, dedicated to Nebraska pioneers.
Mrs. Dexter D. Ashley is president and
Mrs. F. L. Ferguson is chairman of the
evening.
The first fall meeting of the directors
Of the Camp Fire Girls, Inc, was held
at the headquarters of the organiza-
tlon Wednesday, with these members
present: Mrs. Forrest Royal, Mrs. S
L. Eastburn, Mrs. Flora Munroe, Mrs
Samuel STREET, Miss Margaret E. Young
DR.. Myron T. Scudder, w. f. Edwards
John A. Potter, Mrs, A. Clark Hunt
Mrs; Alice Mckay Kelly and Lester
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Royal were
elected presidents and Maud Bal
lington Booth and Mrs Robert LYLE to
the board of directors.
The New York City Colony Of New
England Women will have its first So
cial meeting Of the season November
II, when there will be exercises ccm.
memorating the signing of the com
pact of the Pilgrim fathers and also
to celebrate the signing of the armis-
tice.
The club had its first business meet
ing of the seaosn on Thursday at the
Waldorf Astoria, when a report of the
national congress was given by Mrs
Henry Clarke Coe, and the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs by Mrs
John Francis Yawger, president of the
colony
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Reception by Criterion Society

The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president, will open
its season Friday with luncheon in
the east ballroom of the Hotel Com
modore. Three hundred members of
the organization will be present. A re-
ception will be held in the foyer at IL
o'clock, and Mrs. Hill will be assisted
IN receiving by the officers of the club,
who are Mrs. Cora Welles Trow, first
vice president; Mrs Bedell Parker,
second ice-president; Mrs. Charles
Vincent Paterno, third vice pres sident;
Mrs. William G. Demarest, rccordinc .
secretary; Mrs. Sidney B. Whitlock.
corresponding secretary and Mrs. vii
nam j. Sloane, treasurer.
Guests of honor at the luncheon will
be the Right Rev. James Darlington
and Mrs. Darlington, Of Harrisburg,
"a; Mrs. John 7. Northrup, president
OF the Nature Study Club; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Craven, Nine. Alberti, of
the Young Peoples Theater, and DR..
Edgar Whitaker Work, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Work.
Or. Work is the new chaplain of the
American Criterion Society, having
succeeded the Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady, who died last year. Each of
the honor guests will make an address,
Mrs. George W. Hanna Is hostess of
the organization. Mrs George W.
Howes Is chairman of the luncheo ON
committee and Mrs. Edmond Norton
Skinner and Mrs. Adolphus Ragan vice
chairmen.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Margaret Weber, chair
man Of the music committee, and ths
artists will be Sonora Maria Grever, of
the Royal Opera, Madrid; Bernard
ferguson, barytone, and Daniel Wolf,
pianist.
The executive board Of the American
Criterion Society, in addition to the he
officers, consists of Mrs, l.. A. Cush-
man, Mrs. John s. Gaines ir.. Mrs.
George W. Hanna, Mrs. George w.
Howes, Mrs. Marion Zabriske, Mrs.
John Z. Turner and Mrs. Hubert Tenn
pleton Parson.
The Michigan women in New York.
Mrs. John jay Bush, president. held a
meeting at the Pennsylvania Hotel on
Thursday. Mrs. Royal Copeland, wife
OF the Health Commissioner, gave an
inteTesting talk on recent visit to
the battletields Of France, ending with
an earnest plea for the League Of Ma
tons. Mrs. Jeanne Carpenter, head of
the foreign language department Of the
Republican National Committee. told
OF her work as casualty officer on the
oattlefronts. Mrs. Albert Massey sang
Southern songs, accompanied on the
narp by Miss Zoe Cheshire. Nine. Meta
Schuman sang "Oh. Thou immortal
"Cloudlets.' 0'''0'''
The Society Of Michigan Daughters
mrs. Edgar Park, president. viii hold
ITS regular monthly meeting at the
nome OF Mrs. Mitchell Smiley. Euclid
hail, Eighty-sixth Street and Broadway
on Wednesday. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Margaret Craydon Il Bride
Married to Robers l.. Houston
in Grace Church Chan,ry

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Graydon, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
William Graydon, of Cincinnati, and
Robert Lockhart Houston, of New
York, was celebrated Thursday in the
chantry of Grace Church. The bride
was given away by her brother, Joseph
5. Graydon, of Cincinnati, and William
McLardy was best man.
Following the ceremony, at which
only relatives were present, a break
fast was served at the home of Mrs
George Carrlngton, a sister of the
bride
Mrs. Houston was educated in Paris
and has lived much abroad studying
art. After short trip they will live
IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Minerva Admits New Members

Yellow chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves were presented to the new
members welcomed by Mrs. Mary
Stokes MacNutt, president of Minerva
Club, at the first luncheon and meet
ing last Monday at the Waldorf-As-
toria. Those received into the club
were Mrs. Henry J. Brewer, Mrs.
Charles E. cambridge, Mrs. E, Lanning
Blue, Mrs. Robert A. Fones, Mrs. Henry
D. Holloway, Mrs. Wallace Lweiner,
Mrs. j. Christopher Marks, Mrs. Rice
Wray, Mrs. William Sessions, Mrs.
John j. Sipe. Mrs. Sonia Tefenthal,
Mrs. Diedrich Wolf, Mrs. John Wilson,
Miss Janette V. Brown. Miss Mary NJ
boughton, Miss L; A; Lawrence, Miss
Agnes Morgan and Miss Ruby Rees,
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, the new pres
ident of the city Federation of Won
ems Clubs, was one of the principal
guests and made q short speech
Hostesses entertaining guests included
Mrs. William w. Beales, Mrs. Frank
Gains Burke, Mrs. Woolsey w. Collins,
Mrs. Frederick Clark Brown, Mrs. De
La Cortina, Mrs. Carl Cronemeyer
Mrs. Grace Ellinwood. Mrs. W. Ches
more Gleason, Mrs. Chester Leight
Hall, Mrs. Ada M. Hancock. Mrs
Samuel f. Hollander, Mrs. Edward
Pearsall Jenkins, Mrs. B. w. S. Mar
tindale, Mrs. Henry ". Newton, Mrs.
Eddy Palmer, Mrs. John Sutherland,
Mrs. Frederic W. Waller, Mrs Edward
Burton Williams, Mrs Charles Z.
Wright, DR.. Sarah J. MacNutt and Miss
Myette Lewis.
Nine. Aida Tanini-Taglavia. presi
aent OF the Beethoven Society. will en-
tertaln the young members of the Bee
thoven Circle at tea tomorrow after
noon at her home, 50 West Seventy
fourth Street. Miss Claire Vial Is the
new chairman of the young womnn Wv
ushers and Mrs. John S, HYATT the
matron of the circle, which is composed
OF the young men and women ushers
MISS Ella Louise Henderson, chairman
OF the reception committee, will give
reception November for the members
OF the committee at her home. so Wesr
lI0th Street. She will be assisted hv
the vlce-chairman, Miss Amelia Csmn.
bell.
The Theatre Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks president, will hold the
nrst Study Day of the season on Fridav
afternoon, at o'clock, in the north
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor. The dis.
cusslon VIII be Because of Helen"
presented by Mrs. Ohm Martyr Scoble
iopics Of the day will be presented by
Mrs. Albert Leon Page and musical
numbers will be given by Blanche
Paost and Audrey Roslyn Stufer. Mrs
Charles Meyers is chairman of recen-
ton. Aeoop
The Junior Art Society, Mrs. j.
H.,nrlst5opher !, Marks, founder: Theodore
N. n'obons Jr., president, will hold the
nrst .l matinee daHlsant of the season in
The rose room of the Hotel Astor ~,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
play VIII be presented in costume BY
the children. followed by program ~
fancy dancing under the direction oil