davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
TUESDAY. APRIL ;,

ready to carol. he flew oe-1
yard and began huntins :. se'aa &
thing to eat. Ior -.
Since he couldn't very wen
JOY a good meal. at leas, : 1sa =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

nus MT llOhtbufk anu SOhHutRiSir AIS
preparing to curtail purchases. A
carload Is due to arrive here from
San Francisco this week and will be
distributed TO local dealers
Astoria--The J. H. Tnlman COM
pany received a contract from the
county court today TO pave the coun-
~ road with asphaltic concrete to a
width Of is feet, from the Wahanna
bridge to the southern limits Of the
city Of Seaside. The Tillman bid. the
only one submitted, was s29,690.23.
Bend--The Matching of 100000
eastern brook trout eggs has just been
completed at the Tumalo hatchery,
Superintendent Pearl Lynes reports.
and the fry will reach the swimming
stage of their development in anoth-
er week. But to the small number OF
pools available, the baby fish must
be fed in the troughs for some time.
Roseburg-Abner Riddle, e5, a pl-
oneer residing In this county, living
practically all Of his life In the inn
mediate Vicinity OF Riddle. died at
his home there Saturday morning. He
was member OF one Of the Oldest
pioneer families In Oregon. his father
having crossed the plains and settled
in Douglas county when the country
was an unbrokens wilderness. lie is
survived by his widow and several
children.
Portland.--Appointmc OF Ernest
G.Heinriei 10 be port captain for the
Columbia-Pp Shipping company
here. to succeed Captain A. +. Cam.
was announced today by X. d. Daw-
son, manager Of the company Captain
Heinrich will assume his new work
May Captain Cam will resume his
former work. that Of a Columbia river
pilot
Portland.--August Junge, automo-
bile truck dealer was Indicted on four
counts by the Mutpomah county
grand Jury late Monday Three of the
counts nllege larceny by bailee, the
other alleges obtaining money uhderI
false pretenses, Junge who was
nrousht paek mere irom Apefaeen' .
~ = now ~ iiper'y Oh seoVV pan,
po.,,ana -. o,.o.n.o, .o
,aan,,,ar ~ M ,n,,,o,.as. an,
ovarhscp /. roosa 90 M o,,, siaa
,aaa, hoanI,,i en,,an,, ~ NJ ,,,,.s, ~ e.,,o, 1" ~
eo,nnI,catlans nh,nh sal,a,,oa 7 49," ~. ,',e =,
TACK OF influenza lie was one OF the
best known brokers IN the northwest
q widow and two children survive.
pau,,aa ry
,,,,.,,'.,,S s,1..',', ~, ~" .vsVisNu ~
.''.', ..s'nnu Mp"o,s ~ = 'as , uensn y s.os
s.V'es ~ ~ 'ss',''vr - i,',,,",v' ivr
~. r,'''v' "a ~ N'n'','''''s nie'''ou,s'
~. a,.i'a, se'"V'1ss ~, '''ulon w.. i, rusVie' ~
NV, t ~ W -. ~. 'e','
fN'ts t''aN W.T. " 'N"t"'tH tAfiiVi ~"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

Robert Paeschke, who resides near
junction City, has deceived from the
war department posthumous oita-
non for gallantry in action ana es
peeially merltorious services iss,,aa
@ his son, Ernest Paeschke. who was
Killed IN action in France:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Oregon
dissertations

Roseburg-Twenty five cent sugar
has hit Roseburg and consumers are
preparing to curtail purchases. A
carload Is due to arrive here from
San Francisco this week ana will be
distributed TO local dealers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

Astoria--The J. II. Tnlman COM
pany received a contract from the
county court today TO pave the coun-
~ road with asphaltic concrete to a
width Of is feet, from the Wahanna
bridge to the southern limits Of the
city Of Seaside. The Tillman bid. the
only one submitted, was s29,690.23
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

cass demanding repubcshowing that in this trying
period Of reconstruction conservative liberals are in the majority
Yin Denmark as in other countries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

Oregon city.--E!ric Benson. AIRED
about 40, was killed on the highwey
near here last night when an automo'
bile struck him as he dropped OFF the
rear OF truck. In one OF his pockets
was found an I. w. w card from the
Seattle local The driver of the auto
mobile sped away unidentified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

Bend-The Matching of 10000 900
eastern brook trout eggs has just been
completed at the Tumalo hatchery
Superintendent Pearl Lynes reports
and the fry will reach the swimming
stage Of their development in anoth-
er week. But TO the small number OF
pools available. the baby fish must
be fed in the troughs for some time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Athcne Holds Reception

Athene, Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
president, began its season Thursday
with u reception and luncheon in the.
t1tov Gallery OF the Waldorf Astoria =
Mrs. Albern Williams was chairman Of
luncheon. The entrance march was
played by Miss Helen Steele. a pro-
gram followed the subject Of the day
being "The Three uundredth Anniver-
sary of the Landing of the Pilgrims. >"
The Rev. DR.. Bruce Clark was chair
man of the day The Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills made an address. Teles
Longtin, tenor, sang several selections.
The guests Of honor included DR.. Viii
liam Menkel. Dr.. Eugene Greider and
Robert George Paterson. The follow
ing members of Athene, who are club
presidents. also We're honor guests:
Mrs. William Rogers Chapman, Mrs.
James j. Gormlev, Mrs George NJ.
Clyde. Mrs. Walter Gahagen, Mrs. Al
bert Garfield Bage, Mrs Harold George
Wood. Nine. Aida Tanini-Tagliuvi and
Mgs. Edmund w Kingsland
Athene will give d card party in the
east room of the Waldorf Astoria on
November 16 for the benefit of the
ways and means committee. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Woman's Press Club Meets

At the first social meeting of the
Woman's Press Club, held . week ago
at the Waldorf-Astoria, the subject
Of the day was "Litcrature,' Mrs
Owen Kildare, chairman. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Haryot Holt Day, opened
come, and told of some of the new
publications BY club members Among
the speakers were Louis Wiley, on
"Litcrature of Advcrtising,' and Mrs.
Ruth Mason Rice. whose subject.
"Young Writers and Literature of To-
day was mirth provoking, as she
stated that "much of the neurotic
stories of to-day are the results of
poorly nourished writer's. These
young people neglect proper diet,
get underfed nerves, and then give out
weird impossible impressions they
call short stories'"
Baroness Won Klenner touched on
psychic matters when she SPOKE on
"Literature of Sixth Sense0; Miss
Annette Wynne read poems Of child
hood from her own book, "For Davs
and Days.; Mrs. Lucille Van Slvke
spoke on Literature for Children"
and registered protest against Mavor
Hylan's recent curtailment Of library
expenditure, saying that good books
were as needful as good food
Mrs Winiired Sackville-Stoner took
an opposite view and agreed with the
Mayor that food was the most neces-
sary. Mrs. David Bispham read orjri
nal Sonnets, and Mrs. Kildare told
aahccdotes of personal happenings in
the election and voting.
MISS Lille d'Angelo Bergh, chair
man Of music, presented the follow
1ng artlsts Marchesa pallavjncinj
hHa Palma, and Katherine Lee.
w., N,ss Mary Siegrist introduced Carlos
'"iucrama' PERUVIAN pianist, who gave
several OF ms own compositions.
An armistice anniversary charity
haI' Will be held Thursday at the Wals
aor Astoria under the auspices Of the
missouri Woman's Club of New YAK
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
,WOrnen's Clubs
Show Increase
La Attendance
Large and Brilliant Meet
ings Mark Activities; New
York Mozart and Rubin
seein Plan a Busy Season
Bl~wning Society to Meet
Many Organizations Pre-
pare to Celebrate Arrni-
slice Day Next Thursday

Most of the womens clubs of the
city nsugurated their seasons last
week with brilliant and largely attended
meetings. Reports from all of them
show the largest meetings ever held by
the different organizations, and wheth-
or the program was Of a political, par
llamentary, literary or musical nature
the result was the same, "the largest
gathering in the history of the club"
Two Of the musical clubs, the New
York Mozart and the RubiNstein, held
meetings yesterday, the former inaugu-
rating its morning musicals, which
will continue throughout the winter,
lasting all day. Other clubs that
reported unusual meetings were Eclec-
tic, Criterion, Government, the Rainy
Day, Post Parliament, New York
Browning and many others.
Several club meetings are scheduled
for this week, and armistice day, on
of the women's organizations in fit
ting manner.
The New York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell president, held its
first morning musicale yesterday in the
Hotel Astor. The program opened at
1850, was followed by luncheon from
l to 2:30, after which there was dane
ing. 1t was an innovation in women's s
clubs activities, ard that it is going to
prove the success expected when first
planned is assured, for the entertain
ment was the most largely attended of
any mus cale in the history of the or
ganization 1t was virtually an all day
entertainment, and the majority of the
guests remained until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The musical program was
an interesting one and the artists were
Miss Leta May, soprano; Rudolph
Bochco, violinist; Edward Lankow,
basso, and Charles Gilbert Spross as
accompanist.
Mrs. Henry c. Hawkins is chairman
of the reception and hospital commit
tee. Mrs. Lyman D. Post vlce-chairman
and Miss Elsie Bickman secretary
Other members Of the committee are
Mrs. William Agricola, Mrs. Douglas
Bailey Boag, Mrs. Frederick II. Hoel-
scher, Miss Grace Adelaide Hession,
Miss Charlotte II. Irving, Mrs. Frank
f. Loughran, Mrs. Joseph Francis Mar
tin, Mrs. Newell d. Parker, Mrs. An
toinette Purdy, Mrs. George w. Roe
bling, Mrs. Howard Sullivan, Mrs How
land R. Seward and Mrs. Kenneth Os-
born Smith.
The guests Of honor were Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman and Mrs. John
Francis Yawger.
The next golf tournament of the golf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
City, Mrs. William Baldwin Smith I'd,
II 1lnnf ko

City, Mrs William Baldwin Smith I'd,
president. Among the patrons and
patronesses arc Mrs. Simon Baruch,
Thomas Grier Cooke, DR.. and Mrs
Royal S. Copeland, David R. Francis,
formerly Ambassador to Russia; Gov
ernor Frederick D. Gardner, Mrs. Dan
iel Guggenheim, Mrs William P. Ham
Ilton, Mrs. =. II. Hartman, Mrs A.
Barton Hepburn, Howard j. Rogers,
Governor Alfred f. Smith, Mrs. Roger
w. Straus end Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Grace Lee Swacker is chairman
OF the relief committee
Theoria Matinee Luncheon Club, Mrs.
Harold George Wood president and
founder, held its monthly board Of
council meeting Monday at the Hotel
lie Marquis. The chairman of lunch
con was Mrs. Jean Chauveau The
board will meet on thc first Monday
IN each month during the season at
LIE Marquis. Among the names pro-
posed Tor membership were Mrs Ed
win Fisk, of Mount Vernon; Mrs. Will
lam II. Ammermann, Mrs. c. D. Clark
Mrs. II. l. Garrison, Mrs. j. J. Boylan
wife Of Senator Boylan; Mrs f. r.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. J. Wilson, Mrs. T.
p. Badger, Mrs. A. Z. Glasgow, Mrs. "
II. Cline, Mrs. c. NJ. Prentiss, Mrs
Lawrence Hunt, Mrs. W. E. Kugeman,
Mrs. William Haywood, Mrs. Glen
Parker and Charles Coleman.
Theoria will hold it's first luncheon
and matinee of the season Wednesday
at the Astor, following which the club
will go to the Empire Theatre to see
Call the DoctOr.'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

founded by the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Simon
Baruch; honorary presidents, Mrs. Will
lam R. Stewart, Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips
and Mrs. George Wilson Smith; honor
ary vice-president, Mrs. H. Croswell
futile; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ociedo NJ
Bostwck, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyl-
er and Miss Mary Van Buren Wander
poel; recording secretary, Miss Babcock;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Kendrick Butler; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles A. J. Queck Berner; enrolling
secretary, Mrs. Frederick William Souza;
historian, Mrs. A. c. Stegman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

the Scarsdale Golf Club November Is.
Mrs. Mcconnell will give card party
and supper at the Hotel Astor on
Wednesday, and on November 20 she
will take the members of the junior
cabinet to see Way Down East" fol
lowed by tea at the Astor.
Mrs. Edgar 0. Challenger gave a
dinner and thcater Rpty last evening
for Mrs. Mcconnell 7And on November
Is Mrs. Frank G. Cochran will give a
luncheon at the Astor, followed by
matinee, for Mrs. Mcconnell.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
George A. Brand and Mrs. Carries A.
Lembke will be hostesses.

The next regular meeting Of the So
clety for Political Study, Mrs. H. Nc
Clcllan Wade, president, Will be held
at the Hotel Astor Tuesday, at . 80,
Mrs. Carrie X. Wakcham, chairman Of
the day. In line with the thought
brought out in the address made by
Charles Ferguson on Technocracy' at
the last meeting, there will be dis
cussion ON the following: "What would
happen if producers Of every sort,
manulacturers, organizers of industry
and professional workers. were to take
possession of the government and keep
it? is voting only a secondary kind
of suffrage, and could permanent pri-
mary grow to be an Office of mutual
intelligence and information ?"
Mrs. Eleonorc f. Hahn will conduct
q debate from the floor on current
topics following the recent election.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Notes Of the Wome'ns Clubs Affairs in Society

Saturday at the Spencer Arms v,
reports from the officers ana cba;,
will be read. The guests Of hono, -.
be Mrs Mary Everett Pointin And "
Imogene King, both of whom vii, -:
interesting talks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Thomas Slack, Illinois; Mrs. Victor
Frederickson, Wisconsin,; Mrs. f. f.
Comegys, louisiana Mrs. c. b. J. Her
eshotf, Alabama; Mrs. Ada f. Shorey,
Maine; Mrs. Emma x. Edwards, New
Jersey; Miss Mary G. Hay, Indiana;
Mrs. Edgar Park, Mrs. Van Slingerland,
Michigan; Mrs. Dexter d. Ashley, Ne
braska, and Mrs. f. B. Williams, South
Carolina
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
DAUGHTERS of Ohio

The Daughters of Ohio, Mrs Edmund
". Kingsland, president, will have a
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
East Room of the Waldof-Astoria. DR.
and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland viii b.
guests Of honor. Mrs. Marc NJ. R.
nolds will be chairman of day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Verdi Club Plans Musicale

The Verdi Club, Mrs. Florence Eos
ter jenkins president, will have its
first morning musicale of the season
Wednesday at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mana yucca, the composer, VIII sing
and play her own compostions. The
other artists will be EMO Pascarcla
volinist; Irving Jackson, barytone;
Mrs. Mario Sweet Baker, soprano, and
+. A. Dambmann, contra to.
The president will be assisted in
receiving by the reception committee
of which Miss Edna Moreland is chair
man, and by Mrs. Bruce Eushrong
Breas and Mrs James Risk:
Newly elected officers of the club IN
c!ude Mrs. Arthur H. Bridge, Mrs.
brook, Mrs. J. f. Crum and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Pennell.
The Eclectic Club. Mrs Albert Can
field Bage, president, completed plans
for the coming season at the largest
business meeting i'll the clubs history
last week at the Waldorf-Astoria. Re
ports OF philanthropic work, continued
during the sumner, showed that much
had been done for the young Serbian
girl the club is educating and the Clty
Federation Hotel for Girls. Next
Wednesday the governing board VIII
meet with the first vice president. Mrs.
Robert Hami. ton Rucker, 21 West SlX-
ty-scventh Street. The usual luncheons,
following q musical and literary pro
gram, Will be held twice q month, be
ginning the last Wednesday in Novem-
ber, at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Minerva Club, Mrs. Mary Stokes
MacNutt, president. held a large auc-
ton bridge party, the first Of a series,
on Thursday afternoon, at the residence
OF Mrs. Frederick Clark Brown. - Fair
Wow Avenue, Yonkcrs There were
prizes for each table, and tea was
served. Those on the committee with
Mrs. Brown were Mrs. David E.
Blankenhorn, Mrs. b. B. kilbourne, Mrs.
w. J. Kennedy, Mrs. 3. W. S. Martini
dale, Mrs John Francis Yawger, Mrs.
Carl Cronemeyer, Mrs. Simon Baruch,
Mrs. l.. A. Ames, Mrs. Carl A. Spilkcr,
Mrs w. w. Ford, Miss L. A. Lawrence,
Miss May Saunders and Miss R. A.
Jones.
The reception committee of the Bee
thoven Society, Nine. Aida Tanini-Tag-
liavia president, will be entertained at
tea tomorrow by the chairman, Miss
Ella Louise Henderson, at her home, 10
West l20th Street. She viii be as
sisted by the new vice echairman, Mrs.
G. c. Wedekind. The other members
are Mrs. Paula Allen, Mrs. Albert NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Charles N. Currie, Mrs.
Andre Destamps. Mrs. Charles D. Far
ris. Mrs D. B. Fleming. Mrs. Benjamin
i. Gcrding, Mrs. Lionel Hastings,
Mrs. George Hearn. Mrs. Charles kal-
man, Mrs. Henry H. Love. Mrs. Emma
7. Reilly, Mrs. George d. Roedels, Mrs
Walter D. Russ, Mrs. Ernest Sinible,
Mrs. James B. Stewart, Mrs. II. L. Yer
ram Miss Zllah Buell. and Miss Helen
Lee Butler.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The Woman's Thirteen Club, Hen
riette Strauss, president, Will meet :
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Browning Society to Meet

The November meeting of the New
York Browning Society, Mrs John Hol-
ley Clarke president, will be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday, At
the business meeting, , o'clock, the re
port of the City Federation Committee
Will be given by the elected delegates
and at 2:40 the program will begin
with Miss Emilia Joan Schneider, chair
man of day, who will speak upon
Shelley, His Life and His Art" The
subject of the address to be given by
the Rev. DR.. James Fraser will be
Browning on the Mystery of Evil"
the questions for discussion to be Can
a Mans Life BE Separated From HIS
Art|' and How Does the Philosophy
Of Shelley Differ From That of Brown
ing?"
The study class held its monthly ses-
sion last Wednesday at the home of the
recording secretary, Miss Clara I. Col
burne.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The Women's Health Protective As
sociation Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, pres
idenD held its November meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs Victor II. Emerson, 435 Riverside
Drive. In the absence of Mrs. Traut
mann, owing to illness in her family,
Mrs. George J. Soper presided. Mrs.
Eugene j. Comiskey read a report on
the City Federation of Women's Clubs
last convention, and social hour and
tea followed the business of the after
noon.
At the annual meeting Thursday of
Washington Headquarters Association
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07


Mrs. Lilly is president of tie Neao
York. City Federation Of Women's s
Clubs, 1chich held its ffty-third con-
vention ten days ago at the Hotel
Astor. She quill be q guest Of honor
at the luncheon to be giren Noven1-
Der Is by the Nejghborhood Social
and Industrial Organization.
Mrs. Pollah is president of the
National League Of Women Work.
ers, Of East Forty-ffth Street.
Mrs. Day is president Of the
Womam's Press Club, 'chich started
its season q 1ueeh oqo.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The Estates Dinner" will be given
Thursday at Hotel Pennsylvania. There
will be a speaker for each state, at the
respective tables, also a host and hos
tess from the home state The presl-
dent, Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian, of Cali
fornia, will be assisted in receiving by
the presidents, Dr. Frances "
Mcneil, New York: Mrs Robert w
Lyle, Texas; Mrs. William Pitt Trim
Bile, Washington Mrs. David Burr
Luckey, Kansas; Mrs Walter S. Comfy
Pennsylvania; Mrs. William J. Kings
land and Mrs. John II. Fife, Ohio; Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Miss Edyth Totten entertained at the
Rainy Day luncheon in the north ball
room of the Hotel Astor on Wednesday
afternoon. Among her guests were
Mrs. Sara Foster, Miss Mildred Hol-
land, Miss Kizzie Masters, Mrs. Robert
G. Hargrave, Mrs. Ella NJ. Bosworth,
Mrs. lmogene King, Miss Olinda
Drescher, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley and
Mrs. Marie Beals.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

"Because Of Helen" at the Punch and
Judy Theater, has been selected by
Mrs. j. Christopher Marks, the pres
dent of the Theater Assembly, as the
play to be represented at the first so
ciaI day at the Hotel Astor Friday af-
ternoon, November 10. The following
members of the cast will appear with
Alan Brooks in an act from because
Of Helen': Carol NcComas, Vivian
Rushmorc, That's Magrane, Robert
Kelly. Jane Darwell, Frank Dayton,
Edward Donnelly, James TcrOell and
S. Kurosaki,.
The Theater Assembly has perfected
arrangements for the building OF a
country club for the comfort and
pleasure Of its members during the
summer months. The clubhouse Will
be on a plot of forty acres, on the
shore of Oneida Lake, which provides
the best oS fishing, bathing and boat
ing.
DR. and Mrs Marks have just re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

New York State Society, Daughters
of 1872, held its annual meeting last
Wednesday at the Waldorf Astoria.
Reports were made by all officers,
chairmen and chapter regents
The election following the reports
resulted IN Mrs. William Gerry Slade,
presidents; Mrs. j. A. Peck, correspond
ing secre tary, and Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son, registrar, each of whom will serve
for four years
The latest chapter formed is the Sag
Harbor, with Mrs. Wood regent.
The first lecture by Janet Richards,
under auspices of this society, was
given Friday in the ballroom of the
Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Criterion Opens Season

The American Criterion Society, Mrs
Leonard l.. Hill president, inaugurated
its ninth season with a luncheon in the
east ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore
last Friday with over 500 members and
their guests present.
Those inducted into Office were Mrs
William j. Sloane, treasurer and Mrs.
Hubert Templeton Parson and Mrs
Mrs. William Smith Young, chairman
of the reception committee, received
the honor guests and presented them
to Mrs. Hill and the members.
Twenty new members were received
among them being Mrs. William Fox
Mrs. Henry p. Wall, Mrs. Walter M
Griffith, Mrs. John Henry Harbeck
Mrs. Frederick Lucius, Mrs. Walter
Gage Mordccai, Mrs. Annie l.. Purcell
Mrs. Nelson B. Arnold, Mrs Hugo P
Keller and Mrs. E. st. John Taylor.
The stage, the opera and the clergy
were represented in the guests of
James Darlington and Mrs. Darlington,
of Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. John T..
Northrup, president of the Nature
Study Club, who spoke of the work of
her society; Frank Craven, who talked
of the stage, and Mrs. Craven; Nine.
Alberti, who spoke on the Young Peo-
pies Theater; Rafael Diaz, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and Dr..
Edgar Whitaker Work, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Work.
Or. Work is the new chaplain Of the
American Criterion Society,"
A musical program arranged under
the direction of Mrs. Margaret Weber,
chairman of the music committee, took
place Immediately after the luncheon,
the artists being Sonora Marie Grever.
Spanish folksongs in costume; Ber-
nard Ferguson, barytone, and Daniel
Wolf, pianist.
The first dinner dance Of the society
for this season will take place Novem-
Der 26 in the east ballroom of the Com
modore.
The Rubnstein Clu, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president gave its
first recital yesterday afternoon IN the
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Nine.
Rosa Raisa, dramatic soprano. was the
artist. and in addition to the three
arias from "Il Trovatore," Norma"
and the "Vespri Siciiani,' by Verdi,
she sang three groups of songs in
French, Italian and English. Frank
Laird Waller was at the piano. Dane
ing followed the recital.
At the afternoon musicale Novem-
ber 20 a joint recital will be given By
Rosalie. Miller and Harold Land.
The first choral concert for this sea-
son will be given the evening Of Decem-
ber IA, when the artist will be Laurence
LeonaG6, the English barytone. The
club choral of 175 voices will sing ten
new part songs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The National Society, Patriotic
Women Of America will give its annual
benefit for the patriotic fund Thurs
day at Hotel McAlpin. 1t will be a
card game and start promptly at 2
o'clock and from the sale Of tickets it
promises to be large one Mrs. Har-
vey 7. White will be in charge Mrs.
William Morris Stewart is president of
the organization.