davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
NEW TONIC BUILT
UP NY HUSBAND
He Had Been Sick and Was
Weak-Had No Appetite.
Felt Miserable.
A WONDERFUL TONIC

"Earle's Hypo-Cod is surely a won
derful tonic for putting a person back
on their feet after a sick SPELL" de-
ciares Mrs. J. c. Anderson. S12 o st.
N. w.
bothered with a lingering cough. II
kept him awake and he seemed to be
gradually growing weaker and thin
ner instead of getting stronger like
he should so i got him some Earle's
Hypo-Cod which the druggist highly
recommended to me and IT does the
work all right. HypoCcd drove away
his cough quicker and better than any
cough medicine / ever heard tell Of
and 1t began building up his strength
SO quick IL amazed me. He regained
looking and feeling good in just =
few days, which is wonderful we think
after his having been so very. very
sick for so long. He sleeps fine," con-
tinued Mrs. Anderson. who, like
thousands OF other wives have found
that Hypo-Cod can be depended upon
in the home.
Loss of time from work is not only
costly-sick bills are so high-but II
fve or six men out Of hundred are
dragging around unable to work hard
1T means less production in the city
and higher H-C-L
Few women realize how important
part health plays in the way a man
progresses in his chosen line of work
or profession. Good health means
much toward success, more pay and
progress. Watch his health. Watch
it as carefully as you do the chill
dren's. Men are proverbally careless
about health.
Read what others say about Earie's
Hypo-Cod and how quickly it puts
the users back on their feet in robust
h health. Then drop in at the nearest
Peoples Drug. Store tonight and get
a couple bottles. The whole family
may wisely take it a few days Just to
fortify and strengthen themselves for
the wet, disagreeable winter weather
which is coming.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
It SEEMED LIKE We WOULD
NEVER GET OVER OUR SICK
SPELL AND Be STRONG AGAIN

want to get well again in a hurry"
declared Mrs. w. ]. Brothers. 511 32nd
St. Newport News, Va.
To perfect tonic strong enough to
do the work and yet so nicely balanc-
ed that II Is pleasant to take and
agrees perfectly with a weak stom-
ech has been the efforts of chemists
for a decade. At last this happy re-
suit has been obtained as evidenced by
the glowing tributes, paid the famous
Earle Chemical Co, laboratories where
Earle's Hypo-Cod is made. Exhaustive
experimental tests of the most search-
ing character reveal that this new
and more modern tonic Is by far the
most powerful reconstructive and nu.
tritive tonic made, as again and
again proven by chemists, druggists
and professors who have analysed
and watched the results in hundreds
OF cases.
Read the enthusiastic statements
OF Washington people in the articles
above and then drop in at the drug
store tonight or send down and get
couple bottles of the genuine Barle's
Hypo-Cod. (See formula upon tho
bottle) Earlo's Hypo-Cod is not n Sc
cret patent medicine, Druggists as.
sure you II is highly reputable and
ethical tonic of the very finest You'll
be delighted Mt the way 1t builds up
weak rundown people.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Harding s Front Porch
Plan Of Campaigning
Goes Back to 81. Paul

MARION. Ohio. Sept 2l.-Marton
church folk we're warned Sunday
that the front porch" campaign 10
not a novelty but goes back to tho
beginning OF the Christian era.
According TO the Rev. George NJ.
Rourke. OF Long Beach. Cal. VINO
preached at the First Presbyterian
Church. OF which he was formerly
the pastor. the first front porch
campaign was conducted py tho
Apostle Paul.
st. Paul. the Rev Mr.. Rourko
said, for two years conducted re-
ligious campaign from the front
porch OF a rented house In Rome
where he received pilgrims and spoke
to them and wrote letters TO those
who could not visit him.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

friend OF both Grover and Erwin.
Creedon's testimony showed that ME-
Bergdoll. Charles Braun and Romix 3,
! In April, 1919, arranged for the flight
OF both Grover and Erwin from the
latter's farm. at BrooIhall. Pa
CREEDON IMPORTANT WITNESS.
Creedon was manifestly an unwiii-
ing witness, particularly in regard 10
disclosing anything damaging against
Grover, and Mr.. McAvoy had to ask
one question four times before ne
finally compelled Creedon TO say that
Grover was along with the party. The
witness told OF being summoned TO
Erwin Bergdoll's home at Bromall by
Mrs. Bergdoll, near here. and being
invited TO accompany Erwin on trip
to the South. The next morning,
April "a or 25, 1919. he said, he went
to Mrs. Bergdolrs homo in the city
and. together with Romig. the former
magistrate who acted as adviser 10
the family, he went in an automobile
to Hagerstown, Nd, with both Grow
er and Erwin.
Braun, the brother. who changed
his name because Of the notoriety
Brought on the family by the esca-
pades OF his younger brothers, was
with Erwin and him the night before
they left. according to the witness.
They suggested that he go South with
Erwin and that the latter start q
chicken farm, Creeaon said.
EsCAPADEs RETOLD.
Present at the trial as witnesses
were John O'Connor. of the Depart
ment Of Justice, and the military Of
ficers who took an active part In the
trial and conviction OF Grover Berg
doll at Ellis Island. N. Y, and In the
investigation which followed: the
subsequent escape of Grover after he
had ben paroled in the custody OF two
army sergeants on the expedition
conducted at the instance OF Mr.. Glib
honey in search of a pot of gold Grow
er was supposed to have buried In a
lonely and secluded spot in the wood
ed hills of Maryland.
Erwin is now serving a sentence in
Fort Leavenworth while Grover, who
escaped while on a trip to this city
under guard from Governors Island,
still is fugitive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS SEES
MOTION PICTURES POPE

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 21.-Car-
dinal Gibbons today viewed the pri-
vate showing of Vatican movies
taken recently by the international
News Service on the occasion of the
Knight of Columbus pilgrimage to
Rome.
The Aim was shown in the hall of
the Cathedral school. Clear views
were given of the Pope, notable
among them the Pontif celebrating
mass and a Closeup" taken with the
American X. of c. delegates. Fol-
lowing the exhibition the cardinal
posed for the movies.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
RIO HON0RS M0NARCHS.

Reports of a "rousing reception"
for the king and queen of the Bel
gians at Rio de Janeiro were received
by the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Then Our Doctor Told Us to
Take Earle's Hypo-Cod and
IL Did the Work.
BUILT US ALL UP
JUST LIKE MAGIC

II and my three children were all
down sick In bed at the same time.
We all four had sore chests and q
wheeling cough and were SO weak
that feared none OF us would ever
be strong and well again. 1t seemed
as IL we would, never be strong again.
Ny littlo boy had only been born
about six months and was weak any
way and then that awful spell OF sick
ness - .. -.
The doctor finally said for us to
take Earlc's Hypo-Cod and honestly
IL was nothing short of marvellous
the way that wonderful medicine
regained our strength and our APP
petites and the coughs disappeared
right away. No wonder ] gladly rec
ornmend HypoCod for people who
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Washington Man Says
Made Him Well Man
In q Hurry.
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
FOLLOWED ILLNESS

"This new tonic Hypo-Cod will do
all that they claim and even more
for q person trying to regain their
health after spell OF sickness" de-
clared whitney j. Hall, well known
Washing tonian.
II suffered from La Grippe followed by a
nervous breakdown. i lost my appetite
and was so nervous that / could not rest.
had nervous hacking cough and could
not sleep. Ny appetite was poor and |
was in pretty bad shape physically when
my wife heard about Hypo-Cod and
brought home q bottle to me. The first
bottle made change for the better. j
observed my old appetite was coming back.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
B[RGDOLL' SMOTHER
. BEFORE US COURT
Draft Dodgers Parent and
Brothers Charged With
Plotting His Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2i.-Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoil. her son. Charles
Braun. James E. Romig. the close
friend and adviser OF tho Bersdoil
family, Harry schuh. chauffeur for
Erwin II. Bergdoll. and Albert Nit
cheII, o dealer in automobiles. were
Jointly placed on trial before Judge
Dick inson and a jury in the United
States district court yesterday
charged with conspiracy to aid Grov
er and Erwin Bergdoll to escape mill
tary service and conceal them after
they had become deserters from the
United States army.
The Government began turning on
its heavy artillery when District Al
torne McAvoy called fitzhush Lee
Creadon. twenty-five years old, a
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
'Mk(H|N|STSLAUD
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
international Association Head
Declares II Only Solution
Of Railroad Problem.

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. Sept si.-ps-
clsrins sabiic ownership the only
remedy for the rsilrosd situation.
Presidsst william II. johnson opened
the sixteenth auadrenniAi convention
Of the international Association Of
Mschipists here yesterday. He point
ed out that II was significant that
the New York Central Railroad should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

q sketch, "Those Husbands Of Ours. +"
by % east composed OF other members
Of the club; a Spanish dance by little
Katherine Powell and ballet dance
by Miss Gonevove Eva Powell. The
chief guests included Mrs. Clarence
Burns Mrs. Walter II. Gahegan, Kate
Claxton and Carl Fique.
The next meeting TO be held by the
Post Parliament VIII take place Friday
morning at Hotel McAlpln. Mrs. Cora
Wells Trow win conduct the parIia-
mentary drill.
Th6 National California Club held a
regular meeting on Tuesday at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Mrs. Louis A. Schmidgall,
one OF New York's local church contraI-
tcs, entertained with a vocal recital of
French. German and English selections.
Mrs. Louis W. Butler was at the piano.
THE Evolution of Manhattan Island
From an Indian Village to a Great Me-
tropolis'' was the subject Of a talk given
by the consulting engineer T. Kennard
Thomson. G. g.. M. A.. illustrated with
stereopticou views, last Monday al Hotel
Astor. On invitation of the chairman,
Mrs. Ausin F'inegan, Mr.. Thomson gave
It before the Society of New York State
Women.
gave reading Of her own poem. "A
Child's Garland of Verse;" and the Inu-
steal numbers OF the afternoon were
given by Miss Emily F'arr. soprano, and
Mrs. Helen Goodman, pianist, DR.
Frances w. Mcneil. president, presided
On Wednesday afternoon the MEM
bers and guests Of Charter Chapter. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
BIG HOTEL FOR
ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK

ATLANTIC CRY, u. j., Nov. 20--An-
other new hotel which will b. * oN
as this Knickerbocker, Will be built on
the uptown Boardwalk between Mary
land and States avenues, near the st.
Charles, II was learned -to-day. The site
comprises short block and is said to
have sold for $500, 600. Western capital
largely will finance the enterprise. The
hotel, for which preliminary work VIII
be begun in the spring, is to be ten
,i--h of ~ 20 c"ett '.'..
struction. with brick and stone trim.
Every room will be provided with bath.
The national convention OF the Arneri-
can Bar Association probably will be
held here In September of next year.
Mr.. Frederick A. f, Wadhams Of AL
bany, N. Y, treasurer of the association,
and W. Thomas Kemp of Baltimore, its
secretary. have been here studying the
city, it's features and facilities.
The city is now ready TO care for con-
vaIesceut soldiers and seamen who may
be sent hero to improve their health. A
fund Is being raised to conduct place
Of hospitality for the men. The first
group arrived here several days ago
from the Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
ington.
To swell the fund for the new home
will conduct an Irish Ball. on Monday
night. They are arranging to entertain
5000 persons.
Wild Gucks are plentiful in this sec
tion and hunters are reporting that rab-
bits and quail abound. The deer season
will open next month.
The American Dress Industries will
begin it's annual convention OH Monday
at the Breakers. There will be fashion
salon in connection with the convention.
The st. Charles, the Chelsea, the Sea-
side. the Royal Palace, the Strand and
the AlaInac have been receiving many
applications for reservations from per-
sons in various States, who desire to
make winter sojourns.
Haddon Hall expects 70 open formally
it's new convention hall solaria building
on December %, on which date the con-
vention of the American Economic AS
ISOLATION will begin. The convention will
have its headquarters there and probably
will conduct It's sessions in the new con-
vention hall building.
Mr.. +. A. Mitchell-TIedges OF London
and Tegucigalpa. Honduras. noted Eng
lish explorer, is at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Gen. George H. Harries. T. :. A.. ar
rived from Washington and is at the
Traynore. Mi. A. J. Groesbeck, Gov
ernor-elect Of Michigan, also ia there.
Justice Nathan L. Miller, Governor
elect OF New York. will end his sojourn
at the Seaview Golf Club. Absecon. eight
miles outside the city. and return TO his
home in Syracuse tomorrow.
At the Trayrnore 70 attend the con-
vention OF the American Speciality Man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

| Plaza, where on November IL the club
| held its opening dinner and dance OF the
season. During the dinner Miss Schel
sang soprano solos and Richard Purdy
gave some Rotations. Afterward Mr..
Samuel w. Taylor gave an address on
the purposes and usefulness OF the club
Other speakers we're Mime. Katherine
Evans Won klenner- and Mime. Marie
Cross Newhaus. The club Is arranging
to have a Christmas tree party the lat
ter part Of next month, tho date TO be
announced later.
Under the auspices OF the New York
Colony, National Society Of New Eng
land Women, Mrs. John Francis Yaw-
ser president. the first in the series of
seven current event lectures by Marion
Gaylord Atwell was given on Tuesday
morning at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Nearly three hundred guests. attended
the November dinner of the Sunrise
Club, at Cafe Boulevard. on Monoay.
Mr.. Edwin G. Walker was chairman and
POSTMASTER Mrs. Owen Kildare was
the chief guest and presented the sub
ject of the evening, Personality" The
forum discussion which followed the adj
dress was most Interesting, and the
following speakers resi- onded, taking di.
ferent angles of Personality" as their
theme. Mr.. James Bliss Townsend, Mr..
r. Il. Stedman, Miss Marie Dacie, Mrs.
NJ. Claire Finney, Mr.. James f. Morton
,Ir., Mr.. Bolton Hail. Nine. Won Kienner.
Mrs Leila Troland Gardner. Mr.. Mac
Henry, DR.. Welngarten, Mr.. Andrew ID.
Humphrey, Mr.. Joseph n. Rim, Mrs. c.
e. Burton, Dr. William Engel. Mr.. Seth
Brown, Mr. Francis Wright Clinton, DR..
Nasher NJ. Oppenheim, Miss Ella Sher-
man. Miss Henriette Strauss and Mr..
Charles Adams.
The next dinner of the club will be on
Nov g. when Mr.. r. b. Townsend Will
be the. principal speaker and present the
topic TART and Prudcs.
Mrs Frank G. Cochran gave p lunch-
con last Tuesday at the Hotel Aston
and afterward took her guests to the
theatre. In the party were MINES. Mob e
Mcconnell. Joseph J. Root Jr., Walter
Maynard Haradon, Frank A. Peteler.
Lincoln S. Rogers, Robert III. Davis,
Samuel G. Estabrook. Benjamin Adri-
ance, Z. Bassford Schmalhoiz. and Cary
F. Sfmonds. AT recent meeting of the
Auxiliary Board of the Mozart Society.
Mr.. Thomas w Bentley was elected
chairman and Mr.. f. de Lacey Nc
earthly, vice-chairman.
An operatic concert. followed by dane
ing, was given by the National Opera
Club. at the Waldorf-Astorfa. on Fri
day. Nine. Devere Dapio arranged the
musical programme. Mr.. Francis
Wright Clinton was chairman OF the 70
ception and dancing. Nine. Katharine
Won Klenner. founder and president.
gave an address OF welcome, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

o., held the November meeting, OPEN
ing with a business session and closing
with programme OF interest. Mrs. +.
D. L. Prentiss entertained with several
piano selections. The meeting adjourned
to reassemble on Wednesday, December
9. at the home OF Mrs. Horace Stokes,
329 West 1OIst street. DR.. Frances w.
Mcneil was In the chair.
The members Of the National Society.
Patriotic Women OF America, OF which
Mrs. William II. Stewart is president,
attslssfed in a body the patriotic meeting
November 10 on Bellows Island The
meeting was under auspices OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Sons of the American Revolution, Sons
of the Revolution and the army and
navy Major-Gen. Robert Lee Billiard.
u. 5. A. commanding the Second Corps
Area, was honorary chairman.
The board OF directors OF the Bee
thoven Society. Mime. Aida Tanlni-Ta-
elisvia president, were enter Ia ned at an
auction bridge party last Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. t. Otis Wade at her
res dence, 275 West End avenue. There
were prizes for each table and tea was
served On Friday afternoon Nine.
Tasliavia entertained the board mem
bers at her home. 50 West seventy
fourth street Many tables have been
taken for the auction bridge party to be
given by the society at the Plaza Friday
afternoon, November 90. Mrs. Carl
Jungen ana AIRS. Edward Hull Smith
are the chairIneH.
Leaders in sboth Brooklyn and Man
haitian society will n1ingle tomorrow
night at the golden jubilee ball OF ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

programme presented represented the
italian composers
In recognition OF her work throughout
the State during the recent campaign
the Woman's Democratic Club, Mrs.
George II. Childs. president. gave
luncheon to MiSs Elisabeth Marbury at
the Hotel Commodore last Saturday.
The chief guests. in addition to Miss
Marbury, were Mines. Simon Baruch.
Charles ID. Hirst. A. M. Palmer and
Harry Lilly and Mrs. Todd OF Cali
fornia. At the luncheon Mrs. Gustav
Gordon Schtck read a puem This
League of Nations" written by Frank
Waters of Sailors Snug Harbor and
dedicated to Mrs. Childs. Mrs. George
II. Williams was chairman OF the lunch
con committee.
At the annual election of officers and
directors for the Society Of New York
Alumni of Georgetown University. held
recently at the AldenA Club Mr.. J.
Lynch Pendergast was elected presi-
dent; Messrs John G. Agar. u. X.
Anglim. Charles ,Angulo. Martin Con-
boy, Thomas r.. Murray, vice-presi-
dents: Louis C. Haggerty, treasurer.
and Edward j. Crummey. secretary.
The directors chosen were Nesscs Ed
mund G. Barrett. John NJ. Murphy,
George b. Cortelyou, Arthur Kennedy,
Leo f. Crowley. L. I. Desolin, Jr.. aud
M. w. G. Hawks.
The regular monthly dinner snd meet-
ing OF the League OF Advertising
women was held Tuesday evening at the
Advertisers Club, AZ East Twenty-fifth
street. Miss Jane J. Martin. president
of the league. presided. The speakers
included Mr.. II. H. Charles. vice-presi-
dent Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World for District No. 2. and
Miss Helen Ballard, both OF whom were
the guests Of honor.
A Thanksgiving celebration will b.
held by the University Forum OF
America next Tuesday evening at Tho
headquarters OF the club at 203 West
Ninety-third street Alexander Cum
ming. the president Of the club. will give
short address on Tho Pilgrim
Fathers" The address will be followod
by dancing and a Thanksgiving luck
number dance. DIR. Walter R. Bruyero
will be the chairman of the evening, and
Mrs. Bruye.e the hostess. An address
on the new rent laws. known as the
Housing Bills" was given by Mr.. Al
berto Stephen Mario last Tuesday eve
ming at the University Forum.
Under the auspices OF tbs JuniUr
League of Brooklyn a Junior League
revue will be given on Friday and Sat
rrday evenings ut the Hotel Bossert.
Miss TliSabetb l.. Thayer is chairman
Of the entertainment committee Tie
proceeds will be used for the furnishing
OF the Junior eagre annex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
AMONG THE HOTELS.

Next Thursday the annual fall 81
/ Turkey will be az hand. Murray.
/ Reisenwebers. TIealy's, Janssen's ant
I Crurchils are few OF the eating
/ places where the bird viii meet .h's
loom. All the hotels will join in special
/ observance of Thanks giving.
The Hotel Aston long a centre OF So
cial gatherings, last night had the A"
tcis' Equity ball.
The Daisy on the Hill, a homelike
dining place at Thirty-ninth street and
Lexington avenue, win serve q specia.
/ Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.
At the Hotel Lorraine, Fifth avenu
ard Fortyfifth street, the afternoon tea
dances are feature.
Louis j. TousseIot, manager of the
Town House Club. Central Park Wee,
and Sivtv-seventh street announces the
Grange in the name OF the hotel 70 tn
Town House. r.,~
Hotel Pennsylvanla's dance orchestra
Mays lively dance music in the grill at
'ea and supper each evening except
Sundays. -. ---s
Chicken dinners. Dixie style. are
served each Sunday at the Marseillos
Hotel. Broadway and 1854 street, vita
CO ndied sweet potatoes and frie +
chicken.
At the Beaux Arts supper club Mise
Kathryn Mccarthy and Miss Betty
III own lead the dancing
Louis Paquet chef de cuisine OF thu
Erotel McAlpin. was awarded four first
p~izes by the Socete Culinaire Philan
thropique. which conducted the cooking
contests at the Grand Central Palace
iast week
Miss Gladys Zielian of Boston and
Miss Geo Tate of Philadelphia presid
81 the Delmonico tea dances every after
nc on from to 8 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

ucacturers Association this week were
Messrs. z. T. Babbitt, Newman Ham
link. a. +. Amos. F. D. Bristley, James
VI. Hills. Louis McDavit, r. l.. Gaud-
reaux, 9. r. Lee. w. II. Maichle, Louis
Runkel, Russell Colgate, j. 4. Freeman,
w B. wipslow. w. S. Davis, w. L.
Carey. D. o. Evcrhard, M. 3. Spratt,
c. NJ Lindsay. Fl. r. Thuuhorst and
Charles Wesley Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. n. McCurdy are at
the Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. z. Laimbeer. Mr.. +.
r. IIaimbeer, Jr, and Miss Laimbeer
bave arrived from New York and are
Mt the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mr. Raymond Peck. playwright, IL al
the Blackstone.
At the Ambassador are Mrs. Wilson
Wilder and Miss wilder, Miss r. H.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VI. Car
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The League Of American Pen Women.
= national organization Of wor0en writ
ers. through its New York auxiliary. Will
produce four playlets az the Morosco
g'hentfA on Friday afternoon december
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Tho Chicago Club, Mrs John Marshall
Gallagher president. win have a lunch
con on Tuesday at Shanley's, Broadway
and Forty-thlrd street. After the lunch 70
con the members will go II the waldorf
Astoria for q regular business meeting.
which viii be followed by q programme.
Miriam Neff FolweE Will sing n group
Of songs. Josephine Clement viii give .
talk on '"rhe story Book Theatre" Mis-
Helen Demilt Jacobs will be heard On
violin selections. and Miss Katherine r.
Schencl VIII give p talk on Europe of
To-day"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The sNmi-annual meeting Of the Free
Industrial School for Crippled Children
viii be held in the assembly rooms Of
the Waldorf-Astoria on Monday even
ing, November 20. at 80 o'clock After
the meeting the members and officers
VIII be entertained at supper by Mr.
Walter Scott, president Of the society
Room has beer made IN the lsindergar-
ten OF the school for six crippled chill
dren from the Darrach House. as some
Of its own pupils nave become strong
enough through medical att ntion and
proper corrective Eerc'ses To attend
public schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Thrre was large attendance at
Athene's cprd party on Tuesday after
noon In the Waldorf Astoria. II was
given undot The auspices OF tho ways
and muans COMMITTEES. with Mrs George
<rand and Mrs. Charles Lembke ~
;iostesseH. There was n prize for the
sinner nc each table. on Thursday
afternoon the club held a regular meet
ing OF the board of directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Civics will be the topic ~ INC day o.
tho meeting Of Clio tomorrow NJ the
Hotel Astor Mrs. u. X. stewart Will be
chairman ~ the CAV ana am6r~ thc