davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

Thirty thousand persons in 1G4
counties, victims of 73 disasters in
the United States during the year
ending June 30 last, were aided by
the American Red Cross, according
to figures which have reached
Southwestern Division headquarters.
st. Louis and which were made pub
lie here today
The figures are compiled from the
forthcoming annual report Of the or
ganization and show that virtually
every phase OF Red Cross service
including first aid, nursing, health
service, home service, Junior Red
Cross and Military and civilian relief
was brought into play. The totals
are exclusive Of those of the recent
New York bomb explosion when
more than 80 persons were killed
and when public officials Of New
York hailed the Red Cross as one
of the greatest aids in restoring
things to a normal status and help
ing the injured.
In the accomplishment of the re-
lief work told of in the report 40
Red Cross chapters we're called upon
to assist, the sum Of 100000 in
cash and supplies was expended
Thirty temporary hospitals were
called into existence, twenty-odd
motor corps were organized, seven
special relief trains We're sent out
and 10 special representatives and
nurses were furnished in addition
to the aid given by the local Red
Cross workers in the community
visited by disaster.
In these 73 disasters, including 10
tornadoes and cyclones. 2 hurricanes,
9 cloud bursts, | hail-storm, earth
Quakes, landslide 16 fires 1 ex-
plosion, floods, 10 shipwrecks,
train wreck, riots, motor acai-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

conduct of general family welfare
work, but the seeking out and de-
veloping of demands for other
forms of community service and Sc
curing the cooperation of specialized
organizations to fill these needs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Christian Church Social.

Members OF the intermediate en-
deavor society of the Christian
church will be entertained this ev-
oning with backward" social in the
church parlors, Mrs. Claude Kicker
announced this morning, A special
business session will precede the so
cial, it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
operate on TraveIIna Man.

j. G. Templeton, travelling man
of Oklahoma City is recovering from
the effects of an APPENDICITIS opera
tion performed yesterday in local
hospital, He represents the Hughes
Bozart-Anderson company and was
taken ill az local hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Return From Meeting.

Mrs. A. s. Gray and Mrs. Jonas
Cook returned yesterday from III
Reno, where they attended a three
days meeting of the Womens sy-
nodical Society Of the Presbyterian
Church of Oklahoma Home and For
egn Missions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Short Stories
Of the Town


Mrs ]. A. Rose and Mrs. j. h.
Eddy returned today from Muskogee
where they attended state meeting
Of the Rebekah lodge Mrs. Eddy
attended as representative and Mrs
Rose as past president OF the local
lodge. The Muskogse meeting con.
vened Monday and ended last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Undergoes Operation.

James A.. Hatcher principal OF the
Junior high school here, was oper-
ated on at local hospital this
morning. Sickness forced him to
leave school yesterday afternoon A
doctor was called and an examina-
tion made. Another call by a doctor
yesterday evening resulted in his
being taken to the hospital The
operation was performed early this
morning and the report was that 1t
was successful. Appendicitis was
given as the cause of the operation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

To remove bilious impurities in
the system and he made internally
clean and helthy, you need the fine
tonic and laxative properties OF
Herblne. 1t acts quickly and tho.
roughly. Price 6Oc Sold by Wrenn
Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22

Don't Be Corn Cripplc-Use "Cets-It"
You actually wonder whether it can be
true that you went along for months
enduring such misery when you could
have had such easy and quick relief. Do
you doubt? Prove 1t at our risk. Your
money cheerfuly refunded il "Gets-Itn
fails. Be sure you get the genuine. There
is nothing else like ''Gets-lt." Sold by
druggists everywhere; costs but trifie.
MID. by E. Lawrence s. CO., Chicago.
Sold in Chickasha and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Palace Pharmacy and Owl Drul
Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
W hen
GetS=It
Comes
COrnS (iO
Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop,
2-Seconds Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for o
corn and two or three drops OF "Gets-lt,p =
so the corn curls up. shriyels and peels of
ply astonished, because you can't feel II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
MOUies Take BeIdted
NelUs Into TOrreOn

Washington, d. C.-Three hours OF
high class moving pictures for thirty
seven and a half cents, and six to
ten piece orchestra playing Mexican
jazz tunes and classical pieces, is
the offer of motion picture houses
in the district of Torreon, Mexico,
it was learned from the department
of commerce.
Old French and Italian films are
used almost exclusively because Of
their cheapness, but. when American
films are shown, featuring American
actors in thrillers, the crowds are
enormous, it was stated.
Second class movie theaters run
serial pictures and charge from Is
to 20 cents performance They
have smaller orchestras and the
films are always sensational.
In the Torreoh district there are
no movie magazines, no newspapers,
or no distributors of films, it was
learned. The people, therefore, it
was stated, depend on a large part,
to get the news of the world from
the movies, and lis old films are us
ually shown they get the news
little late"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
LOdgemen Slated
To Battle WincO
Here Next Sunday

Announcement was made this
morning by Manager Roy Cason that
the Lodgemen, an Independent pase-
bail team Of this city, would play
the Minco independents at Universi-
ty Park Sunday evening, beginning
at o'clock.
The Lodgemen has played two
games this season and have chalked
up equally as many victories. The
rirst victory was an 8 to decision
from Verden whose battery was Roy
Fentress, eSouthern Lacquer, and
Phil Dayton, Lefty" Fentress pitch
ing for Pocasset, was defeated to !.
Speake will occupy the mound for
the Lodgemen. The lineup to be
used by the locals follows Jacobs
catcher; Speake pitcher; o. Turner,
first base; Reed, second base; D.
Turner, third base; F, Lindsay, right
field; Jess Dempsey, center field.
and Jake Kearce, left field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
Market Place in
Chick0shd TO BE
Asked of Council

Petitions asking the the city coun-
ell designate suitable and conven-
lent site for a Market Place" in
this city will ne circulated among
the taxpayers OF Chickasha, l.. Gas
per, proprietor of the City Bargain
House located on Chickasha avenue.
announced today
Declaring that farmers and truck
growers should have Il place to mar
ket their products to the consumer,
Mr.. Casper pointed out the adyan-
tages OF market.
"A market would stimulate good
production, boost trade in Chickasha
and help the farmers and truck gar
deners of Grady county, he said.
81 was in Oklahoma City when the
market was established there nine
years ago. At that time, there were
about twelve truck gardeners in Ok
lahoma City. Within the next few
years there were hundreds.
"Chickasha should have a market
II would receive a big patronage.
The location should not be on busy
street hut should be as near Chicka
sha avenue and the business district
as possible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
OFFICERS GET
DISCHARGE IN SEPTEMBER r

Washington, D. Emergency Of
ficers who have not applied for per
manent appointments in the army
will be discharged on September 30
except in special cases where au-
thority of the war department for
retention is obtained. This was an
nounced by the department.
Those who are applicants for per
manent appointments will be retain
ed in the service until the selections
have been made Such officers,
however, may be discharged upon
their own application, on account OF
being surplus or they may be dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25
COPS HOLD FIVE BOYS

Five lads who said their homes
were in Oklahoma City. were picked
up by city policemen this morning
at the Frisco station. They are be
ing held for investigation. The lads
gave their names as Eugene Sutton.
Glenn Butler. Clyde Denniston, Rob
ert Tate and Johnnie McElfish Al
were apparently about twelve years
of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

Are you going to make a change?
II so. by all means see the lower Rio
Grande valley. No better soil to be
had; climate right, and if you buy
land from the w. f. STEWART
LAND CO, you will have abundance
of water under the best irrigation
system in America, with no chance
for crop failures. Water important
as land. Don't be msled. Join us
Tuesday. We show you all systems
in the valley; you be the judge.
let's talk 1t over A. N. Woodbridge.
Tel 1858 or 2s6; 1926 Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-25

1t will pay to investigate the FOX
before you buy. Many exclusive fea-
utres. The Fox is made in standard
and portable models; prompt deliv-
cry at present. Cakes Typewriter
Exchange, state dealers, 2O7 West
Second street, Oklahoma City. See
machine at Daily Express.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
Specials and S.
& Fl. Stamps

Don't forget Special price on ev-
erything in the store and on hun
dreds of items extra specials, and
S. & n. Green Trading Stamps with
every purchase.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
Watch for Red
Tags

These are on extra specials and we
will have plenty Of them in every de-
partment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

There Will be a military booth un-
der the auspices of the american Lee
gion, Harlem Post, 139, in charge of
Mrs. John Jay Cowdrey and Mls. K
NJ. Carrneton
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell will be chair
man of the reception. Mrs. Albert
Gallatln Weed, honorary acting chair
man, assisted by Mrs. George f Won
chorus, viii have charge OF the china
set, and specia.tics viii be looked after
ny Mrs. John Batter, Mrs. Charles X
mills, Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel and
Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson. Other chair
men in charge are: Auxiliary No. l..
Mrs. Bond-Stow, Mrs. Henry b. Lloyd
and Mrs. Charles L. Graham; Auxiliary
No. :, Mrs. j. Henry Roese and Mrs
ii. j. Carpenter jr; little mot..ers'
table, Mrs. II. +. hiddle. Mrs. Charles
L. Sprague, Mrs. Albert Hepp and Mrs.
Damon Lyon; flower booth, Mrs. Albert
Small; candy booth, Mrs. Charles E.
Abbott and Mrs. Matthew L. Carr: fads
and 1ancies, Mrs. John H Judge and
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau; wheel OF for
rune Mrs. Noah Anchu; gift shop, Mrs
Duhcan Macp pherson; good luck table,
hrs. Gordon K. Smith and Mrs. Charles
e. Wilcox; enterprise booth. Miss EIsie
tlcCaul, Miss Madeleine McCaul. Mrs.
G. S Carr and Miss Dorothy Dean;
worth while table, Mrs. ]. r. Silliman
and Dr., LON bard Miller; gifts for all
table, Mrs. John X. Green. chsirman;
club woman's table, Mrs Emma Kip
Edwards and Mrs. George E. Ashwell;
cake table, Mrs. William A. Dcering
and Mrs. H. NJ. Mcdowell; studio booth.
Miss E. II. Andrews, Miss Edna Sterner.
Miss EnceN Atchison and Mrs. ] H.
Conover; tearoom, Mrs. Alfred H
Milander; theater ticket and novelty
booth, Miss Ruby Rees; palmistry. Mrs.
Camille Birnhohm; box committee.
Mrs. Alfred ". Kiddle and Mrs. W H.
Oakley; program committee, Mrs.
Emile Van Bell and Miss Bertha
Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Henry Wigglesworth Mrs. John Sham
baugh, Mrs. Cornelius Tyson. Miss
marguerite Harper, Mrs. Carherry
Altctie. Nrs Henri J4mes. Mss
L.eanor O'Heliy, Miss Monica Doyle.
Mss Elizabeth Farrelly. Miss Eleanor
Roberts and Mrs. Alonzo Semple.
A rummage sale for the benefit Of
st. agnes Da. Nursery will be held on
thursday and Friday at II West Eley-
cnth street. Contributors viii be
called for by notifying Mrs. George
Ltnridge, 2lo Madison Avenue.
Among the managers interested arc
Mrs. Robert Livingston, Mrs. VII Ian
reyton. Mrs Rita Lydig.. Mrs. George
lefhure Mrs. ames Timpson. Mrs
mn Janeway, Mrs. John Ciahin. Mrs
slartln NOge., Mrs. f. I. Bedford Mrs
y. T. hlngsleJ and Mrs. John Berwjnd
Greenwich House, neiebborbood
settlement. will give its ANIMAL henef+
gance "a at the Hotel Pennsylvania
thursday evening Among tie na
'ronesses are Mrs. George Gordon Rat
Iie' Mrs. Henry ?. Dawson. Mrs. Olive.
HarTi ~ man, Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Ms
Charles Hughes, Mrs. Willard Straigbt
a"o -Ars. Harry Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Miss Gabriel McQuaide
To Be Bride Wednesday,

The marriage Of Miss Gabrielle NC
Quaide, daughter Of Mrs. S. 8. Nc.
Quaide, and Reginald Roome. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Roome, will
take place at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the chantry of st, Thomas's
Church. Only the. family and few
intimate friends have Been invited.
There viii be a small reception fol-
lowing the ceremony at 33 West Fifty
fourth Street, the homo Of Miss Nc.
Quaide's godmother, Mrs. Lemuel w.
Serrell.
Miss McQuaide will have as her at.
tondants Mrs Adrian Iselin I'd and
Mrs. J. Ford johnson jr. Miss Roberta
Serrell and Miss Gwyndolyn Roome,
Mr.. Roomc's nicce, will act as flower
girls. Howard lie G. Roome will be
his brothers bes man and the ushers
will be Elton Hoyt I'd, OF Cleveland; /;
Lyle G. Hall, Of Rideeway. Pa. Henry
T. Curtiss. Of Northampton, Mass.
Thomas Hewes, Of Pennington, Conn;
J. Ford Johnson jr., 9. Merrell Clement,
Henry G. Holt and Sydney c. Mccall,
Of this city.
Miss Thicker May Brown. daughter
West End avenue, will be married to
william II. Selden jr, of Iron River,
Mich. In the Fourth Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening. The ccre-
nory which will be performed by the
Row Dr. Edgar Work and there will
be reception at Hotel Plaza Miss
Brown win be attended by her sister
Miss Gastra Brown, as maid Of honor
and by eight bridesmaids. Miss Rather
inc Selden and Miss Anna Sclden. OF
IRON River sisters of the bridegroom
- l. NJ
Gladys Bird and Miss Mnude Carlton
# Atlanta; Miss Laulie Hendricks, of
IIurstboro, Ala; Mrs. Eleanor Man
yum and Mrs. Frederick w. schaefer
NJ brooklyn.
shrcve Cinnell VII served as best
nan and the ushers will be George
eelden, Of palatka. Fla. brother Of
sbe Bridegroom; Raoul Brown. brother
n the bride: Tlwood Kemp. Of In
diana; Hurry Frazer. Douglss Fellr
James Todd and DR.. Bsrtell Parson, OF
Michigan
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28


this year and includes Mrs. Will
lam 5. Anderton, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss. Mrs Dom Barber, Mrs.
William J. Schiefehn, Mrs. Victor
Cumnock, Mrs. Charles W. Ogden,
Mrs. John B. Ogden. Mrs. Edward Coo
man Parish. Mrs. Reginald Barclay,
Mrs. Grenvile Parker, Mrs. Charles
Remsen, Mrs Moses Taylor, Mrs. Henry
Graf Trevor, Mrs. R. T. Haines Halsey,
Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet. Mrs.
Walter jennings Mrs. G. Howard Davi-
son, Mrs Frederic D Phillips, Mrs w.
Gibson Borland, Mrs. A.Wright Post, Mrs.
Henry b. brookman, Mrs. Frederic Bull,
Mrs. John H. Prentice. Mrs. James NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Theodore Price, Mrs. Her
bert Parsons, Mrs. Charles n. B Camac.
Mrs. James B. Clemens, Mrs. Percy A
Rockefeller Mrs. J. Gamble Rogers,
Mrs. John Barry Ryan, Mrs. Shepherd
T. de Forest, Mrs Dean Sage, Mrs.
Lewis I Delaheld Mrs. John Sanford
Mrs. " Butler Duncan. Mrs Adolph IS
v. willoughby Sharp, Mrs. Henry
Francis. Mrs. Origen S. Seymour, Mrs:
Benjamin c EincAe. Mrs. J. Bayard
Speyers, Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens, Mrs. J. Horace
Harding, Mrs Charles Belts Hillhouse.
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Mrs George
A. Hurd, Mira. Phillips B. Thompson.
Mrs. Richard NJ Hurd, Mrs. John S.
Hoyt, Mrs. Edward s. lsham. Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Thornton
F. Turner, Mrs. Martin J. Keogh, Mrs.
Rudolph H. Ki,sell, Mrs. Frederick ".
Lincoln Mrs NJ. |. Lockwood. Mrs. 7.
Tileston Wells. Mrs. f. Egerton Webb,
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, Mrs. Benja-
min Wistar Morris, Mrs. Charles Mo-
ran, Mrs Huntington ". Merchant,
Mrs. A Henry Mosle. Mrs. John Henry
Towne, Mrs. Thomas Townsend Shcr-
man, Mrs. Clarence B. Mitchell, Mrs.
Alvin W. Krech. Mrs. Rector K Fox.
Mrs. T. Il Powers Farr, Mrs. Allan
Marquand, Mrs. b. Hunter McAlpin
and Mrs. Henry D. Meeker.
The men included among the sub
sc.ibers are Clarence Il. Mackay, Philip
Rhinelander, F. Skiddy Marden. George
Doubleday, T Pearsel Field, George
Carnegis Palmer and Sevcryn D. Sharpe.
Among other affairs scheduled for
the week FOR the debutantes is a
luncheon Thursday for Miss Audrey
Iownssnd Sherman, daughter Of Arthur
Ontran Sherman. who gave a theatcr
party and dance for her last week.
&rs Horace Leslie Hotchkiss jr. will
be The hostess ~ he luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Buds Bow 10 Society
Al Receptions and Dances
Among Those Introduced Are Miss Katherine Morris
Miss Emily Hammond, Miss Clara f. Workunl
Miss Martha Ohley and Miss Juliet Chisholm

Many enterteinme .oT the debu-
and evening when sevelal of the win
ter's buds" were formally presented
to society at receptions and dances.
One Of the largest affairs was the dance
given last night by Dr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rutherfurd Morris to present their
daughter. Miss Katherine Z. Morris. 1t
took place in the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton and was preceded by a number
of dinners, one being given by the
debutante's aunt, Mrs Charles Potter
King, Z East Fifty-hrst Street. Mrs.
John Henry Hammond gave one at her
house for her daughter, Miss tnl.
Sloane Hammond, and Mrs. Julius F.
" orkum one at her home, 50 East
Eighty second Street, for her daugh ter,
Mss Clara +. Workum
The guests on their arrival nj the
Ritz were received by Mrs. Morris and
the dGbutante. The decorations were
in green and white, palms, ferns and
cut flowers being used. Supper WAS
served at midnight.
The guests, about 400 in number, in
cluded Miss Annie 3. Auchincloss. Miss
Juliette d. Longfelow, Miss Louise
NchleNcIln MISS NuShn t0ppeiI, MISS
Mnrguret DAWSON, Miss Hester tmmet
Miss Betty Barber, Miss Laura Hard
ing, Miss julia Browne Fincke, MISS
Helen Trevor, Miss Harriet Price. Miss
Betty Price Miss Harriet Frazier. NJ iss
Louise Morris, Miss Susanne Du Vivicr
Miss Isabel Rockefeller, Miss Gwen
dolyn Coombe, Miss Mary Cameron
Miss Eunice James. Miss Helena Ogden
Miss Gertrude Ogden, Miss Alice Davi-
son, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. Miss Mary
Van Rensselaer, Cogswell Miss Mary
Osgood Field, Miss Caroline Prentice,
Miss Currie Matthews. Miss Betty
Thompson, Miss Cynthia Bigelow NJ ss
Elizabeth Parish Miss Evelyn Loew
Miss Katherine llurd, Miss Eleanor
Towne. Miss Grace Talbot, Miss Eliza
beth MofTat, Miss Virginia de Haven
Miss Mary Langstrect, Miss Camilla
Livingston, Miss Charlotte nemorrst
Miss Ruth Thorn, Miss Virginia Fox
and Miss Margaret Kahn.
Also William A. Clark Mr. ana \, NJ rs RS
Charles Potter King, Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Williams Townsend Mnrtin
John Keogh, Livingston De'aNeId ~
Oliver Burr Jennings, George l.
Brokaw. Frank Miller Could hfe~ster
Jennings, Howard G.. Dawson, Bruce
Post, John Coggcshall; Fercy Is. FYne
horn. Quincy Cabot, De Cosrcy T., Lay-
lor. Alan Hartman, Sanford Saltus
Maury Paul. Gould jennings. W. Il. n
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Trinity Alumn@
Give Supper Dance
For Building g Fund
New York Chapter of Asso-
citation Stages q Benefit
Entertainment at the BiIt-
more in Aid Of College
0~o "a me oU9o~r Gr~x IE<s
20 LI ~&6 SS~

\ supper dance under the auspices
OF the New York chapter, Alumna
Association of Trinity College, Wash
ington, was held at the Biltmore Fri
day for the benefit Of the college build
ing fund The officers Of the chapter
are Miss Rowena Sullivan, president,
Miss Margaret Norman, vice -presi-
dent; Miss Louise Keller, secretary
and Miss Mary McXenna, treasurer.
Among those who acted as patrons
and patronesses were Governor and
Mrs Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs Muir
ray Hulburt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Sin
elair, Mrs. Joseph Slevin. Mrs. Thomas
F. Stanley, Mrs. Thomas Downing
Miss Anne NJ Hoey, Mrs Daniel Hen
nessey, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Loft,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Gallagher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Figuera, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dusse-
.nd Mrs Augustus Hardhart Mr.. and
lrs. Cornelius Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. f. Scanlan, M. and Mrs. George
Naphen, Mr. and Mrs Walter Elliott
Morris, MIR. and Mrs. Oscar z. Nau-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Ma
loncy, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jacobs
Nr. and Mrs. William J. Maurice, Mr
and Mrs Bartholomew Greene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel j., ODonohoe, Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Ormond, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Boiil:n, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Con1oy. Mr.. and Mrs. John De
zelles, MIR. and Mrs. Philip Cunning
ham and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas b
IaWlOr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Boxing Patronesses 10 Meet
Arrangements To BE Made for
Bouts az the COmmodOre

Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs Henry Pot
ter Russell, Mrs J. Theus Munds, Mrs.
Winthrop Cowdin. Mrs Herbert Ship
man and number Of other prominent
women who make up the list Of pa
tronesses for the Marshall Stillman
evening, to be held in the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Commodore on the
night Of December IA, will meet during
the week to perfect final arrangements 3
and discuss the work at the Colony
Club
The idea of the Marshall Stillman
movement is to establish athletic clubs
in various parts OF New York. where
the young men who form themselves
into corner gangs and gathe~ in dis
reputable places can meet each eve
ming and indulge in boxing and other
sports. On the night of December IA
New York society VIII get behind the
movement in the Commodore, when
genuine boxing bouts viii be staged.
The audience VIII be made up of So
cicty women, fnanciers and capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Numerous Entertainments
Listed lin Aid of Charity
One of the Largest Affairs of Week Will Be Annual
Bazaar for Benefit of Little Mothers Aid Asso-
citation at Which All Kinds Of Articles Will BE Sold

hunlnage parties musicals
Will
be the annual bazaar for the benefit
on Mrs Clarence Burns
ballroom of the WadorfA be
fancy articles sale booths by prominent women
Of the will be the
and be be
Stuart Smith,
chafge OF the dolls at the fair The
Will
While their mothers elders shopping The Folies of
1920 under the direction Miss Edyth be given