davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CALLS PERSONALITY
MATTER OF GLANDS
New York Doctor Suggests Re-
turn to Greek Civilization,
With Added Features.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yoRK HnsAED.
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Psychologioa1
standards were upset in the national o.
teopathic convention to-day when Or.
Ernest f. Tucker, the New York endo-
crinologist. declared fIatfootedly that
personality is more a matter OF duct
less glands than OF education
Such an Interpretation would not be
SO far Illogical as 1t seems" said the
speaker. however far 1t may be from
current concepts. Arc our thoughts
mere tennis balls, vollcyed back and
forth between the external world and
the ductless glands? The tennis net
represents the technic OF brain func-
tion.
"Psychologically the brain Is the least
important part Of the body and the pitt
uitary body Zone OF the ductiess glands)
is by far moro important. The mental
function OF the will is dependent upon
the adrenal gland. which is located on
the kidney the mind is dependent upon
the thyroid, and the intellect upon the
pituitary. The mind really, then. is the
action OF the body rather than of the
brain. The body Is represented by these
glands. All modern sciences are begin
ming to be affected by these amazins
new facts@relative to the endocrines or
ductless glands.
Perfect intelligence requires perfect
order OF the body framework and body
mechanism in order to produce the nor
NAL output from these ductless glands.
Osteopathic adjustment removes me-
chanical interferenccs which irritats
these glands and make them secrete TOO
much or which dam the flow of Sc
cretion.
Should we advocate a return to the
Greek civilization OF the classic period,
to the Greek ideal of broader oonsid-
GRAFTON of the body as the foundation
for education and culture, but with this
vital addition. that it be based upon
understanding of the body rather than
mere control of it? Could not the os-
teopathic profession make its greatest
contribution by popula.4zinx the knowl-
edge of the body as the beginning Of all
art, as the summary OF all sconcc, rs
the essential foundation Of all considc:-
ations of health. efficiency. longevity,
happiness and intellection?"
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
w. c. +. u. OUT IN OLEAN
WARNS AGAINST WATER
Try to Stop Small Boys From,
Bathing in Creek.

Special Despatch to THE New York HnaAED.
CLEAN. N. Y. July 29.-The members
of Lillian Phelps Union, w. c. T. u. are
simply disguised with Olean drinking
water.
So they have started campaign
warning their fellow-citizens to leave II
alone. There hasn't been much left to
drink in Olean except soda pop and city
water for some months. and the w. c.
T. U. hasn't had much to worry about
but when some Of the members hap
pened to drive by Olean Greek and saw
small boys swimming about they flew
the white ribbon and renamed it for
water.
1t made no difference to the campaign
ers that the water goes through fiitra-
ton plant before being available for
drinking. and they insisted that the
swimming be given up. The city au-
thorities, however. said all the health
laws were complied with. and the boys
still swim there. But the w. c. T. u
ers are off water.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
LEAPS INTO SEA AFTER
SOARING PASSENGERS
Elizabeth Socialist Demented
on Way to Europe.

August Lutwin Of 152 Front street.
Elizabeth, N. J., received word last
night from the Baltic-America steam
ship line that his brother, Ludwig,
owner Of a restaurant in Elizabeth
and former American soldier. had
been lost at sea from the steamship
Estonia after he had run amuck with
butcher knife and had frightened
the passengers and crew of the vessel.
According to the line officials. the
death of Lutwin occurred while the
vessel was bound for Libau. Esthonia.
to visit his relatives. He became de-
mented a few days after the vessel
put to sea, and forcing his way into
the galley seized butcher knife and
ran wildly around the deck. flourish
ing the weapon. He was finally over
powered and put in irons, and jumped
overheard the next day while being
taken for a walk.
Lutwin was known In Elizabeth as
Socialist leader. and owned Lutwin's
Hall, over his store, meeting place
for Socialists. He entered the Ameri-
can Army when the war began and
was wounded overseas. His brother
thinks his wounds may have had some-
thing to do with his actions on the ship.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
HUGE TURTLES FOUND
NEAR NORTH CASTLE
One Killed Weighs 80 Pounds
and Another ~.

Some gigantic turtles have been seen
in various parts OF the New York waters
in the district near the town of North
Castle, nine miles from Port Chester, and
them.
James Lovelett Of North Castle said
yesterday that the other night he was
strolling around Rye Lake when he saw
half dozen swapping turtles In pool.
He was looking at them when the rock
he had been standing on began to move
with him and he found that instead of a
rock he had been standing on big
turtle. He killed 1t. 1t weighed seventy
two pounds and provided for eighty per-
sons at dinner. But a bigger one was
reported by Alvah See. who said he
killed one that weighed ninety-three
pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SUGAR STOCKS.
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen yesterday:
Chevrolet Baby Grand. dark green, black
mud guards. license 1i5i0s N. y, motor
Ford 1920 ., touring. license 1880 N. Y.
Maxwell 1920 touring. dark blue, black gear.
license 25625 N. y, motor 332313.
Ford 1920 sedan. license 159o2s N. ", motor
4214066.
Hudson is.o I9is sedan. license soss5 N. ".
Ford 1921 sedan. aluminium radiator, license
kip N. r., Motor 4s9fn03.
Ford 1921 sedan. license 41it2 N. ". motor
s.ydsSsssr baker a!a ,ss, touring license assSsa N
Ford 1920 s. touring. license 2i2oio N. D..
Ford 1915 or 1915 delivery. marked sisscr
Bros. Express. license "a (first two mum
bers) N. j., motor unknown.
Ford 1921 sedan, license DIST N. ". motor
stearns 1919 ivaiss touring. license ia2s47 N. ",
Ford 1920 sedan. license c745e7 N. y. motor
Packard 1921 touring. license 22eosi N. ".
motor Wf40fD.
Excelsior 1910 motorcycle, olive drsb. II.
cense $500 N. y. motor 92JGo.
Ford 1919 touring, license 1iS0es N. ".
Chandler 1920 touring. license i2o752 N. Y.
motor H2n69
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CAR FALLS DOWN BANK
AND WOMAN IS KILLED
Miss Beana Hoffman OF
Brooklyn IL Victim.

Special Despatch to THE New yonK HKRMp.
LnNox, Mass, July 29.--Miss Beana
Hoffman OF 73 East Fifth street, Brook
lyn. was killed this afternoon when a
touring car In which she was riding
went down fifteen foot embankment
on the State road in South Egremont
and turned over.
In the automobile with Miss Hoffman
were her mother. Mrs. Philippine Hoff-
man. her nephew, Arthur Hoffman. ana
her sister, Miss Molly Hoffman. They
were eastbound from Hudson. N. Y. to
Great harrington.
Mrs. Hoffman received broken collar
bone and cut on the right hand. She IL
at Fairview Hospital In Great Bar
rington.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CANADA TO WITHDRAW
COURTESIES OF PORT
Will Reciprocofe American
Denial of PriUileges.

OTTAWA, July 29.--The Canadian Cab
met, II was learned tonight, Is consid-
ering the withdrawal OF the courtesies
extended to American fishing vessels in
Dominion ports because Cana dian vessels
Rave been denied such privileges by the
cancellation. of war legislation in the
United States.
Legislation granting American and
Canadian vessels equal use OF the ports
In both countries was enacted in 1918 as
part Of the programme TO aid In the
prosecution OF the war American vessels
still enjoy the privileges thus accorded.
but Canadian vessels have been denied
the courtesies since July IS, when the
repeal of the wartime laws became eff
fective across the border.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
July 2S.
July 20.
Eid. ASKED

LONDON, July 2o.-Following are the clos
ing metal quotations:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was steady and Straits
and Straits shipments were quoted at
$26 to s26.75; standard at $25.75 to
s26.75. and 90 per cent at $25.25 to SIS.
Copper was weak standard spot, July
and August SLIPS asked and electrolytic
spot, July and August. $12 asked. Lead
was quiet; New York spot. $40 and
East St. Louis spot. $4.20 asked Zinc
was dull; New York spot. s4.55 and
East st. Louis spot, s4.25 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
STILL ALARM OF FIRE.

WoBuRN, Mass. July ga FIRE call
regularly rung to-day proved to be q
still alarm. When the firemen reached
the house Of Adam Enkowski on Misha
wum road they found quantities. OF
liquor In five gallon jugs. material used
stills. The fire started in one Of them.
the police said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
Fire Record

a. M. Loss'
~ :f5- -2sd vt. and I'd av.: elevated
structure...... ...''"'. omhnVM u
Z Solo W. 8iet st.. unknown. ;. TrtflinE
{ :45--if2 Il. ssth ST.: r. karina, Unknown
q G.05---3i2-16 r.. 23d st.: Grand Laun-
dry co. .... -. ...''. 'unhnoWh
7:So-f002 w. I'd ST.; J. Bossio. Unknown
f0:O0-i00-2 Boston road. The Bronx;
Philip Anseli. ............ Unknown
n :50--i073-io75 Park av. L. Hale .Trifing
n NJ Loss.
4 :5o--23s2 7th av.: Anna Beliner. Unknown
4:0O--64i Beck st.. The Bronx; Joseph
Lenais .......... ......... 80. Unknown
4:i0--3s5D Broadway, Sigmund Klein.
Unknown
5:45--is w. 2ist st.. zinnn Abrams.
Unknown
5:45--74s u. 9th st.. Max Schwartz. Trifing
0:n5--isth st. and First nv.. automo-
bile: American Trucking O.. Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
JERSEY CENTRAL INDICTED.
Held Responsible for Perth AM
boy KilIfngs.

The Central Railroad OF New Jersey
and two OF its employees were indicted
yesterday for manslaughter by the Mid
dlesex county IN. J.) Grand Jury. which
has been investigating the accident at
Perth Amboy. N. j., June 10, in which
nine firemen were killed. Andrew
Thomas, gate tender. who is still in the
hospital. having been injured in the ac-
cident. and william Storaker, section
foreman, were the men indicted.
The indictments came as surprise
as the Grand Jury reported last week 9
presentment calling for the abolition OF
grade crossings and 1t was supposed had
finished With the accident
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
MINE CAVE WRECKS PLANE.
Marine Machine Meets Disaster nj
Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 2o.--After en-
countering three storms which drove L.
out OF its course. a marine aIrpisne from
Quantico, Va. arrived here this after
noon only to be wrecked In a mino cave
depression in the landing field.
The airplane was piloted by Lieut.
Freer and came here with motor parts
to repair machine which broke down
last week. Neither the pilot nor his
mechanician suffered injuries, but the
plane was badly damaged
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
sTUYvEsANT RELIC IN WILL.
silver TanI<ard Goes to New York
historical Society.

A silver tankard used by Peter Stuy-
vesant and a portrait Of the old Cover
nor of New York are bequeathed to the
New York Historical Society under the
will, filed yesterday, of Gerard Stuy-
vesant of 515 Park avenue, descendant
of the illustrious Peter. His estate con-
sists largely of his own and his mothers 8
interest In the estate of his father. Rob-
ert r. Stuyvesant.
Three cousins are the principal bene-
ficiaries.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
HAAKoN HoNoRs q. :. ENVOY,

CHnIsrrANrA, July 29.--King Haakon
to-day conferred the Grand Cross OF the
Royal st. Olav Order on Albert q
Schmedeman, the American Minister.
who Is sailing for New York on board
the steamer stavangerfjord after eight
years service in Norway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
FUND ron TULSA VICTIMS.

A fund amounting TO s2,24s.s7 has
been raised by the National Association
for the Advancement OF Coloted People,
10 Fifth avenue. II was announced yes
terday. for the relief and legal defence
of Tulsa riot victims
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FRIDAY. JULY 2s. 1921.

The first name is that of the debtor the
second that OF the creditor. and date given
is when judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
V1vAUDOU, victor-C. Friedgen:
May 10. 1871. Observation-Disclosures. $405. 20
Jan. IL. 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 800. ~
sAME--same: May ~. 1914. ...... 3Sg.61
BISEN, Bentamin-Craycroft Oil
Co. Inc. June IL. iosi ivacatedj 25s.eo
HANSON. Thomas and Anna o.
Alpha Electric Co.. Inc; June
II, 1921. ...................... 1850:
BROMBERG, Adoiph, and David
Roaner-A Levkowitz June %.
1871 .................. sO2.T4
MoROwITZ. smon--B. A. wesch-
Ter Co.. inc; April %. io2i...... i.so5.4
1870 ................ ............... 1.57s.47
.CANTwELL. VIM. W.. and Ellis
June IS. 1914. 4.................... ro4.H
sAafE--same: Jan. 10. 1af4.. 8fe.4f
GOOD MFt;. Co. INc.--M. J. jack
son July 5. 1921. ........i....s G7S.77
THOMPSON. Geo VIII. rasch:
April i. tazi (canceIled) ...:..: i.iaso5
sAME-J. Pasch; April I. 1921
HoDGENs. Thomas MA. r.. Nc.
Bee ct AL: Dec 81, 1910. f.tf2.G2
BRONX
NJ s. Bronx Amusement Co,
rnc.--D. Levy; July IL. 1921. -. x52s.fo
WARNER. Hazel l.. D--J. W..
Rowland: March I. 1910. G..... f,5ss. .4j
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
IMPORTS FROM NEW Yonx.

Exports from New York yesterday
wheat 1913 bu.; flour. s4.af4 sacks
lard. 2.450.090 lbs. cottonsced oil. $780,
900 lbs. oatmeal, 1850 bbls. corn, 114.-
52i bu.: bacons. 2.519.0o0 lbs. cheese,
44.760 lbs. (: lubricating oil. 12.5oO gals.
oil meal. eso,ooo lbs. oil cake. $4,000
lbs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
GRAVES SERVICE TO CLOSE.
Last of Bodies Of Soldiers ia
Leave for United states oct. 3.

WAsHrNcroN, July 2e.--secretary
Weeks to-day approved orders directing
the Graves Registration Service In
France 70 begin closing up It's work
August 10, No changes In lists OF sol-
dier dead will he made after that date
and bodies not previously designated at
request OF relatives for return to the
United States will be placed permanently
In the fields OF honor abroad.
Shipment of the last Of the dead now
designated for return will be made on
october ..
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
PETITIONS IN BANKRuPrcy.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court
OSCAR fIAMNERsTEIN, INC. Voluntary.
- Oscar Hammerstein. Inc. n New York
corporation, theatrical producer, 315 West
Thirty-fourth street. which places its la-
bilities at SI0o. 600. ~ which x45O,OOo are
secured claims, 1913. 200 unsecured claims
and $4,000 taxes due New York city; and
assets at 10000. theatrical apparatus and
equipment. The petition IL signed by Emma
swift Hammerstein. president. Henry G.
Neuwirth. S62 Fifth avenue. Is attorney for
lrAMMERsTEix OPERA COMPANY. Vol
untary. by the Hammcr~tein Opera Com
rany, New York corporation. theatrical
trodurer. ais West Thirty-fourth street.
which places It's liabilities at 1921 400, OF
which S32O.SOO are unfccured claims.
$500 600 secured claims and 5000 taxes due
the State OF New York: assets. The pc
tltion IA signed by Emma Swift Hammer
stein, president. Henry q. Neuwirth, 400
Fifth avenue. Is attorney for The bankrupt
An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed against Emma Swift Hammerstcin on
April % last. and was adjudged bank
JULIA y. LTGGAN. voluntary. clerk. 22io
Fifth avenue. living at ff5 West i35fh
street. who places her liabilities at $fa,s3r
eli unsecured claims. and no assets. Katz
\ Levy are attorneys for the bankrupt.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed ycsser-
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
NEW YORK STATE BONDS

day. July 20, the first name being that of
the debtor:
MANHATTAN
b. WISEMAN, Inc.--Chatham and
$henix Nat. Bank of New York. $50. 12I.o5
cRoMpToN. wililam-spencer q
Co. ....................... 4oo.21
cROMPToN, Anna P.--ssame ..... 3f9.os
DURlsLL. GREGORY CO.. INC.
C. =: Ames ..;.........:'-...., 3sl.o2
Abraham NJ. Greser-~H. Newman loss. az
DICKsTEfN. Jacob--Stnte Bank. 284.6j
DUFFY sidney-standard Steel
pEacHENEi. as S,isi iiNrriERNArioNxL
cORP.--Oscar Mayer 4 CO.. Inc. 3.ts4. AZ
DAVIS, George Mt. G. willard. 5.oss.%a
DAVIES. Anna M.--North Ameri-
DE DE SILVA. Horacio r., and Al
berto l.. Ferrelra "a. Ferrcira a
= Co.)--Arnold Dorr Co. 1.03G.sC
GORDON. Robert p.--L. rrristeIn. 2.a7o.4i
GREErEY PRODUCTS CORP
cSfo. NJ rryiss..s 5.sa.......::. - sss.1s sss y
GRADING. sabastino. or sebas
tirno ;rnrdidino--C. Coptasano.. 5.tss.sc
GoLpsTElN. irving a. Goidstein;
Jr. WreckinR Co)-tndustrial
Com. OF New York. .....f........ ots.Oo
GoLDsTElN. Joseph-M. 8 H.
kertnor 49,. ................ oIo.55
J'rippcr ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. io.ise. "
INMAN. Frances-Artcraft Holding
Nri' port Corr pA - .'.' '''..... M ,.aos.7r
KoNpD, shizo o.. or sondo O..
Kcndo. and Abraham Balinsky--
4 n. rroasnnn....... i.2io.3i
~ ...... ....,.... ........ 7is.sa
I LoRDI. Italo Nj. Tuo,i.s..... s52.72
MONROE. LEON TEES. INC
New York Telephone Co.......... T1f.sf
Attt., ~,
'tr'ni donis ~. .e...''.'".........."'.. 4si.7s
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
CABLES.

Rio. holiday. Receipts. $4,000 bags: stock.
1.3lT 900 bags. Santos. holiday. Receipts.
%. 600 bags; stock. 2.051 900 bags. Receipts
year and 1000 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had %. 900. against 10000 and u 900. and
Jundiahy q 600. against 2s,000 and 1900
bags respe ectiveiy. Fine weather In Sac Paulo (:
temperatures +s TO 81. Cleared from Santos,
II 800 bags for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
RECEIVERS IN BANKRrPrCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In tho United States Dis
trct Court
CENTURY HAT WORKS--John l.. Lyttie,
receiver. for Meyer Paley and Morris n.
Fischman. trading Century Hat Works
hats and frames 20 West Houston street,
with bond Of 81 900.
CHARLES DUBOWy--Jullan w. Hartridge.
receiver. for Charles Dubowy. beads, ~
East rwenty-first street. with bond Of
$4,000.
WHISTLE BoTTLINc COMPANY Of The
Bronx-Pervical Wilds, receiver. with a
hnnd nf a. nnn
The New York herald., 1921-07-30
BRAzIIIAS STATISTICS.
Business Troubles
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUprCy.

The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
ffON1G r. sPR1NGER--Jobbers Of women's
coats and waists. 20 West Twenty seventh
street. Liabilities S1f ,s55 and asrcts
81. .730, OF which 800 Is stock In trade, $500
fixtures. &C. 81 .443 debts due In accounts
sf.24f unliquidated claims and $T45 money
for the bankrupts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

rugs out into the yard and shook them
before he went Off 10 the cellar to tinker
with such things as needed TO be re-
paired and to clean up the walks and
put the yard in order.
Helen busted the big living room and
gave her own room a complete overhaul
ing while Mrs. Hooper busied herself
with the sweeping and hopping Of the
rooms and halls. She usually cleaned one
room thoroughly every day so that there
was really no accumulation on Saturday
and by il o'clock she and Helen were In
the Kitchen preparing vegetables and
deert sfor the evening meal and planning
the dinner for Sunday.
when father and go out for a walk
this afternoon, Helen" said Mrs Hooper,
1--WE will see Mss Brown about your
having a dancing lesson each week after
this"
"Oh, mother, I am 80 glad" Helen's
eyes were shining. I've wanted to go
to the class so much. All the other girls
go, you know"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Mrs. William L. Richardson, Mss Corinne
Smith, Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Miss
Mabel Washburn.
Plans are being made for a similar
meeting in April
Mrs. William A Hayes, 1854 North
Rural street, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Vocational School for Girls,
Monday afternoon.
The vir-Si-Te1 Club will meet Monday
evening in the home of Joseph Kirkhoff,
L South State street. Plans will be com
pleted for club dance to be given IN
the Athenaeum Saturday evening,
March 20.
Members Of the American Women's
Overseas League entertained this aft
ernoon with a benefit card party in the
Department Club parlOrs. The proceeds
will supply ex-seryice men in the hospI-
tails of the city, with luxuries and neces-
sites. over two hundred guests at
tended.
Mrs. Ernest Bross was elected presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Woman's Club
at the meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the Propylaeum. Other officers named
include Mrs. George c. Hit, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Theodore Griffith. recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Perry II.
Blue, treasurer; Mrs. James Bingham
federation secretary; Miss Gertrude Tag
CART, delegate to the federation; Mrs
Charles Martindale, alternate; Mrs. Louis
II. Levy, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Mrs. Paul White Mrs. Norris
Ross, Mrs. o. \. Torian and Mrs James
Fesler, assistants; Mrs. Frank y. Lewis.
chairman Of the membership committee;
Mrs. Gordon f. Varney, Mrs. Ernest De
Wolf Wales, Miss Macy Coughlen. Mrs.
Brandt T. Steele, Mrs. Philip Lewis and
Mrs. Benjamin d. Hit. assistants; Mrs.
Edgar II. Evans, chairman Of the room
Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Deal, Mrs. John a. Mcdonald
and Mrs. Hewitt Rowland, assistants.
Miss Helen Valodin, 3103 Park avenue,
who has been passing the winter in At
lanta, Ga, viii return to her home to-
morrow, accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Fred Scanling. and sons William and Roy
of Atlanta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
GLIB Index


Aftermath Club-Thursday. Hostess,
Mrs. f. W. Shideler, III East Thirty
Third street Mrs. o. E. Hemphill will
| read a paper on Schools and Govern
| ment' and Mrs. H R. Bayley will dis
cuss Noted Cities-Rio Janeiro, Buenos
| Aires, Lima"
Century Club-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School of Music. Willis H. Stewart will
be the speaker for the evening.
49,
Hey1 Study Club-Tuesday. Y. w. c. A.
Guest day will be observed with a special
program, including a talk by George f.
thinner, photographer overseas in the
late war; now associated with the Hoover
relief work. He will illustrate his re-
marks with official pictures taken in the
/ seven war zones in which he was STA
toned. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray will give a
short talk on Current Events"
Independent Social Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. ]. ]. Martin, 1s49 Cross
drive, Woodruff place. A regular bust
ness meeting will be held.
Irvingten Chatauqua Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs Earl J. Askren, 5000 East
Michigan street. The program will in
clude a talk on "a Patron Saint of
Madrid" by Mrs George NJ. Crane, and
a paper on Corpus Christi in Toledo"
by Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle.
Magazine CIub-Saturday. Green par
lors of the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses, Mrs
D. W. TIbbs Mrs. R. P. Ramsey. Miss
Catherine Hunter, Mrs. G. NJ. Weber,
Mrs. A. E. Lewis. The program will be
In charge Of Mrs. ]. f. Edwards.
80
Monday C1ub-Monday Propylaeum.
Mrs. W. r. Galpin will give a book re-
view and group Of Irish numbers will
be played by Mrs. Herbert Atkinson,
pianist; Miss Alice Miller, cornetist, and
Harold Atkinson. drummer. Election Of
officers will follow the program.
80
Parlor C1ub-Monday. Hostess, Mrs.
w. D. Long. Ills North Delaware street.
Guest day viii be observed. The pro-
gram topic Will be Women in Social Re
form" DR.. F. S. C. Wicks talking on
Dorothea Dix. Jane Adams and Clara
Barton.
Present Day Club-Monday. Hostess,
Mrs. w. c. Smith, 291O College avenue
playlet by the members will compose
the program.
Thursday Lyceum CIub-Thursday
Hostess, Mrs f. r. Gender, 2l45 North
New Jersey street. Program topic. Some
Leaders OF Men in Japan" Mrs. ]. II.
Talge VIII talk on parliament and Poll
ties in Japan"
Wednesday Afternoon CIub-wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. J. Fabian, 1909 Con
gress avenue. An Irish program will be
given, including a talk by Mrs. B. II
Bass on The Patron Saint Of Emerald
Isle" a paper on Irish Myths and
Legends" by Mrs c. L. Hackerd and
group Of Irish songs by Mrs h. L. Da-
wilson.
Welfare Club-Home for Aged Women
Entertainment for the aged women will
be given. The committees in charge in
cludes Mrs. Harvey Martin, chairman
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter Mrs. Carrie Ham
mel Mrs. Leroy Martin, Mrs Charles
Maxwell and Mrs. Arthur W. Kaye.