davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
WINSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Blake ant
son Junior have returned to Noble
Ferry after p few days visit with Mr.
Blake's SITTER, Mrs. Milo c. Mari.
Miss Imogene Hunt has returned tc
PittsHeld to resume her teaching after
few days visit with her sister, Mrs
Leroy Fitch.
Mrs. Hollis Simpson of Benton ave
nue., who suffered shock a month ago
was able on Thanksgiving to come
downstairs and eat dinner with the
family.
Robert Simpson has returned TO Bath
after passing a month at the home Of
his father, Herbert J.. Simpson.
The Fort Halifax Chapter. D. A. R.,
viii hold its meeting this afternoon
AT $50 at the home of Mrs. George W.
Reynolds
Richard and Lucille Delano were
guests Saturday of their grandmother,
Mrs. George Barney of Waterviile.
Carlton Cameron and Arthur Thomr-
friends.
Nr. and Mrs D. r. Mason ware re
cent guests at the home Of MI. Ma
sons sister, Mrs. Floyd Blackeu. at
Fairfield.
Mrs. Martha Moore Of Clinton has
passed few days with relatives in
town.
The fire truck has been moved from
the hose house on Benton avenue to tn
old Hollingsworth & Whitney school
house on Benton avenue, which has
been altered for fire stxion.
Parker Patterson returned Sunday
to the. University Of Maine to resume
his studies after passing a few days
with his parents at their home on
Bay street.
Miss Harriet Howard has returned
to Bangor after a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tilton and
Arnold Tilton of Oakland were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
kidder.
Miss Rhoda Dean has returned to
East Windham to resume her teaching
or domestic science at the high school
after passing the Thanksgiving recess
at her home on Benton avenue.
George Booker returned Sunday to
the University of Maine to resume his
studies after passing the Thanksgiv-
ing recess at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Booker.
Alex Baird, a student at Oak Grove.
is passing the vacation at his home or
Ticonic street.
The schools will open this morning
after a Thanksgiving recess.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Downs were guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Chase of Waterville.
Albert I.eClair and family of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Take u in Convenient Tablet Form
Brines Better and Quicker Results
than Common Baking Yeast.

Thousands of weak. nervous. pale and
thin people are now taking yeast the
new way. -
Instead OF eating ordinary baking yeas,
which Ia so disa greeable to many. thew
are now taking IL in pleasant tablet form.
confined with organic or vegetable iron.
which is necessary IN order to get the
best benefit from yeast.
THIS great combination OF tontcs IN
moro convenient to take than common
yeast, but It ID far more effective, for in
ironized Yeast you get the benefit OF two
splendid heaith-builders instead Of onIy
one Furthernsore. Irouized Yeast con-
which - much richer II yifamiE e thar
efdfnssx baking yeast. 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
CLINTON

Mrs Harriet Chamberlain has
sold her farm TO William Lawler who
is moving to town from Canaan.
Miss Jennie Flye returned Friday
from Deeds whore she has been visit
ing her sister for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Pickett and
I son Lester were guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Ficllctt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Roundy.
| Postmaster and Mrs. J.. A. Burns.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marcia
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
| Randlett of Benton.
| Kenneth Crockcr of Portland has
! Joined his family at the home Of Mrs.
Crockers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George LId.
Miss Esther Holt, Colby 81. enter
tanned over the holiday recess her
college friend, Miss Mary Watson Of
Houlton, at the home Of her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Arthur Holt.
Mrs. Harry A. Chamberlain and
children, Lawrence, Dorothy, Rich
ard and Robert, We're in Waterville
Thursday for the day.
The jolly Juniors of the Baptist
Sunday School will meet for a bust
ness meeting and social at the home
of P. L. Cotton, Miss Frances Cham
berlain. hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Jesse. Mrs.
Blanche Watts and Rev. and Mrs.
Elmer f. Longley made up an auto
party to Waterville Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Roundy and daugh-
ter, Miss Moreno were shoppers in
Waterville Thursday.
Hon. Ira A. Witham and son Roger
and Wallace were all day visitors In
Waterville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Kimbali were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Holt Thursday.
Many Clinton people entertained
family parties on Thursday, among
them are: Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. Brown
whose guests were Prof. and Mrs
Robert Owen Of Oak Grove and Mrs.
Leonidas Fl. Pratt: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hunter enjoyed his brothers
and sisters and their families, which
included Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hun
ter and children. Mrs. Blanche Good
win and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wyman. all of Benton: Mrs.
Harriet Brown was hostess to
her father Asher Roundy, Miss Phoe-
be Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Roundy Of Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Eastman had Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wood of Waterville and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard w. Eastman and
Garde Eastman Of Clinton. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Rolfe were at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tan
ley. Mrs. Helen L. Dodge was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Brown.
At the home OF Earl Higgins were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hie-
gins and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stinson
and children. Rev. and Mrs. Sidney |
Wakley were at tle home Of their
son. Fred II. WakIey. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stuart OF Winslow wera
guests at the home OF her parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns. At The
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. leweIlyn /,
Decker were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred |
Spearin of Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Eastman Of Clinton ana
Miss Cassie Whittier Of Canaan.
Mrs. Efiie Weeks of Rohir.or IL
the guest Of her sister. Mrs p.,rh
who has been quite in. i
Mrs. caddie Jordan has conpletea !!
ner duties a. nurse at the home az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Leigh. Chase and Harold Conner speak

Leigh Chase and Harold Conner speak.
ing in favor Of the city. with Miss
Grafton and Marshall Clifford taking
the country side. The question was
open to discussion and much amuse-
ment was created by the humorous ar
guments The next meeting will be
election Of officers, and Donald Ellis,
chairman o. the entertainment COM
mittee. announced. that there would he
a pie social with Brother Harold Con-
nor as auetioneer. Each lady is re-
quested to bring pie. and each gen.
tlernan money enough to buy enc. AL
though the first and second degrees
were conferred at this session, the
third and fourth will not be given un-
til the second meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

the guest of her sister, Mrs. Turner
for the past three weeks, returned
Saturday morning to her home In
Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. hamilton Of
Auburn arrived in Madison SATURDAY
morning for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Elder died "Wednesday
at her home in Arson. The remains
were taken to Pennington Thursday,
for burial.
Both the Indian Spring and Mad.
ison Wooden Mills shut down Wed.
nesday night, for the remainder Of
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
lRQNlzED YEAST BEST FOR
RUNDOWN" PEOPLE

IackAof yitamines ana iron IN the sys'
tenn is keeping thousands Of men. women
ana children in III health. Ironized Yeas.
supplies your body with the proper amount
OF both OF these all-important substances
sho IN doing so. soon brings you the glow
ins health and rugged strength that 10
your birthright.
you are rundown. weak. anamic,
nervous. or IL you are suffering with loss
OF appetite, unsiEhtly complexion or loss
OF vitality and energy. try Ironized Yeast.
Usually IT will show good results after tho
second or third day Often IL will clear,
UP the worst compilations in less than two
weeks.
Ironized Yeast Ia packed In patented
sani-tape containers and will keep in-
dennitely. Costs no more per dose than
common yeast--yet 10 far more effective.
Each package contains 10 days treatmenf
ana costs only dclIar--or just 10csA day.
special directions for chiidlen in each
package. Made by the Ironized Yeast
Company. Atlanta, oa---,Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

Mrs. Annie Carroll and daughters,
Ruth, Eleanor and Muriel; Mrs. Lu-
ella Ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Taylor and daughter. Luella, of
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher, who
passed the holiday at the home, of
Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle. have returned
to their home in Portland.
Lysander Stevens, who is passing
the winter in Guilford, is in town
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

terville were guests Thursday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph LeClair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey enter
tained on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wixon.
DIR. and Mrs. P. r. Baird Of Wa
terville were guests Thursday Of E.
W. Towle and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurahle. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
OF scrofula, catarrh. rheumatism, kid
ney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
a STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF MAINE
wdhrh

II Associations M@ym he
Maine P m Association
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
New England Bldg. Statistics

Compiled by The f. W. Dodge Coz
Contracts awarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

The prevention of tuberculosis, Cancer,
Blindness and other causes Of human dis
tress is being taught throughout the state
by means of moving pictures, illustrated lee
lures, exhibits and literature.
Maine physicians annually are brought
together in study conference for consulta-
ton with specialists of international repu-
tation in various phases of health work in
Guiding the latest methods of diagnosis and
treatment of preventable disease. The ply,
sicians.of Maine are alert to the health needs
of our state and appreciate this opportunity
for study near at home.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Chicago Opera Company
Signs a New Tenor
Antoine Rocca, Widely known
in Europe; Baklanoff Among
Five Re-engaged

Five more engagements for next sea-
son were announced yesterday by Mary
Garden and George NJ. Spangler, gen
eral director and manager of the Chi
cago Opera Association.
Tito Schipa, tenor, and Georges Bak-
lanoG, Russian barytone, will be heard
with the company again throughout
next season, and Andreas Pavley and
Serge Oukrainsky and the ballet they
head also have been reengagcd.
A new tenor also will come to the
ganization-Antoinc Rocca, who sings
both the French and Italian roper
tories. Mr.. Rocca is newcomer to
America, but is widely known in Eu-
rope, and has frequently appeared there
under sAe baton of Giorgio Polacco
now chief conductor Of the Chicago
company.
Manager Spanglsr's announcement of
these engagements included a reference
to the reduction in salaries that char
actcrized reengagements made earlier
IN the week. Nine. Galli-Curci Miss
Garden and Lucien Muratore were then
named as the only artists reengaged at
their present salaries, whereas the
same holds true of both Rosa Raisa
dramatic soprano, and Giacomo Riminl
barytone, who will continue as promi-
ncnt members o. the art site personnel
under the conditions that have gov
erned their activities this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Oriental Art Sale Ends
Lee Van Ching Collection Brings
a Total of Sl5.890

The sale of Oriental objects of art
from the Lee Van Ching collection,
which closed last night, brought total
of $15,890. The auction took place at
the Anderson Galleries.
Articles of carved jade and rock
crystal were among objects most sought
by collectors and dealers, one Of the
latter paying $3.50 for crystal jar of
the Chen Lung period.
During the three day sale more than
600 items, including rare Chinese stone
carvings, textiles, jewelry and orna-
ments, were annexed, for the most part,
by private collectors
Among last nights more important
sales we're:
Carved rock crystal jar, to 0. Fuku-
shima, $3.50; carving in Fei Tsui jade,
CHEN Lung period, to O. Fukushima,
$500; rock crystal carving Of Lohan,
CHEN Lung period, to T. F. Saito,
$3.50; apple green porcelain vase, Ming
period, to O. Fukushima, $175; Tenn
moku stoneware bowl Sung period, to
w. 0. James, S155; pottery bowl, Sung
period, to w. o. James, $40; and
pair Of large porcelain dishes, Kang
Hsi period, to O. Fukushima, s145.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Col. Sauage on Fishing
Trip to Stuart, Fla.
ZiegfeM Takes Frolic Orchestra
to Play for Palm Beach Dane
ers; Others Entertain Guests
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Fla, March 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Peter II. B. Frelinghuysen
gave 4 dinner dance at the Palm Beach
Country Club this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden gave dinner
and Mrs. Charles Mum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurnee Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Widener, Aurell Widener, Miss Sszanne
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Board
man, Mrs. Norman de R. Whtehouse,
Miss Mary Brown Warburton, Laurence
Waterbury, Oliver Perrin, Grafton
Pyne, Mrs. w. Scott Cameron, Gordon
Douglass, Lytle Hull, William Rhine
lander Stewart jr., and Bertram der.
Cruger.
Colonel Henry w. Savage has re-
turned to Palm Beach from New York,
to take possession of the Dorinda,
which was chartered for month to
William Hamlin Childs, of New York,
and following a day or two here will
go up to spend some time at Stuart
for the fishing.
Florenz Ziegfeld is bringing down
Dabney's Orchestra from the Midnight t
Frolic to play at large dinner dance
to be given at the Palm Beach Country
Club on Sunday evening by the Charles
Munns and others of their friends. Last
year this orchestra was sent down to
play at the Jungle Ball of the Cocoa
nuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cornell, of New
York, who have spent the winter in
Havana, at the Sevilla, have arrived
here on private car to spend some
time. With them are Miss Claire Cor
nell and Mrs. L. S. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Paper cups and paper towels came
near bursting up the entente cordiale
between Mary Garden, director of the
Chicago Opera Company. and Mrs.
Oscar Hammerstein, owner of the Man
haitian Opera House, shortly before the
troupes season closed last night. In
the end Miss Garden agreed to pay for
them and Mrs. Hammerstein renewed
the lease fthc house for next year.
The settlement Of this dispute, the
patching up of quarrel between Miss
Garden and Rosa Raisa, coloratura
soprano, and an audience that for size
came near breaking all opera records
marked the final performance of the
company. Carmen" was sung.
Likewise interesting to opera lovers
was the announcement that Ruffo, con-
sidered the peer of all barytones, had
not made known whether or not he
would sing with the Chicago company
next year. Rumor had it that Ruffo
was "firting" with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Getting back to the paper cups, it
was like this: When Miss Garden
leased the Manhattan from Mrs. Ham
mersten it was stipulated that the
lessor would furnish cleaning, heat
ing and lighting" Miss Garden and
her representative, George M. Spangler
contended that paper cups and towels
came under these heads. Mrs. HAM
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Paper Towels Nearly Break Up
Hammerstein Garden Entente
Woman Opera Impresario Refuses to Renew Man
haitian Lease With Chicago Company Until
Bill Is Paid; Cups Also Involved

merstcin and George Blumenthal, her
spokesman, maintained that it was up
to Miss Garden to pay. The bill
amounted to 1925.
There also was in dispute an item
Of $25 for five letters in tn eelectric
sign out front and SIS to pay for a
pane Of glass in the box office window
that somebody kicked in. These are
still in abeyahce.
But Mrs. Hammerstcin stood pat on
the bill for cups and towels. Either
Miss Garden would pay it or the Chi
cago Opera Company would have to
seek new home next season. In the
end Mrs. Hammerstein prevailed, the
bill was paid and the lease for 1922 was
signed.
The row between Miss Garden and
rosa kalsa arose over a story in The
Chicago Tribune quoting Miss Garden
as saying that Miss Raisa was one of
her worst problems" because Miss
Raisa was running her splendid voice
by singing not wisely but too we'll"
"This season Raisa's voice already
has begun to go back" The interview
further quoted Miss Garden. 81 can
not accurately foresee its failings Of
next year, and I dread them"
Last night Miss Raisas lawyer,
David M. Neuberger, whom she had re-
tanned to demand retraction, an
nounced that Miss Garden had denied
she ever said anything of the kind
about Miss Raisa.
To prove that the incident was
closed, it was made known that Miss
Raisas engagement with the Chicago
Opera Company had been continued
for ne tXseason at her same salary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Five Crack knights Templar
Corps to Drill at Charity Ball

A feature of the Knights Templar
charity ball will be competitive drill
between the crack drill corps of five
of the largest Communicates in New
York City and Westchester County.
The communicates whose drill corps
will compete are Clinton, IA, Taurus
f. Sutton, commander, Brooklyn; De
Witt Clinton, 27, George Herring, com
mander, Brooklyn; Bethlehem, SO,
Horace P. HOLSTER, commander, Mount
Vernon; Manhattan, 81, Edward La
Barre, commander, the Bronx; En-
pire, 66, Arthur G. Hastings, command
err Staten Island.
This drill will be the opening feature
of the charity ball to be held at the
list Regiment Armory on April s for
the purpose of equippng the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Hospital now
being constructed by the Masonic fra
ternity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Seek $4,000 for Nursery
Silver Gross Organization Needs
More Funds FIR Work

Officers of the Silver Cross Day
Nursery, 251 East 117th Street, an
nounced yesterday the inauguration Of
a campaign for q $4,000 building fund
to purchase new building that will
comply with the present high standards
of the day nursery requirements and to
carry on the necessary work of the
organization.
The Silver Cross Day Nursery was
organized by group of Kings Daugh-
ters for the care of children whose
mothers are breadwinners. Children are
admitted without regard to race, color
or creed. The parent pays Is cents a
day for the care of each child. The
nursery now owns two private resi-
dences, which are not adequate for its
field of work.
Mrs. Gail Borden, Larchmont, N. Y,
is chairman of the Building Fund Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Captain David w. Payne,
80, Dies in Brooklyn
Editor of Steam and Inventor
Cleared Wrecks Of Con-
federate Ships

Captain David W. Payne died at his
residence, 400 Greene Avenue, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon. Captain
Payne was editor of Steam and the in
ventor of the Payne automatic engine:
He was distinguished as mechanical
engineer, and by his achievements as
an army engineer in designing and
building the first dredge boat used on
the Mississippi River. At the close
of the Civil War he cleared the wrecks
of the Confederate ships sunk by Ad
miral Farragut at the mouth of the
Mississippi.
Mr. Payne was born in Corning, N.
Y, in 1871. He was the son of the late
Benjamin W. Payne. For a number of
years he had been actively engaged as
a writer and engineer in connection
with mechanical publications.. He also
was the author of book called "Foun-
dry Practice"
He is survived by SISTER, Miss Kate
Payne, of Brooklyn, and three nephews,
S. H. Payne, N. B. Payne and Commo-
dore Frederick r. Payne, of the United
States Navy, retired.
1nterment will be in Hope Cemetery,
Corning, N. y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
National Guard Turns Out
At Funeral of General Butt

Funeral services for the late Briga-
der General McCoskry Butt. who died
on Tuesday, took place yesterday at St.
Thomas's Church, Fifty-third Street
and Fifth Avenue, with the Rev DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires, the rector, officiating.
Delegations of officers from the 7th
and 18th regiments attended the serv-
ice and Major General Daniel Apple
ton, retired former commander of the
7th, and Brigadier General Corenlius
Vanderbilt were among the honorary
pallbearers. Among the other guard
officers who attended were former
State Adjutant General Nelson A.
Henry, Colonel Edward Olmstead, of
the staff of Major General John F.
Organ, and Colonel N. r. Burr, pres
ent commander of the 18th
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Young Folks Concerts End
kochanski Is Soloist With Dam.
rosch's Orchestra

The seasons series Of Young Peoples
concerts, given by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, came to close with
the one held yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall, with Paul Kochanski as
coloist. All matters Of forbidding
educational aspect were banished from
the program offered, which was planned
as a reward, so Mr. Damrosch said, for
the good conduct Of his youthful. sub
scribers and their earnest attention to
some of the heavier things presented
earlier in the series.
A large audience expressed unre-
served pleasure in Mr.. Kochanski's
playing Of the "Havanaise" and "Rondo
Capriccioso" Of Saint Saens and Ichai,
hovsky's "Serenade Melancolique,' and
the orchestral numbers, which included
suites by Greig and Massenet and selec-
tions from Rimsky-Korsakof's "Sche-
herezade."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
zooiogical Park. Admission free.
AGua-iu Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park. Admission free
Addresses by Whiting Williams and Rabbi
1ioldstein on ''In~rnployment," Free
Synagogue, Carnegie Hall 1925 o'clock.
Brooklyn Automobile Show. 23d Regiment
Armorv. all day.
Story Hour for Children. conducted by
Anna G. Chandler, Metro poitan Museum
of Art. o'clock
Debate bv Professor George w. Boyne and
Rabbi Harry Weiss on HAS Society Out
ligion?" Assembly Hall, williamsburg
Public Library, Marcy and Division ave-
nues O'Clock.
Mass meeting, under auspices Of Con-
sumers' League OF New York City and
Womens City Club. to discuss Strikes
or Arbitration" Town Hall. 113 West
Lecture BY Mrs. Genevieve Behrend on
Causes and Conditions and How to
Overcome Them" Selwyn Theater. 8
Concert. under the auspAss of the Cultural
Federation. Hunter College Chapel. Six
ty-eighth Street and Park Avenue, 3
o'clock.
Lecture by B. r. Baumgardt on An Hour
With the Worlds Great Poets" Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. Acad-
emy OF Music. 80 o'clock.
ment. 55 East Third Street. o'clock.
Lecture by Lionel Moses on "Silverware."
Metropolitan Museum Of Art o'clock.
Informal conference OF the Civic Club. IA
West Twelfth Street. o'clock. Address
by Charles s. Gilpln The Negro and
the American Stage"
Review OF the Columbus Volunteers by
Lieutenant General Robert L. Bulard.
Webster Hall. 1ls East Eleventh Street.
o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by william, A. Prendergast on Tho
City Transit Problem" Public School 81.
Glenmore and Stone avenues. Brooklyn,
o'clock.
Meeting OF the Friends OF Freedom for
India, Hindoo Restaurant, 45s Seventh
Avenue, O'Clock.
Reception to Cantor Sirota. Hotel Astor.
O'Clock
Lecture by the Rev Ludweli H. Denny on
"Invincible Preparedness" Times Square
Theater 8 o'clocl
Lecture by John Haynes Holmes THE
Presidency OF Woodrow Wilson: Sur
vey and Judgment" Community Forum,
Central Park West and Sixty fourth
Street. Sis o'clock.
Concert of Russian music, Cooper Union.
o'clock.
Lecture by Sir Philip Gibbs on 'The Irish
Situation. Past. Present and Future.
Casino Theater. 1870 O'Clock.
Discussion Of Glass Legislator by Isador
NJ. Levy, Harlem Forum. Wadleigh High
School. l15th Street aud Seventh Avenue