davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

stohl; second. IL. j. stohl. Canada
peas and onts. J. u. Stohl. red clover.
first, j. b. Stohl: second, X. j. Htohl.
orchard grass. first. j. II. Stohl;
second. ID. A. Cornbrooks. crimson
clover. j. w. killen: aisiSe clover.
first. ]. II. Stohl. second. IL. j. Stohli
alfalfa clover. J. r. Stohl; second, II.
j. Stohl; timothy, FIRST. ID. A. Corn
brooks; second, J. u. Stohl; mixed
hay. first. D.. A. cornhrooks. second,
J. q. Stohl; cowpea hay, firs. ]. b.
Stohl; second. II. j. Stohi: soy bean
hay. first. j. w. killen: second. J. =.
Stohl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
pAHLIas At THE STATE FAIR.

Among the interesting exhibits of
flowers i'm the Women's Building at
the State Fair is an artistically ar
ranged display of magnificent dahlias.
exhibited by Stewart and Fisher of
Trenton. The dahlias. which are all
field grown, are unusually beautiful
In color and size. and at least $50 va
rieties are shown. Two baskets top
ping the display are remarkable in
their beauty. one containing pink and
deep garnet flowers, the other vivid
deep crimson and orange. The pro-
ducers> of these flowers started with
two dahlia plants in their yard. h''t
became so interested in dahlia cul-
ture that they have made it their
chief fad. Dahlia culture is very
fashionable just nG.v among flower
lovers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
WORK FOR LEGIoNaInEs.
Some Can be Placed N They VIII
Max, Application

All former service men looking for
work should apply at once with their
discharges, to any member Of the em-
ployment committee. This committee
comprises. III. Eugene Savery. chair
man. Odd Fellows Building. care
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company;
John J. Dugan. State Armory; David
saiter, 704 East Eleventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Dr. Mlsner Coming Nort'i.

DR. Lawton Misner. formerly Of this
city, has been taking yachting trip.
coming north from his home in Miami.
Fla. Where he is now living. The
boat is reported TO be n beauty md TO
have cost s2f 900. lie was at Atlantic
city at the same pier at which Coun-
Gilman Arthur Johnson was berthed,
last month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
ALL MIST REGISTER.
New Students Who Desire to Enter
High school TO Enroll This Week.

All prospective new students at the
Wilmington High School, whether
from the city or country. who desire
to enter when the new term starts.
next week, must register there this
week.
Announcement TO this effect was
made today by Principal Coke. who
stated that the office at the High
School will be open for that purpose
each day this week from a. M. to
4.30 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
p. r. r.. women,s Aid to Meet.

Mrs. Gamble Iatrobe will return TO
Wilmington this week and will pre-
side at the first fall meeting of the
women's Aid of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System, next Monday after
noon. Mrs. c. II. Cantwell viii have
charge of the social part of the pro-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Public G.. A. r., Muster.

All G. A r., members are invited
TO attend the Muster of Admiral A.
F. du Pont Post, September s, at 7.30
p. m. Department Commander Truitt
will be present. William MendenhalPs
Adiutant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

c. Kingsbury: pitcher. under three
pints. first. Mrs. NJ. G. KinGsbury;
second. Katherine r. Truax: tea tile.
Katherine II. Truax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
GRAIN AND FORAGE
HAD BIG DISPLAY.
StahI Family Capture Large
Majority Of Prizes at
State Fair.

The prize winners In the grain and
forage section at the State Fair were
as follows.
Wheat.
Longberry wheat. crop OF 1921.
first. G. Rothwell; second, Il. ID. Wal
l<er. Fultz wheat, crop of 1921, first,
y. h. Stohl: second. II. Stohl. harvest
king, crop of 1921. first. John 4. Hop
kins: second. f. ID. Walker: red wave
wheat. crop of 1921, first, II. j. Stoi.l l..
second, j. n, Stohl: leaps prolific. crop
of 1921. Brookwood farm; goth cen
tury wheat. crop of 1921. first. II. j.
Stohl: second. Il. j. Stohl; miracle
wheat, crop of 1921. s. II. Hewitt.
Corn.
Bushel yellow corn on ear, first. ID.
A. Cornbrooks; second, h. ], Stohl;
bushel yellow corn. shelled, first, j. b.
Stohl: second. L, A. Cornbrooks: BUSH
el light yellow colored corn, shelled,
+. I'll. Buckingham & Son; bushel
white corn, shelled, j. w. Killen:
bushel white corn on ear. J. w. Killen:
six stalks of corn with ears. first
Herman Conner; second, r. j. Stohl:
six stalks of ensilage corn with ears,
first, J. w. Killen; second, j. b. StohI;
six stalks of pop corn. first. II. S.
Kendall second, ii. G.. Kendall; bun
die broom corn. first. ID. A. Corn
brooks; second. II. G. Kendall,
Miscellaneous.
Bushel white oats. first, ]. b. StohI;
second, Fl. J. Stohl: bushel any kind of
oats, first, c. Rothwell second, II. j.
Stohl: sheaf of oats. first. IL. ]. Stohl:
second. j. r. Stohl: bushel of oats and
rye mixed, first, II. j. Stohl: second
II. ]. Stohl; bushel of barley and oats
first. r. ]. Stohl: second, IL. J..
StohI; bushel of sheaf of speltz, c. F.
Coombs; bushel any kind Of rye, first,
II. j. Stohl; second, r. ]. Stohl.
FORAGE CROPS.
Un the Green State).
Alsike Clover, first. w. A. Rothwell:
second. j. B. Stohl: alfalfa clover,
first, ]. B. Stohl; second, r. ]. Stohl;
second, ]. r. Stohl: peanuts with vine,
J. 3. Stoil; cowpeas. first, G. +. Mat
thew; second. ]. b. Stohl; cowpeas
and millet. first. ]. b. Stohl: second,
II. J. Stohl; soy beans, first, ]. W.
Killen; second, J. h. Stohl; Hungar--
ian millet. first. J. b. Stohl; second,
II. ]. Stohl: mangel wurzels. j. H.
& SON; second. J. b. Stohl;
sugar beets. j. II. Mitchell & Son;
second. J. r. Stohl: golden lankard
beets. first, j. II. Mitchell: second. ].
r. Stohl: sorghum, first, Howard
Mohan; second. r.. j. Stohl; buck
first, j. b. Stohl; second, III. j..
Stohl.
Un the form of Hayl.
Spring rye and oats, first, ]. b..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Prettyman Back From Fishing Trip
f. Purnen Prettyman has returned
frcm a fishing trip TO Chiucoteague
Ia nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
(jZ$s| Inc s75fi!IIR3|3l|I|iD T.

Representing Advertising Company New York and Chicago
Nordhem Company Neg York and Pittsburgh George Eno
Throop, Chicago and ST. La o. j. GUIDE Company Ne fork and
Chicago; Advertising Association, United States and Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Originality

NRIGINALITY is always at
Opremium. Hessler originality,
exhibited in this fve~piece cut
out is making Wrigley remem-
bered in this territory.
This sign gets a smile and pleas
ant thought from grown folks,
young folks and children. They
remember the name and the three
favors. And that's the whole
point-to get the idea across.
For real locations and real service
get in touch with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

The following were awarded pre-
ntumcs In the art section OF the
womsn's department at the State Fair
yesterday:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Spring rye and oats. first, j. h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

The prize winners In the grain and
forage section at the State Fair were
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

More than $50 members and their
guests attended the luncheon and matt.
nee of Theoria, Mrs. Harold George
Wood, president, at the Hotel Astor.
Wednesday, The guests of honor wers
Arnold DAILY, Of "The Tavern" and
Henry Stillman, assistant producer Of
the Theater Guild. Mr.. DAILY made a
snort address and Mr. Stillman spoke
on the object of the Thcater Guild and
the hope of advancing the work Of
American authors.
At the close of the luncheon Theor;s
proceeded to the George Cohan Theater
to see "The Tavern" more than half
the orchestra having been reserved.
The Daughters of the Revolution
State Of New York, will give a recen'
ton in honor OF the president general.
Mrs. Charles Ecktsldt Wolbert. Tues.
day at the Hotel Sstor
Alfred Mirovitch, pianist, played n
group of compositions Thursday after
noon at the study day Of the National
Opera Club, Baroness, Katherine Won
klenner president, held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. The regular program fol-
lowed. The lecture was given by Mrs.
George Lee Breddy. Vocal illustra-
tions were presented by Nine. Barbara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Deems Taylor and Miss Dorothy r.,
Of Musical America. The art;sts re-;
be Miss Lillian Ellerbush. sonr. WI
Miss Lillian Fuchs, violinist. and s st.,
Crovauniman de Blasies, pianist Ass
dinnerd dance, with Mrs. A,h..
W. Williams, chairman, will he Seis
Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. 'a
The next dinner dance Of inc W.
ans National Automobile Club we ns
America, Mrs. Charles Baker. W. VI
dent, will be held March II. II vii, h.
in charge of Mrs. Burnett r. Wenr,.r
second president, and will w.
place at the Hotel Plaza.
The National Society of Ohio Wo,os,
Mrs. John Hamilton Fife presiden,
will meet this week at the home ~
Mrs. George NJ. Clyde, 229 Lincol,
Place, Brooklyn. The guests of honor
will be Mrs. Harry Lilly. president ~
the New York City Federation a.
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Walter S. Comly
president of the New York State Fe5'
Grafton of Women's Clubs: M
Thomas Vivian. president Of the Con-
gress of States Societies, and Mrs
Albert Garfield Bage, president Of the
Eclectic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Legislative League Meets

The Legislative League, Mrs. Thomas
;; Slack president, held a meeting
Thursday that taxed the seating ca
pacity of the state room of the Wal
dorf Astoria. business meeting and
thes parliamentary lesson preceded the
speakers: Mrs. Slack took the follow
ing subjects for the lessons: Motions"
"prlvlleged Questions" "Adjournment."
"What Are the Orders of the Day" and
Questions Privileged" explaining the
meaning Of each procedure.
Mrs. Regina Demarest explained the
Shepard Towner bill. with its many
educational features. Mrs. r. P. Nc.
Cormlck talked on the Anthony alien
bill, relating to citizenship and votes
Tor women. The Tess amendment to
1ne vocational act was explained by
Mrs. M. M. Welsh. Mrs. Frank f. Brad.
ner presented a resolution petitioning
Columbia University to remove the ban
preventing women from entering the
law department as students. The reso-
luton and the Congressional bills were
heartily Endorsed by the league.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman spoke of
the drive for the European Relief for
starving children, dwelling on the fact
that $40 bond would provide food for
one year for a child in the war zone.
~'o NSo6V VIZ oNoPLCu q OllSH CNllO and
contributed large sums for others. Mrs
Slack is chairman for Manhattan Fed
Grated Clubs for this European relief
work
I The special subject for the afternoon
was child welfare, and Miss Virginia
Young gave an interesting address.
She strongly advocated the state re-
tormatory institutions as the best up-
lift for these girls.
Euterpe Club. Mrs. Alcinous Berton
Jamlson, president, will give a program
January 81 In the grand ballroom Of the
Hotel Plaza. 1t will be a 'soiree de
musique,' under the direction of Claude
Warford. The following artists have
been engaged: Adele Rankin, Tilla &C.
munder, Marion Holmes and Jennette
ihomas, sopranos; Ella Good, Mary
Davis and Gertrude McDermott, contrai-
tos; John Arden. tenor, and Ralph
Tomlinson, barytone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Nine. Tagliavia. Mrs. John ?. Papassi-
makes, Mrs. Robert Archibald Mrs.
Dudley Van Holland and Mrs. Grace
A. Smith.
AT the afternoon musicale and dance
last Saturday Nine. Tagliavia, owing
to illness. was unable to be present
for the first time in the several years
that she has been president.
The monthly meeting of the Govern
ment Club will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria February 7. Mrs. George A.
Owens announces that Ellen O'Grad =,
formerly Deputy Police Commissioner
viii speak on "Women's Work in the
Police Department.; Mary Garrett Hay
on "Conscience in Politics.; Adclpn
Lewlsohn on Prisons and Prison La
'bor,' and Edward NJ. Van Cleve. of
the American Red Cross. on Saving
Citizens" The report of the New York
City Federation convention will he
read at this meeting
A subcommittee of the Government
Club, Of which Mrs. w. F. Hessel is
chairman, met at the Waldorf-Astoria
Thursday and arranged for card
party to be held in the ballroom of The
Pennsylvania Hotel February IS, for
the purpose of raising funds to pur-
chase an American flag and club ban
ner. The committee in charge Of the
card party includes Mrs. w. F. Hessel,
chairman; Mrs. George Sultzbach, Mrs.
Howard w. Sullivan, Mrs. E. r. Her
bert, Mrs. James T. Marchand, Mrs. J.
S. Ennis and Mrs. NJ B. Claussen.
Tickets may be obtained by address,
ing Mrs. W. F. Hessel, at the Waldorf
Astoria.
There will be board meeting of
the club at the Waldorf Astoria TO-
morrow afternoon, at which Mrs.
George A. Owens, president, will sub
nit to the board the constructive
measures requested by Mayor Hylan
in a letter read at the last meeting.
in which the Mayor requested the ad-
vice OF the club on municipal affairs.
A meeting of the Theater Club, Inc,
Mrs. John H. Parker president, will
be held at the Hotel Astor January 25.
1t will be grand opera day." and a
program has been prepared by Mrs.
Maurice Lichtman, chairman. The
speakers will be A. J. Sack, director of
the Russian Information Bureau;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

The RublnSteln Club, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president, will give
its annual ball Tuesday. Instead of the
usual fancy dances and specialties that
formerly have been given there will be
song recital by Nine. Frances Aida,
assisted by Gutia Casini.
g Following a program of sixteen num-
bers given by Nine. Aida, the grand
march, led by the president, officers and
directors of the club will take place at
1880. During the dances Miss de Car
denas will give an exhibition in spe-
cialty dancing.
3 The floor committee consists of Les
ter w. Bond, chairman; Charles Baker,
Charles Braxmar, Alexander II. Cand-
Burnett L. Wenman, Clifford H. Eagle,
Harold Avery jr., Howard Barkley,
Kenneth Bridges, Albert Eddy, Charles
GILLESPIE, Leon A. Hardy, NJ. F. Law
renee, Wendell Lewis, CORTLAND
Meader, John Meader, Frederick L.
Muller, Preston Penfeld, Floyd Rem
dali, Charles l.. Schonberg and Walter
ID. Stewart.
Among the chaperones are Mrs. Lester
Nv. Bond, Mrs. Charles Braxmar, Mrs.
Charles Baker, Mrs. Alexander H.
5Candlish, Mrs. Alexander Chandler,
Mrs. C. H. Eagle, Mrs. Frederick G.
e lSCHcI .. otiti W. " uiiSr, .'Ai . VI ~.
lSchick, Mrs. N. S. Selleck and Mrs. B.
IL. Wenman.
The third afternoon musicale for this
season was given yesterday in the
Aston Gallery of the WaldorfAstoria,
and was largely attended. At the close
of the program collation. was served,
"a special feature being cable for the
brides of 1920. Dancing followed the
close of the program in the Myrtle
and East rooms as we'll as the Astor
Gallery.
Miss Myrtle Leonard. Miss Margita
Regiczy, Miss Phoebe Crosby and the
Misses Selma and Iris Alexander gave
an unusually fine musical program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Eclectic Club
Discusses Evils
OF immigration
Among Speakers Are Mrs.
De Rivera, Mrs. Rucker,
Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Higley, Mrs.
Lash and Col. Chas. Miles
Indianans Give Dance
Beethoven Society to Hear
George Meader, Tenor, at
First Concert of Season

evils of immigration" was the sub
ject discussed at the business meeting
Of the Eclectic Club, Mrs. Albert Can
field Bage president, Wednesday morn
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs Belle
de Rivera, chairman Of the civics COM
mittee, led the discussion. Other
speakers were Mrs. Robert H. Ruckcr,
Mira. Henry Clark Coe, Mrs. Brodie G.
Higley and Mrs. Lee Lash. Mrs. Jo-
seph T. Tanning was chairman of the
program which followed.
The principal address was made by
Colonel Charles Miles. of the Salvation
Army, representing Commander Evan
geline Booth, who was i'll and unable
to be present. Walter Vaughan, tenor.
sang several groups of old English and
Scotch ballads and an aria from
"Tosca," with Miss Alice Metcalf at the
piano.
Mrs. Charles G. Braxmar was chair
man of music. Mrs. Henry Kreuter
chairman Of the luncheon and Mrs.
William Durland chairman of the in
formal card party in the afternoon.
The guests of honor, who made short
speeches, were Mrs. Charles d Hirst,
Mrs. Axel o. 1hlseng, Mrs. Willis P.
Miner and Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian.
New members welco@ed were Mrs.
Thomas Wilmot. Mrs. Walter Bishop,
Mrs. Charles Ledyard, Mrs. Henry Mac
kay, Mrs George Williams, Mrs. L. K.
}s. Wallace, Mrs. Sarsfeld Lnvelle,
Mrs Benjam r. Bryan and Mrs. Mary
| S. Gentes.
The supper dance last Monday eve
ming at the Hotel McAlpin, which
marked the first meeting of the In
diana Club since it's reorganization to
include both men and women in its
memb ership, was attended by more
than $50 members and guests. The
members wore cards with their names
and former Indiana residences. The
grand march was led by Miss Mary
Garrett Hay and Joseph 7. Tanning
1t is planned to have another evening
entertainment next month.
The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs
Jessie Emerson Moffat president and
founder, will meet for luncheon
nesday at the Waldorf-A Astoria
Afterward the members and guests
will attend a performance of Spanish
Love" at the Maxine Elliott Theater
Mrs. M. S. Dougherty Will be the
hostess. At the business meeting il
the Waldorf Monday, January "a, Mrs
F. H. Scardefeld will preside and {
discussion of plays will include
Jimmie" which the club saw at the
theater party last week.
The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aid;
Tanini-Tagliavia president, at the frs
concert of the season Wednesday il
the ballroom of the Plaza will have as
soloist George Meader, tenor, who will
sing arias from several operas. TIL,
Beethoven Choral will sing the brida
chorus from "The Rose Maiden" ant
new part songs. Dancing will follow
the program.
Club presidents will occupy many
Of the boxes. Other boxholders include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Charity Ball Arranged
Southern Society to Give Annual
Dance OH January %

The New York Southern Society wifi
hold its annual charity ball January "a
at the Waldorf-Astoria., The pa
tronesses include: Mrs. Robert Adam
son, Mrs. Charles Baskerville, Mrs.
Julian Beatty, Mrs. James Ransom
Branch, Mrs. William N. c. Broughton,
Mrs. Mortimer N. Buckner. Mrs. F. Ora
ham Cootes, Mrs. Henry C. Cowles, Mrs.
Henry Evans, Mrs. P. A. S. Franklin,
Mrs. j. Fletcher Farrell, Mrs. Frank l..
Fuller, Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney, Mrs,
Charles M. Grant, Mrs. 7. D. Green,
Mrs George N. Hartman, Mrs John M
Harrington, Mrs. Frank l.. Hilton, Mrs
Harley B. Lindsay, Mrs. Robert s.
Lovett, Mrs. George H. Mallett, Mrs
Walter L. McCorkle, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Roberts, Mrs. Robert C. Myles, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Arnot Reid, Miss Nell DeMuth, Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone, Miss Enid Will
merding and Mrs. Lydia C. French.

Benjamin Franklin Night will be
celebrated by the University Forum >of
America Tuesday evening, at the head
quarters of the club, 203 West Ninety
third Street: Alexander Cumming,
president Of the club, will give ar. ad-
dress on BENJAMIN Franklin, Citizen
and Patriot" Dancing will follow.
A. +. F. Night was held by the Uni
versity Forum last Tuesday. Harold
x. Wilder was the chairman of the
evening. After a reception for the
speakers there was dancing The hos
tesses were Miss Anna K. Maloney,
Miss Maud leila Herrick, Miss Kath-
crime Evelyn Fitting, Miss Carmen
Philippi and Miss Josephine W. Sulli-
van.
The Cameo Club Salon, Mrs. Clar-
ence de Vaux-Royer, president. will
give concert Thursday at the Wal
dorf -Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
PatrOnesses Announced
Reception Is Arranged for
WilIem Mengelberg

The reception to be given by the
Netherlands Committee for Arts, Sci
ence and Friendly Relations at the
Ritz Carlton Monday afternoon TO
Willem Mengelberg is under the PAT
ronage of Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax,
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs.
H. Schuyler Cammann, Mrs. Henry y.
Loo mis-, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nj or
ris, Miss Charlotte Delafield and Mre.
Frederic A. de Peyster, of the Colonial
Danes of America; Mrs. Allen McDon-
aid, Mrs. Alexander C. Chenoweth and
Nine. Cort van der. Linden, of the
Daughters of Holland Danes, and Miss
Ruth Laurence, Mrs. Walter Lispena- I'd
Suydam, Miss Amy Schermerhorn and
Mrs: Hamilton Fish, Of the Daughters
Of the Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

and W. Bruce Cobb outlined the
powers of the Magistrates Court.
The fifth and last forum of this
administration will be held at Hotel
Aston, Tuesday, January rs, at II a. m.
Miss Mary Wood, chairman of legis-
lation, will present for discussion
Pending legislation
The Manhattan Study Club, Mrs.
Edith R. Pearsons president, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the studio OF
Miss Susan Kicker Knox. Mrs. James
Page will be chairman of the day.
The League of American Pen Women,
New York Auxiliary, Ruth Mason Rice
president, will give a dinner on Janu-
airy % at the Elm Tree Tearoom, 8
East F'ifty-second Street The dinner
will be followed by the annual business
meeting and election of officers. The
officers of the league, in addition to the
president, are: Grace Thompson Seton,
vice president; A. May Arno Schwatt,
treasurer; Marchesa fedora Marcone,
corresponding secretary; Ruth Water
bury, recording secretary; Julia X. Jaf-
fray, chairman of finance committee;
Margaret McIvorTyndall, chairman of
publicity committee; Alma Stanley,
chairman of music, and Heppie E.
Wicks, chairman of art.
The National Round Table, Edyth
Totten president, held a meeting for
the annual election of knights at the
Aston on January 10. The following
knights were elected: Mrs. Katherine
Evans Won Klenner, Mrs. Amelia Schiff,
Mrs. Carlo Polifeme, Mrs. Ray Loeb,
Mrs. William Thomas Slack. Mrs. Laura
A. Charsley, Mrs. Maria Jury, Mrs.
lmogene King, Mrs. Eliza Harris, Mrs.
Robert G. Hargrave and Mrs. Madge
Mcintyre: The club unanimously in
dorsed Mary Wood as the next presi-
dent of the New York City Federation
of Clubs.
Among the guests of honor at the
Drama Comedy Social Day at the Astor
on Friday afternoon were Mrs. John
Cort, Grant Mitchell, Joe Maxwell.
Margaret Metcalf Mrs. Robins A. Lau,
Wilson E. Triple, Thomas L. Leeming.
Mrs. Theodore NJ Hardy, Mrs. Amy
Whaley Kingsland and Mrs. A. C. Bage.
The program for the afternoon con-
sisted of scenes from several of the
current plays. Mrs. Mary Clune, Gladys
Clune and Gertrude Clune gave RECT
tatIons, the Drama Comedy orchestra
gave an opening selection, the Drama
comedy quintet, under the direction OF
Edyth lotion, sang several old-time
songs and Ruth Cook and Nellie Cook
danced Russian and eccentric steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
'Women's Clubs Join Drive
For European Relief Fund
Active Campaign Is Launched by Nearly Every
Organization in the City in Effort to Save
the Starving Babies i'm Devastated Countries

through the Manhattan Federated Clubs
Relief Council
by the organ
in New York.
Legislative League Mrs
Criterion the Mothers Club where Mrs
addressed
Cross Club the Illinois Society
Club
Taylor daughter Mr. and Mrs Herbert
$40
to starving baby
payable
Thirty Street, Mrs Thomas Slack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Mss Na'jon Na}oney
n

MISS MALONEY is q men,
1'A Der of the committee IN
charge of the January dance to
be giuen by the Marquette Club
Jonuory 20 ut the Hotel Plaza.
Miss Bergh is one of the &C.
tiue clubaOomen IN Ne,U Yoyk.
She IS member of the College
Women's, Woma1's Press, City
Chaptcr d. A. r., City Feder-
aticn cHd New England Clubs
Of Neao York.