davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 2-year-olds: 500:
5Is furlongs: Flycast, 100; Worthy
Of Apollo. 1903; Mooresque. los: Ar
tlcie Y. 10: LeweIIyn, lOs:.Randel,
1903: Hutchison. 10s; Smiling Lad.
IFS; Cydonia, 122.
Second Race-Naiden 2-year-olds:
claiming; 8 furlongs Happy Girl.
lO2; Margaret Nash. 1O2; Trico-
lette, 107: Artimisa. 1O7: Mrs.
Grundy. l01: HyeFes. 107; King B..
10; The Roll Calf ITO: Lustre, ITO.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Quaker, 90:
Mr.. Jiggs. 1o2: Acclamation, 1o4;
Navajo. 1O7: Frank Burke, 1O7; Au-
tomato Red, no; Felix NJ, 10;
Guardsman. 10: Peaceful Star. 112;
Little Gink, 112; Raven Sea, 11s.
Fourth RSce-Claiping: Swear
olds up; furlongs: Sun Rose. 104
Maysville. 104: Yeomanette. I04: ALT
Vesini, rO7; Lee Enfield. 112; Bet
terton, 112; Beverly James, 112;
James, us.
Fifth Race-elaiming: 3-year-
olds: mile and Atty yards: Win All.
81; Dolly c. ss; Mary Erb. %:
Mary Jane Baker. 1903; Golden
Flint, 10; Tony Beau. 113.
Sixth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds UP; 1 Lie miles Peggy Rives,
81; Miss Hilarity. 90: Christie Hoi-
tiers, 81: Baby Faust, 100: Hocnir.
io3; Ollie Palmer. 1903; Medusa. 100:
Brinlimah, 112: Fireworth, lis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
West Virginia Quintet
Plays G.. u. Here, FEB. 6

MORGANTOwN. Viva, Dec. 90.
The West Virginia University bas-
ketball team faces one Of the hard
est floor, schedules in the schools his
tory this season. Twenty-Five games
will be played. according TO the re-
vised schedule which was announJ ed
tonight. Among the harder conte3,s
are. the following: Penn, Princeton,
Army. Pitt, W. and j., and George
town University, all of which will
De played away from home on two
separate Northern trips. The game
with Georgetown is scheduled for
February s on the second Northern
Invasion. The schedule follows:
Jan. 4-Davis-Elkins at Morgantown.
Jan. Marietta College at Morgantown
Jan. 11-Morris-H Harvey College atMorsan
town.
Jan. 14-Grove City College at Morgan
town.
Jan. 1f-Geneva College at Morgantown.
Jan. 20 University of Pittsburgh at Pitts
bussh.
Jan. 21-washinston & Jefferson at VAST
ington. PA.
Jan. 2s-open at Morgantown.
Feb: 4-Washinston 4 Lee at Huntington,
W. Va.
Feb. s-Georretown University at Wash.
ington. d. G. .., =.
Feb. university of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. Pa. .-e.
Feb. s-Army at West Point. n. Y.
Feb. 1o-Cfty College Of New York at
New York City.
Feb. 1i-Princeton University at Prince
ton n. J.
Feb. Is-west virginia wesleyan at Nor.
gsntown.
Feb. 22-Carnegie Tech at MoTantown.
Feb. e4-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
LAH
PA.
Feb. 2s-westminster College at. Morgan.
town.
Mar. 4-washinston 4 Jefferson at Nor.
santown. >.
Mar. li--Unlversity of Pittsburgh at Nor
gaBtown
Mar ,s-we., visini. wesleyan "A, sues.
hs"-o,Rw v.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Sam Supplies
More Neuus of
ayr activities

Dear Bud:
l haven't seen you down to the
this week and believe me epu
sure are missing il.
You know last week I tod On
that we were going TO havs carna
tournament this week. Well. theyr
have pretty nearly 200 boys pI-,-
Ing in the tournament and they
sure are having some interesting
games. You know. the games 4
told you about last weakness,
checkers. pool. ping-pong and 50
on. Don't forget the finals are 10
be played OF Monday after New
Year. You want to be on tn Job
and see a good time. In the rr,rri-
ing they are going 10 finish up tn.
game tournament and then a. I
told you they will have IN. swim
ming meet in the Afternoon and
the gym demonstration AT night o.
The gym demonstration is goinr
10 be some stunt ?" Starting AZ
80 they are going 10 have the
prep" class. These are the ltue
fellows told you about before
the fellows 10 and II years old.
Then at 1850 they will have the
a class give sheir stunt. The
class is for fellows II and 3 years
old that so TO school. At ten min.
utes after eight shcy will have the
B" class--fellowS over IL who 30
TO school-Eive their dcmonstra-
ton. Then at so. the junior I'm.
ployed fellows-those who are =
10 and Il and who work-will put
on their demonstration. Al S:5G
there will be a stunt Nut on by Ito
senior employed fellows who "
and are over Is. After this q
Q :l0-the leaders win put or 4 .
''peschy'' stunt. These lesdtS
are fellows picked out from ~
classes. who pass certain eNamfna-
tons about physical work and
have special meeting and special
times for practicing these stunts
At $3.50. everybody who has been
on the floor will play some games
Just 20 show the people bow IT'S
done. and then at 10 o'clock. there
will be a big basket ball game.
This whole thing won't cost any
body a cent to sec. It's eoine -
be as good as a circus and NJ you
come UP TO Ct. you'll see Jimnie
Jones. Johnny Smith and a whole
lot Of our bunch.
Your friend. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
r. H. Berry Wins
Nelu Bank Position

Raymond H. Berry. well known in
Washington banking circles, has been
appointed assistant secretary of the
Detroit Trust Company. according to
word received here yesterday.
Mr.. Berry. who is 81 years old,
Is graduate of the American In
stitute of Banking, of the Columbia
Law School and has been identified
with the Home Savings Bank and
the Dupont National Bank of WASH
ington. He was also in the estate
tax regulations division Of the Treas
ury and was until recently chief es
tate tax ofiicer of the Detroit dis
trict.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Citizens of RiUerdaLe
Encourage Clean Sport

RIVERDALE, Nd, Dec. 29.-Riv-
erdale folk are already at work on
plans for an active tennis season.
The sport proved popular here last
year when club was formed. of
which Mrs. T. w. Veneman is pres
ident- Only one court was laid out
last year. but plans are being made
to have another court.
The Riverdale Citizens Improve
ment Association, the membership
OF which embraces many local men
and women, which last year gave
hearty support to all sports, plans
to encourage the further develop
ment of athletic activity and recre-
atipn, in general in this section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
New Aerial Mail Hangar.

Mr.. Caldwell. air mail supcrin,. ,
tendent. has let the contract for
new hangar at Crissy Field. Work'
was begun on November 2S. and n
is expected that construction VII
be completed and the hangar
ready for occupancy in thirtAs
days. The hangar now used by the
Air Mail Service will he turned
over for use OF the Reserve squad
rons now organizing In the vicinity
of San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Fast Air Trip.

Pilot Claire X. Vance of the
Aerial Mail Service must have
surely had some wind on the tail
of his plane when on November
81 he made the trip TO EIko. New.
from Reno. New, distance of
some 2S5 miles. in one hour and
twenty minutes. There have been
hints cast that Vance was speed
demon, and now 1T goes without
saying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Free Balloon Flight.

A free balloon left McCook Field
about $40 a. m. November 2s.
and scared on to the north east
ward before a brisk wind. The
night was made principally for the
purpose Of testing out a number OF
new instruments just received. and
which includes new statiscope, a
paragraph and a vertimeter. Those
who took the trip are Mai. Napier.
Capt. M%asland, Lieut.. Schnee-
berger Art Smith and w. f.
Thurman. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Scout Troop So
Does Xmas
Good Turn

Troop SO. Charles NJ. Marshal.
Scoutmaster. Joined the ranks of
the Christmas Good Turn troops
by contributing, $40 TO the As
ISOLATED Charities to provide food
for a needy family. and backing
their gift with personal troop serv-
ice at the Associated Charities
headquarters on Saturday.
o. NJ. Thomen has assumed his
duties as the new Scoutmaster of
Troop 3. which meets in the Doug
Las Memorial NJ. L. Church.
Troop 80. Takoma Park. has
elected three new members. Mil
ton Seaman. Francis Wright and
Richard Trey. The troops now has
three full patrols. They are push
ing hard for new community
athletic field out there, so that
the Scouts and young people of
the park will not be forced to go
outside the town for chance
to play. In this connection the
troop is backing a series of movies
\ being given the week Of Deem
Der .6 in the interest of play
grounds in the District. What
ever the troop realizes as their
share will be contributed to start
fund for Takoma Park Play
ground.
Troop Z. the new troop forming
at st. Columbus Episcopal Church.
Tennallytown, is planning for a
hike with their Scoutmaster. Mr..
Hal Rust, jr., next Wednesday,
when a bunch of the fellows ex-
pect to qualify for their tender
foot tests.
Col. George s. Gibbs has re-
Gently become Scoutmaster of old
Troop AZ. now meeting in Uni
tartan House.
Troop Is. Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church. has made
Scout Gordon Webner official
troop drummer. The troop is
looking forward to the organiza-
ton OF a drum and bugie corps.
Troop s. at All Souls Episcopal
Church, is taking on new life I'M
der their newly registered Scout
master. Mr.. Charles E. Cole.
James H. Mack has been regis
tered as Scoutmaster of Troop I19.
Mclean, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
PIERCE BOOTERS
BEAT BOY SCOUTS
School Kickers Capture Over.
time Soccer Engagement
By 1-t0-0 Count.

An extra period was necessary to
decide the soccer game between
Pierce School and the newly organ
lied Troop ~. Boy Scouts, on the
Rosedale playground. when the for.
mer won by a f-to-O count.
Albert Peyton, the Pierce left
halfback, broke the scoreless tie
when he booted the ball through
the opposition's goal posts after all
hours struggle. Both teams played
strong defensive game. The fea-
ture was the sll-around work of the
youthful goal-tenders. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Substitutions (Yankees)-Ford' for
EHeddons, Ingley for Sauher.
~ Field Standardization 80. He'd
dons (2), Sauber (2). Catlin. Ingley
go. Hall, Recher (2), Foul goals
Heddons a out of -, Atherton q
out of -. Hall 60 out of 1s). Ref
eree-Saul, Penn University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
The SPIRIT OF Citise..Aip.

In telling of the work accom-
plished by the pupils of his
school who had participated in
the work of the Junior Amert~
can Red Cross, the principal
said, I'VE believe that the ju-
niors have absorbed more of the
spirit of american citizenship
and social service by this prac-
teal work for others tnan could
ever be had from textbooks; and
the joy of the juniors in seeing
children riding tho kiddic kars
and playing with the cloth ele-
plants which they. the juniors,
had made. sent them back to
their schoolroom with pride in
having helped and determine
tfon to do more"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Boys Club Plays N. w. A. C.

Tie Boys feaderss Cub qIfint OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., will play the North
western A, c, tossers at 3 o'clock
on the night Of January 9 i'm the
boys gym. Tech High viii meet tile
kanawha A. c. quint in an after
noon contest n the -unen's-f-gym on
the same date, ft.ez.s 4 = >,-tr;..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Vice President Calvin Coolidge host the pages of
the United States Senate holiday dinner Wednesday
During the dinner the discussed questions
Shall the Nations Disam7 the subject discussed by
Page Langham Redel old which presented here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
YANKS SNOW UNDER
HACERSTOwN FIVE
District Champions Win as
q They Please Over Mary
land Club, IS to Is.

HAGERSToWN, Md. Dec. 90
Flashing ono of the finest passing
games ever witnessed here, the Con-
gress Heights Yankees. champions
of Washington, defeated the Asa
tia club here tonight. IS to Is. The
Yanks defense was too much for
the Hagerstown team, the latter be-
ing able to break through with
three field goals. Athertons shoot
ing was Of spectacular type, be-
ing from far distances. Goetz at
guard was all over the floor. Sum-
mary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30
Sport Notes

: NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Yale
gymnasium will house mo- more
sporting events until certain re-
lquirements of the New Haven fre
ordinances are met In the mean
time the boxing meets, the wrest-
ling matches. the basketball games
and perhaps the gymnastic events
will be held in the arena leased
for the hockey games.
The authorities clamped padlocks
on the gym in their crusade TO en-
force fire laws. inspired by the
Rlalto Theater disaster.
Promoters OF professional basket
ball In various big league baseball
cities and some other cities OF
smaller size are looking over the
ground in the hope of establishing
two leagues like the National and
American In baseball. except that
there would be an Eastern and a
Western league. Professional bas-
ket5sll is said to be paying divi-
,dends in New York. Chicago. Ro-
chester. Detroit. Cleveland. Pitts.
burgh. Boston and philadelphia
'Some or the cltlcS are lacking,
however. in playing courts with ac-
companying seating capacity sde-
quate to the financial demands OF
the enterprise.
Tiny Johnny Buff the pint-size
champion Of all the bantamweights,
has curled a contemptuous lip at
$40. moo offered for a fight in the
Garden here with Terry McHugh,
tough little citizen OF Allentown.
Pa. Buff will sail for London on
January Is to box Jimmy Wilde.
believing the latter has skidded
and will be easy TO stop.
Battling Levinsky. who flashed a
( towel in David's corner the time
of that fight with Goliath, probably
will be exhumed from the old folks
retreat in the middle of January
to defend his American light
heavyweight championship" against
either Gene Tunney or Tom Gio-
bons. Bat hasn't been the same
since Carpenter bumped him in
Jersey City-and some believe he
never was.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Referee-Frank Hanrahan.
Goal-Albert Peyton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Mems and Young Mems Raincoats, SITS
Good quality convertible collar styles with all
around btlt Bestyette brand. Guaranteed absolutely
waterproof. Sizes 81 ~ Regularly $40
Friday only. sT.7s-xain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-30

Achievement Is tho Only
patent Of nobility iu tho
modern world. "-E1-Presidsnt
woodrov wil,on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

the cold winds blow chilling blood
turning the tips OF purple turning
toward Spring
the European
since December But visitors
Miami small of
thinking of their Spring
fhe Spring walking
piciy The rghthnd
fresh Need
freshness 1t
half
Over the straight
outstanding
tons two aen girdle
pcats the the buttons
with border
lefthand exhibits
It's extreme simplicity Is relieved by
the small Of
and the
The lower middle figure
admiration
broidery
hat Chinese embroidery
plated
remaining
sk sdtn
Iis q shs same COLOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
r ADY DUFF-GoRDoN. tho

r ADY DUFF-GORDON. tho
famou, Lucille" of Lon
don. and foremo,, creator
Of fashion, in the world. write,
each week The fashion article for
this newspaper, presenting all
tina, Is newest and best N style.
for well-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Cordon', Paris es-
tabli,hmeni brings her into close
touch with that centre Of
fashion.
Lady Duff. Gordon. American
establishment, are =. Nos. 81
and 80 West Fifty-,eyenth
street, New York. and No. 400
Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Town Hall to Open Jan. IL
Mrs. C.. g. Alexander Heads the
Reception Committee

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will head
She reception committee of representa-.
tive women who will be hostes3es at
The formal opening of New York's now
Town Hall the week of January II to
fS. There viii be housewarm ing re-
ception every afternoon from 8 to 6,
the Town Hall to be formally opened
the evening of January II.
The committee on arrangements in
cludcs Mrs Henry A. Alexander: Otto
H. Kahn, Frank A Vanderlip Henry
W. Morgenthau. A. Barton Hepburn
Morgan j. O'Brien, Robert Erskine Ely
and Mary B. Cleveland.
Mrs Henry A Alexander is niece
OF the late Mrs. Henry NJ. Saunders
who founded the League for Political
Education, the organization which
started and carried through New York;
first Town Hall. Mrs. Alexander's
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
will be one of the speakers at the
formal opening.
Admission to the receptions will be
by guest card and to the publ, mee>
ings by reserved tickets, obtalnable at
the Town Hall. 113 to 1913 West Forty
third Street
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Leaders in Society
Lend Services to
1921 Charity Bal
Annual Affair Promises I, :
Equal in Brilliancy Any
of Its Predecessors in
the Last Fifty Years

The annual Charity Ball, a feature Of
New York social life for half century,
is enlisting the services this winter OF
some of the most prominent men and
women in society, and 1t promises to
equal in brilliancy and standing any
of its predecessors.
Among the women most active in the
management Of the ball this year arc
Mrs. James w. Gerard, Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Charles B. Alley
ander, Mrs. William Averell Hartman,
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. Newbold lie
Roy Edgar, Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee,
Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mrs. Herbert l..
Pratt, Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran. the
Princess Cantacuzene-Speran Mrs.
Arthur Iselln, Mrs. Charles F. Roe,
Mrs. George F. Baker jr., Mrs. Law
renee L. Gillespie, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson. Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. Mrs.
John Sanford, Mrs. w. De Lancey
Kountze and Mrs. Sumner Gerard.
Mrs. Algernon Sidney Sullivan, who
was president for years Of the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital, and
led the grand march, is honorary presi-
dent this year.
Lawrence Smith Butler Is chairman
Of the floor comm ttee. Other members
are George II. Sullivan, honorary chair
man; Major Henry Gansevoort San.
ford, advisory chairman; Major James
c. Mcguire, vice-charman; Colonel
Daniel F. Daniell, second vice-chair-
man; Major Alfred R. Whitney, third
vice-ch airman; Colonel Arthur F.
Schermerhorn, Colonel Charles Elliott
Warren, Edward Goldman Parish, Leu
tenant Colonel Edward c. Delaheld,
De Coursey Fales, Karl T. Frederick,
Stuyvesant Fish j., Montague ".
Geer jr.. Francis H. Geer, Douglas Glib
bons, William A. Graham, c. Douglas
Green, Ernest Greene jr., Edward Sim
mons Hall, Sidney. P. Henshsw, Lieu
tenant Harold E. Herrick, Elliot Holt,
Roland Holt, j. Horton Iams. Phoenix
lngraham, Charles w. Ogden, Morgan
j. O'Brien jr., Ernest B. Osborne. Irv-
ing Pars Theodore Dwight Partridge,
Arthur c. Patterson, Edmund Peaslee,
Theodore r. Pell, H. Gallatin Pell,
Thomas Mcclure Peters, Harry c. Pear
sail, Howard A. Plummer, Frank Brin-
ley Porter and John S. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Spence Alumnae Society
To Present Forty Winks'
Dancing to Follow Play at
Hotel Plaza for Benefit
of Home for Babies

The Spence Alumnae Society will
present Forty Winks," musical
fantasy by Mrs. John N Tonnelle ir.,
class II, book and lyrics by Mrs.
Connor Lawrence, class III at the
Hotel Plaza Monday, afternoon and
evening, January 10, and Tuesday eve
ming, January II, for the benefit of the
society's home for babies cared for un-
til placed by the society for adoption.
There will be dancing after the eve
hing performances. Tickets for the
afternoon are SO, boxes $50, and for
the evening performances. IS. boxes
$50. All seats are reserved and tickets
may be obtained from Miss Carolyn
H. Dorsett. SO West Seventeth Street.
The of4'"err Of the society are: Miss
Mary P. Wells, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Connor
Lawrence, vice-prcsident; Miss Janet
a. Gregory, treasurer; Miss Susan
STEEL. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
William j. Demorest, recording secre-
tary; chaiM,an house committee, Miss
Cordelia Hepburn; chairman child
finding committee, Mrs. Irwin II. Cor
nell; chairman child caring committee.
Mrs. John B. Cornell; chairman home
finding committee, Mrs. Orlando P.
Metcalf; chairman finance committee,
Miss Janet A. Gregory; chairman mem
bership committee, Miss Susan Steel;
special member from class 1920. Miss
Adele S. Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Two Societies Join Forces
For Bic Concert at Waldorf

The New York Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton and the Maternity Center Associa-
ton are combining their annual con-
certs in one notable event, which will
take place in the large ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria on the morning OF
February at II o'clock.
Miss Mary L. Dawson is chairman Of
the joint concert committee which, with
the following officers Of the two socie-
ties, is working for the success Of the
affair: Mrs Henry Willard. president;
Mrs. William Curtis Demo 'est, first
cc-presdent; Mrs Henry 2. D&vison,
second vice-pre ident; Mrs. JOSEPH ".
Tilton, treasurer; Mrs. Elias Nj. John
son. assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
George Reese S~++arlee. secretary. Of
the New York Die, Kitchen Associa.
ton, and Miss Mabel Choate president.
Miss Mary L. Dawson, vice presidents;
Mrs. John S. Rogers. treasurer. and
Mrs. John Sloane, assistant treasu1 er,
Of the Maternity Center Association.
Boxes are 500 for the main hoor
and first tier, $50 for the second tier
and single tickets at Sc mXy ,e or-
tanned & IL Ma henry Willard. $50
Park Avenue, or Mss Mabel Choate. l.
West Thirty fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
League to Give Luncheon
Allied Loyalty Organization In.
vites Ambassadors

Prominent among social events will
,e the luncheon Of the Allied Loyalty
-sague az the Biltmore January is.
che guess CT honor for the affair in
slnde Herbert Hoover Pear Admiral
Inns, the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning.
George Wharton Pepper and James NJ.
Beck. George W Wickersham will pre-
side
The luncheon committee includes
,arles II. Ditson, MIR. Walter May
nard. Mss\ Maude Wetmore, Mrs.
George w Wlckersham, Mrs Hermanus
Duryea, Mrs II. Hobart Porter, Mrs.
Joseph Hamb en- Sears, Mrs. George Nj,
Tuttle, Mrs. Leland E. Cofer, Mrs. Ed
ward McVickar, Mrs. Thomas NJ Dewey,
Mrs. John (orbin, Miss Virginia D. r..
Furman. Miss Mary B. Cleveland. Miss
Fanny Coz enet, Miss Florence Ward
we'll, Miss Margaret Lawson, Mrs. Wal
ter Lamber, and Messrs. Paul Cravath,
II. H Flagler, Frederick New bold, Harry
r. Sedgwic% and Captain A Bainbridge
Hoff
William Matthews Sullivan Is chair
man of the executive committee.
Invitations have been extended to
the ambassadors of the allied countries
who fought with the United States ir
the World War
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Junior Auxiliary
To Stage Pageant
And Present PLAY
Dancing to Follow Program
by Organization of ST.
Luke's Hospital Social
Service at Plaza Hotel

The Junior Auxiliary Of st. Luke's
hospital Socla. Service will present
The Man Who Married Dumb Wife"
by Auatole France, and give "a French
Medieval Pageant" directed by Miss
Grace Henry. on 'he evenings of jan
uary rs and 26 in the ballroom of the
Hotel Plaza Many of the younger
members of society will appear in the
cast and take part in the pageant.
Dancing will follow the program.
The officers of the Junior Auxiliary
are Mrs Samuel S. Walker, president;
Miss Ruth L. Manierre, vice president;
Miss Mary Hurd, secretary, and Miss
ilizabeth Manning, treasurer.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Rogers H. Bacon. Mrs Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. Mrs. George F. Glover. Mrs
Lincoln Cromwell Mrs. Ira Davenport,
Mrs Richard Derby, Mrs Stuart Dun
can, Mrs Lewis F. Frissell, Mrs. Will
lam NJ V Hoffman, Mrs. R. G. Hutch
insejr., Mrs Richard N. Hurd, Mrs
lsham. Mrs. Frederick +. Lewis, Mrs
Thomas S. McLane, Mrs. Hoffman Mil
Ter. Mrs Henry S Patterson, Mrs. Will
liam Willis Reese. Mrs. Charles L
Riker. Mrs Howard C. Robbins, Mrs.
John S. Sheppard. Mrs Henry G..
Swords. Mrs James Blackstone Taylor
and Mrs Samuel S. Walker
The officers of ST. Luke's Social
Service are Mrs. John S. Sheppard.
president; Mrs. Henry c. Swords, vice
president; Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler.
secretary; Mrs Frank S. Mathews.
treasurer; Mrs R. Grosvenor Hutchins
r., chairman ways and means commit
tee