davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

New YORK o-bs Boston OIL
Cleveland 3; Detroit 6.
st. Louis, SO; Chicago liza.
Washington J.; Philadelphia 6.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga Mobile, rain.
Atlanta s; New Orleans 6.
Birmingham A; Nashville 6.
Memphis 6; Little Rock 8.
Florida State League.
All games postponed-rain.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston 2; Spartanburg 1 (ten in
ings.)
Augusta 8; Charlotte 4.
American Association.
Columbus Is: Toledo z.
Louisville 10; Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 4: St. Paul /.
Kansas City 8; Milwaukee 5.
international League.
Buffalo So: Rochester FL.
Reading 8; Baltimore 4.
Jersey City Newark. rain.
Toronto 4; Syracuse 3.
Piedmont League.
winston Salem -; Raleigh Z.
Greensboro s; High Point 6.
DanviIle 3; Durham 2.
Virginia League.
Wilson 8: Suffolk 0.
Richmond 2-5; Newport News IA.
Portsmouth 6; Petersburg IL.
Rocky Mount 4; Norfolk s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-03

Montgomery-Bra hitting for
Blue, strikes out. Farley hits three
Dagger to right center fence Erwin
strikes out. McGauly singles to left
scoring Farley Turnbull throws out
McGauly stealing second. One run
two hits. no errors.
Pensacola-C. Bombay pitching for
Montgomery. Turner grounds to Sec
ond who throws wild to first, Turner
going to second. Bombay makes wild
pitch, Turner going to third. r. Scar
rift flies out to short. Craddock hit
by pitched ball. Craddock steals sec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
WARNED BGAINSEI. |. |. !.
BLOCKING Walk. K.
Jail Sentence for Second
Offender In Police
Court Today

D. B. Oliker was before Mayor
w. w. Conaway in police court this
morning charged with blocking the
street IN front Of the Fairmont Can
dy company store in Jackson street.
Complaint was made by Jackson
street resident who alleged that the
company trucks, were backed upon
the sidewalk to load and unload
goods such as to make 1t neces-
sary for children and others to
walk to the, middle Of the street to
pass along. Mr.. oliker was dis
missed without fine but was IN
structed that in the future the
trucks must not at any time block
the sidewalk.
Peter McKenna, who was fined
S5 by Mayor Conaway yesterday
for being intoxicated faced the
mayor on the same charges again
this morning. He was given fine
Of $5 and given 4s hours in the city
iaIl in which time to sober up.
Thomas Donnally paid a fine OF
S5 after he confessed to charges
of intodcation.
Claud Kiger was arrested for be.
ing disorderly and paid a fine Of
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
IllTRAI.ISIE.R.IRI
! !! |.
Club AIeinber ers 4 I'D They
Should Get Behind
the Teams

Dan Maurer, chairman OF the
Rotary clubs Civic committee, In
troduced the matter of fbe tier COM
munitY,s support Of the, local. foot
bali teams at toddy's meeting OF
the club at the Y NJ. C. a, and
Tom Gonnell, secretary off,, tho
Chamber or Commerce, told the
story OF the citizehg movement
which has SO far resulted in sew
eral meetings held in the rooms OF
the! commerce body to bring about
greater local interest in scholastic
athletics. Mr. Come app pea1e 3D. to
the Rotarians to buy; tickets and
turn out oFthe games. IN IS
Remarks along similar lines were
also made by Marl3 Keenan, and. DR..
H. n. Carr. DR.. Carr said that he
has visited the camp where High
school and Normal school boys are
getting their preliminary football
training and that he found them all
on their toessapd very much en-
couraged because Sof the hope that
they would have the town behind
them when the season opens:S
During his remarks Mr.. Connell
spike Of the proposed scity athletic
council toqtake over the manage
ment Of all school, sports. tHe did
not, however, attempt to get any
action on the subject.
Another interesting feature OF
Rotary meeting today was the call
ing upon John s, Scott postmaster
designate, for a few remarks. Mr.,
Scott said that while he had seen
In the newspapers that he had been
appointed he knew nothing about II
officially and he declined to make
a speech. ~ lss + 4gi z
George 8, Duncan, who Is In the
I,city n the interest Of the United
~ N. &c. IA. schoo olss told the mem
hers Of theE club OF the many
courses which the schools offer to
the eflucat tionally anbI Itious
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
GLEBH: :UP ON
WATER Street
is IN 0Rl.I.ER. |.
Prosecutor Amos Serves
Sharp Warning On
Property Owners

Cleanup Water street. before
the Grand Jury meets this month.
or take the consequences. was the
ominous dictum OF Prosecuting At
itorney Frank r. Amos addressed
to a number Of owners Of property
on that ,thoroughfare this morning.
Following special report re-
ceived from the city police depart.
ment regarding the number Of
known houses Of Ill-fathe, as we'll
as houses Of which there has been
"a strong suspicion, Prosecutor
Amos sent for the owners of the
various houses. Of which the police
have arecord Of upwards OF a dos-
en-, and laid down the law.
Section ] 0. OF, chapter i 149 of tho
code ofSWest Virginia reads as fol-
lows: II any person keeps a house
,of ill-fame. he shall be guilty Of a
mfsd demeanor and shall befflned not
exceeding 5000 and may at the
discretion. Of the court, be con-
fined in the county jail not exceed
Ing one year"
|. The same law and penalty apply
to the renting or leasing of a house
for that purpose and 1t is on this
clause Of the law that the prosecu=
tor has decided to take action.
Several men who are we'll
known In. the business and social
world Of Fairmont have already
been interviewed by Prosecuting
Attorney Amos. and 1T is expected
that there win be mounting in hot
haste and a mad scramble to- get
out from under before the Grand
Jury meets on Tuesday Sept. 20.
For some time past. complaints
regarding immoral conditions on
Water street have. been numerous.
and within the past few. weeks,
three convictions have been secur-
ed n the city police court, one OF
a property owner who was charged
with conducting a house Of III
fame In her own house, and; two OF
tenants This is a. cpnd lion that
must he tarrnt ata d says Pressc Gus
tor Auiogf ihenee 5ord der Issued
lLIQ8A1AOEn1Ilbssf n = = q - a. - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Judge Mefedi
Again ON Bsasli

( After an Illness of
from neuritIs; the Hon. w. IS.
dith, Judge Of thelC Circuit C6uy
peared at hts oEfIcs this nloll
and JWill prside for the
days, while the specia
Attorney Walter r Hagg ~
has. been on the bench go
Judge since Tuesday rn0rrirls
llnquished the duties Of tlis ~
this morning on the atriSal ~
Judge Meredith
Two cases were decld deb
day By Judge HagG GertyS
entered! In tbs % 81
Smith against tho IIlt1e l6 ~
Ipany Tor S6ls 90 dditd dgrae Il ~
tered for, the plant tiff Attpt &.
W. Ogden 5Rppea fpy; itititt
and John ~. ne dent
the Enefglo Comp panys wa
to repre sent the conn
In the case Of
against EYa e. bfo1
up to the circuit court On ~ ".
peal, Judgment Eas ent k4e e. =
plS - ri tlie RIina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
LOGAN COUNTY
NILl try |. Ig.FIs
Responsibility
|. Grand Jury Has Been
Summoned For Next
Week ...s
tnr A.soAIntea Pres.1

L
LOGAN, Sept. S..-Some 40 war
rants have been issued here tor the
arrest Sof men who last week are
alleged to have formed part Of the
armed forces the march, Of which.
on Logan county brought federal
Itroops into the West Virginia coal
fields. The warrants were issued
Eby Magistrate Gore af the instance
I Of John Chafin, prosecuting attor'
Eney Of Logan county.
"A special grand jury has been
summoned for next Wednesday
when, according 10 county officials,
the whole question OF the disturb
ances In the eastern part Of Logan
county will 10 investigated. Wit
nesses are being summoned and It
was stated an exacting inquiry will
be made.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept 8.
With everything reported quiet
along the Logsn-Bo Boone county Dor
der and federal troops in complete
control attention today turned to
efforts being made to determine re,
Bsponsib!l!ty for the disturbances
along Spruce Fork Ridge that re-
Isulted in government forces be-
ing sent into the state.
That order had been completely
restored was emphasized by ar
'rangements made to send some Of
the troops back to their home sta
ttohs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
De VBI.E.R.AIASII !
no g.IlNE'.I...''I!.I.. |
Brit d ri
ext ofI. llsepl !. .tll &!

J. \ z. !.
.stElshI
tlsY

I'll pkst 3
|, sfi - ct.ts
Ifltnla 4 lbng that 3ft
TeSSI L iii5fE ff6iii
Irish
dtSpGt ehed 10 Duh blins la y.
invites rep ont tlta itl
FeIn to- q ftlrt thef con enee
giTeh here to- day. f5ss
/. :. The cal abinet ask ID " Ne nav
for a definite reply as
fhe was prep Jared to enter cont
ence to ascerta Nm how the
ton Of Ireland and the Brttt en-
I,ire can best be recone tlea
the Irish national agpirat tions. Its
suggested that the confe enre
held here September 20.
The British reply wratteE
Prime Minister Lloyd Geosge
Government By. consent ~
governed Is; the basis of' the
consti tuition, but We cam npt3
as the basis q practical conf
and Interpretation thereof
would commit iis TO any
you might present even 70 thltt
or republic" sS X
Mr.. Lloyd George says
believe q refusal TO enter Pa
ference would mean FePud Ion q
allegiance to the crown and "
DeValera's s real OBJ tioug! !is q
that the British prop ott
than liberty to elaud tlie q
can be discussed IN the coafefesSs
Il held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
lII'E.l|.Il.|.lf9I ! | I.
|. |.
GOAL. !. 8II.l.... N | |. REGION { / Q.
Only Seventy Six Mines
Are. Working. In
Region Today

Considering the fact that ordin-
arfly the mines Of Northern West
Virginia ara ding heavily at this
season of the year the production
in, Northern West Virginia last
month was not especially heavy al:
though 1t did show some increase
over previous months.
"a total OF 1r143,404 tons OF coal
were loaded by,the eight divisions
III Northern West Virginia. This
was against i .106. 513 tons in July.
and 98O,921 tons in June.
Personal HIen1oRS
G. n. Jenkins! secretary and
treasurer OF thea Hutchinson Coal
Company. Is on e trip to w Washing-
ton, ID. G.
r. "A. Johnston Of the Crescent
Fuel Company, ,is an. a several
days trip to Parkersburg,
George 81 Brack Ell. secretary Of
the5 Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators. Associat ation, leaves to-
night for Cleveland, where he will
attend a confer renee Incl dent to the
Ohio rate Gale. which will be heard
by the Inter State Commerce Com
mission st Columbus next Mon
day. \
Major SD. Brady Of the Brady
Coal Cor porati lon. was at sis office
today after having sustained !, a
slight injury to his leg last week.
Coal Movement
Twenty trains were drawn east
of Graf ton on the B, e. o /. r. r.
on, Wednesday, in which there were
.6244loads Of which 36s cars were
coal The western movement toff
the Monongah division totaIed 242
loads. At mldnig ght there were 6 90
east bound loads on the sdiyision Of
which s 80 cars fere Goa.
sInquiTie les Fewer
Probably there nave been, few
er inquiries for coal ID the FAIR
mont region this week than for; q
llong time. The l1ll followed the
Labor Day holiday. While there
has been very little buBineSs pick
edsupt by. the esreEt ion recently there
had been number OF induiries 81
least, lbutseYen these are now Cons
spicuous by their absence. &
This morning one coal broker
received an inquiry for from 50
to 10 0 cars sof pool s6 4 for western
line bpstneag but noSprtcesF were
specided The broker was asked
YsS sSSHH Nf,Ssss ~ IA Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
NETS

10 IFTY million dollats worth Of
hair nets. which help takecare
Of woman's greatest nuisance. are
sold IN America yearly, says Iheo-
dore H. Cray, the hairnet king.
Hair for genuine hair nets comes
from China. It's steriized and dyed
by Americans. Then back to China
TO be made up into nets by cheap
labor. A year after the original pul-
chase Of raw hair. the finished net IS
offered for sale in Fairmont.
Few realize TIE tremendous de-
tails, work and travels Of the COM
mon things Of life, before ready for
sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
AIgWcio iomleisrs VIII Use It
lille They Are Get
ting 1 ocated
EIITUTE OPENS
/ chers This Morning
Told About Their
Vacations

SO city teachers institute OPEN
hls morning at ten o'clock at
miller School. 1niview of the
that many Of the teachers find
hard to3find suitable boarding
1laess, jpstsnow. they will be per-
ttted TO operate the High School
catetarta On a cooperative plan
ae next few weeks until they
more accustomed to the town
get their bearings. The cafe
is5never opened until several
. ks after school opens and per-
zion will be given the teachers
~ NE 1t, until It Is opened to the
sttitfents. After tAa4 they will
6Ie to get their noon day meal
~ with tho students as that is
"a e only meal served during the
year
Nearly al of the local teachers
present at this mornings
S. ting which was sort Of a get
fogether. There wasN some singing
leat bY Supervisor OF Music, Paul
mi Kirk. All the. new teachers
rie their principals and the other
sherH g
Se remainder Of the meeting
taken up, by reports by the
sifers who have been IN summer
itdaIs and those who have been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
South Africa's Rep !: 4
tative Causes Stir
Geneva
.SAYS We ARENEEAIIII.
Also Criticises Lack 81
Publication off Coull
ellis Business

GENEVA, Sept. s. CBys the
sociated Press -. Chargea tint the
purely negative position df ~
United States have been onss
sible for the delay in the applieaE
Sion OF mandates by the League ~
Nations was made by Lord Robert
,CGciI, representative for South
Arrlta at today's session of5 the
scmbly OF the League fhich} too
up general discussion Of the
COMPLIMENTS OF that bod
4 fury Of interest spread oyet
the audience as the South Atr1e a
delegate rose and announces
wished to speak on manda datess
Cecil reviewed the whole M
question during which Sie took o
casion not only to. criticize 5the
icy OF the United States but Isel
the lack OF pu1 iiclty permit
the recent meeting Of the eo9nl
ofthe league. isl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
JlRI HI..I.SBgIRE.I.ES !
FOR THIRD TIME
This Is Booze Case Jazzes
!. up .Jul1.ytl5ris j i! /! s.l7s

$Tha thirsdtriai of Frank Smith,
OF iFlagsy Meadow. Monongalia
county on IA charge Of Violating
the state prohibition was held be
fore Justice q. a. Billtngs1ea yes
terdycand again result ted ina hung
jury.
Smith was arrested some time
ago by county of Ulcers and Charged
with having been In partnership
with Charles Armstrong in the
business OF furnishing moonshine
whiskey to- certain customers in
rFairmont. Armstrong was arrest
ed in the act Of delivering several
gallon ,of whiskey to Bill Cain,
coIored, at the Green Front on
!:Pennsylvania4 avenue and after a
trial was found guilty. fined $500
and semitic serve 4 months In the
county jail.s Smith was arrested
the same day. while waiting for
Armstrong with a horse and buggy
near Hawklnberry Hollow, on the
IFivesville road I
Armstrong was brought from jail
lyesterd ay and testified that he
alone was In the deal and that
snith was: entirely innocent. I
Bill Cain. and Tonzey Mckinney,
another negro. testified to having
bought the ,whIskeys and to their
und derstanding that Smith was q
partner Of Armstrong in a farm in
Monongalia county.
Smith was defend ed by Attorney
;U. "A. Knapp and Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney John w, Mason,
II. conducted the case for the
state. ~ y
I After .ideli ating half hour,
tie Jury announced that they were
unable to agra and were discharg-
ed. "A fourth trial of the case Will
Ibe held on Oct. q. The first trial
was before a Jury Of six. the two
succeeding juries consisting Of ~
men zach. Sys
IFollowlng are the names ofsyess
terday's Jury: ]. u. Straig ghtS w.
E:. Morgan. Frederick vangilder,
David 7satterf field y w. s. Prickett,
d! r. iTalkington. RI q. Morgan.
EU,t G. Bowman, q. Z. Morgan AZ:
W! Binns ]. s.. Crowell. and 2. p.
Burgoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Wilson Buried
At Maple Grove

funeral Of Benjamin F. Will
oTmer well known Fairmont-
fdse death occurred on Tues
his home at Morgantown
Z lace this afternoon from the
of Ais sister-in-law. Mrs.
+ deaB NJ, Wilson on Market
Services were conducted by
c.. Buckley, pastor Of
mond Street NJ. E. church
66rfal was made in Maple
IL cemetery by Undertaken
Jenkins. The funeral was
eiys attended by relatives and
eads: The body was brought
this morning from Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
RoeER n aoEE pIEa.

Robert Louis Gofl, aged ten years,
infantSson Of Claude Goff, died this
morning at the home of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Emma Spencer, near
Rymer. The funeral took place this
afternoon at two o'clock from the
residence. and burial was made In
the Rymer cemetery by Undertakor
Frank Huey. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Malcolm, Of
Pennington. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Ms. /. NIxen pIs.
3 nilaannaa racaiYad hsra- todnY

afiaOunced the death at Good field.
m. Of Mr5: tnsrtne r. Nixon
arSsd 96. Tho bod viii be brought
here for fbirisl and Win be Laid to
"a Sd ide tt6t of her husband.
Nixon .at oothSXtll u
EdneIal arr eG1fent viii be made
upon IL rival Of tho body here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

WIZ girl tells a man to save
his money it's a sign he is going
to need it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
Oh.LisfetlH Hefel
b ADAM 8. LANE.

~,
Inc dne mlnlstSts ,ti N.as o1 HiS
CITY nave ;S9 3SoW,- {.
Begun e, II tS9St
From .tnelr yaSatlons' sG1
ana ,o3le ::aa4i ~ ~
Ihey naTe w.; seen seen
1elllne Slne1 49,,
Congregattons. Nnat .Aney
daye I9sen g ,lgoAnS: Sagl e.
NaturStsy y J1ey .I, ElSNe
Not tod All:
tron9glys 9et g sL9e Ela4A'
ana Wny snouio
Ihey sE' 80 ..c,,.So
Eor instance2 rev C4Suue Cts1'
Ang, VINO Is my
SFeacher, S4..,. - =.
aes oeen sequestS'I1uS e;.S
l2oWn. at cape, Sps 20" IJTs.,a
an4 haEis6 tel tne ttl' : ~ iA4
q MS LlIe, &
4 6nI Ae. WoutoIl o,lE ~ ~.
a.sLL His Sonst $500
AD9ut.tt, :.
AND 5oEag a9o95i IL ~,
Lest some oLtttls
: intlue5lE1at ii1sDl1 jlsSi C1ytnsn
onoui9 DC Js@104Ss 10! -1N z44lu
Lay tor Him -.
AZ tne next SoulefenS
SosslF. Sot5.Et -,
5uG ne .sCte, Iot9 Nc: 9le xya
sisthe, % MT y J! l..l4sL.l lane y t1U~
are 1ol:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

The Ku Klux might try making
victims read the Congressional
Record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

Lots Of people are not known by
the company they try to keep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

The most important steps in
some peoples lives are dance steps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

II you don't believe your days
are numbered look at calendar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

II all speeders go there the road
to hell won't be paved long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
OBSERVATIONS


rumor.s
--
far G duty!
- -.
.,Ete.l, RAJ orle'nSteu U.S. AHpSe A-
ssS'' -
Many telephone girls MISS sI4e itneiE
calling 1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

The question now is how much
mileage in a pair Of shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
soCIETY's We AIsiIzlISc q HEM EI LONG

Z ? IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08

The ex-kaiser is proving he Is
human by wanting to move.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Concert for Benefit
of Polish Children

The Commonwealth Centre, which has
staged several ambitious entertainments
during the last two years, has arranged
a concert in Aeolian Hall on the night
OF May 10 for the benefit Of the CEN
tres Polish Childrens Relief Fund. OF
which Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee is the
chairman. Prince Lubomirski. the Pol
ish Ambassador to Washington. is taking
an active interest in the concert Among
the boxholders and patronesses are Mrs.
M. c. Beresford, Mrs. Irving Brock Mr..
lie Roy Bowman, Mr.. Allen Burns. Mr..
Edward II. Bierstadt, Charles e. Burl-
ingham, Miss Sara Cleveland Clapp. Mrs.
Warner Churchill. Mrs Edwin K. Camp
bell, Mrs William Caldwell, Mrs. j.
Gilmon Drayton, Mr.. John Daniels. Mr..
William b. Dwight, Mrs. J.. M. Ellis.
Mr.. Allen Eaton, Mrs Reginald Fincke,
Mr.. Robert It. Hill, Miss Marie kieck-
hoefer. Mrs Philip Kobbe, Mrs. Dain-
gerfleld Lewis, Mr.. Herman Lubetkin,
Nine Edna Marione, Mrs. Monroe Mar
BILE. Alexander Mossell. Miss Sofia Naim-
ska, Mrs. Henry Olles Leimer. Miss Vir-
ginia Potter, Mrs. Satterlee, Mrs. CARL
Tucker Mrs. James A. Wright and Com
missioner Frederick A. Wallis
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

heard In several numbers. Afterward
old-time Southern melodies were sung
by some of the guests. Tea was served.
Among those present We're Mrs. Woolsey
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch,
DIR. Simon Baruch. Mrs. John r. Miller,
Mrs. Clifford T. McAllister. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Amos Mrs. James Montgomery,
son. Miss Josephine Walton and Mrs.
George Fischer
Life as a Fine Art Club. Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton president win hold its an
nual luncheon on Wednesday at the
Hotel Commodore. A literary and musi-
cal programme will be given under the
direction of Nine. MUIR SCHNEIDER, chair
man of music. The topic for the after
noon will be What the World Needs
To-day" Mrs. George NJ. Clyde and
Mrs. L. d. Arata are chairmen Of the
luncheon. Among those who have re-
served tables are Mines. John Han
cock, w. FL Gahagan, Sol Frost, Louis
Arata. M. T. Ford. L, b. DAILY. l.. A.
Ditman, II. r. Hayden, Eva Rosa, Will
lam b. Gordon, l.. NJ. Evans. Lillian
Gardner W. A. Winter, Elsa Nulson,
w. G.. Rutledge George NJ. Clyde, John
j. Macdonald and II. III. Thomas.
Science Night" will be held by the
University Forum of America next Tues
day evening at the headquarters of the
club at 203 West Ninety third street.
An invitation has been extended TO the
Prince of Monaco to be the guest of
honor of the evening. After the ad-
dress and reception refreshments will
be served and there will be dancing.
The seventh annual Army and Navy
Ball" of the Forum was held at the
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
contintled from SECOND paqe.


prano solos by Mrs. Katherine Self. ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Robertson;
Resume Of Current Events by Mrs. Cora
Welles Trow and an address by Mr..
John Hendricks on 1.-THE Romance Of ola
New York" Mrs Daniel O'Sullivan. one
OF the charter members. read a paper en-
Staten Island" telling the part u
played during the Revolutionary Days.
The New York Theatre Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, president. Will hold Its
annual election of officers on Tuesday
at the Hotel Astor. During the study
period the play Little Old New York"
will be discussed. At this meeting plans
will be formulated for the clubs yearly
ramble.
Gen. John J. Pershing Is expected 70
be guest of honor at the ceremony and
dance TO be given by the S06th Infantry
Post OF American Legion in Hotel Penn
sylvania on Wednesday evening. The
ceremony will consist of the presen-
tation of colors by Major Adler and
acceptance for the post b. Commander
Sanford. The colors then will be blessed
by three prominent clergymen, and. as
tribute to the dead of the former
3O6th Regiment, Reinald Werrenrath,
barytone, will sing FLANDERS Requiem"
Mrs. Simon Baruch. president of the
Southland Club, gave large reception
last Sunday afternoon at her home, 81
West Seventieth street. During the
afternoon II. Berkley. violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beriiley. played several
selections. and Miss Margita de Dali
mol<y-Regeczy, Hungarian pianist, was
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Womens Clubs: Prof Tassin of Colum-
b.a University; Hugh p. Baker OF the
National Forestry Commission. Nine.
Shanna Cumming Jones will sing at the
luncheon