davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of purchasing a site and building and equipping a high school in the city of Marianna, Ar kansas, the board of directors of Marianna Special School District No. 1, of the city of Marianna, Lee county Arkansas, will offer for sale of Friday, June 3, 1921, Eighty Five Thousand Dollars 1885, ,000) of negotiable bonds of said district. Said bonds will be secured by a lien on the real property of the district together with it's other reve- nues, will bear interest at the rate of six per cent G per cent) per annum, payable semi-annually, and will be retired serially as may be agreed upon. Bids for said bonds must be in the hands of Hugh Mix on, Secretary, Marianna, Ark, not later than ? p. m. of said date.
 Board of Directors Marianna School
 District No. 1.
 Per J. B. DAGGETT. l337) President. HUGH NIXON, Secretary.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
,es,oNER's SALE

coMmi0ber NM hereby given that l. otice lISioned, lS as commissioner, E. : I undersa,Eg and by virtue of the hg undel ealnrferred upon me hy lority c1nse tbe Lee Chancery Court, eree of o 'po 'epntered at it's March e .noi aad on March 21, 192a' ad or ], 1921 ipook % 'F," page 629, ot recoras O then therein pending ! cause B. Mann, trustee, ct al, frein, intjffs !, if and Joe Birch and Re plap,irch. defendants, will on bic DI Nav 28,t921, at the front prdsay,, ,sa uaN court house in the city n ot tne Ice county, Arkansas, DiarIlanns@s, ssle to the highest and Rr !Gaor t0d upon a credit of go ' bIddefi, efio,llowing described lands, Nit: nortbeast Quarter (NEA ) lhe Southwest Quarter (SW A) | zthe , ooui uTbirty-one (3D, also be. Pecuoht inc Southwest corner ot p Rlng M gs,.theast Quarter of the South
 NClst Nnsnrter of Section Thirty II ,0sI thence North sixteen and e (oIlL, (ls G6 2-3) yards, thence tnllu9 l'ro hundred and sixty-four E 'mu ,ords to the center of the RI;c road; thence southeastwaEd, he, Ss,n,3o lc lo tbe center of the pubic |slons g on tbe corner on the south line
 to '. section between the West sair TWIs1 and the East half 1 'of the Southwest quarter Eul of said section Section
 no ore (31); thence North to
 .,ooe of beginning, also begin
 piat at a point fifty (50) feet
 ]. of of the Southwest (SW) corn ', tbe V Northeast Quarter (NEA
 t.e tne Southwest Quarter (SW A ) soetion sae Thirty-one (31); thence s' ss sixteen (16) rods, thence fifty-six (56) rods to the tsr of the public road, thence ES,eastwardly along the center a;d nublic road to a point forty (4S) rods due West of the of beginning; thence East o;gbt (4S) rods to the place Beginning, all in Township One
 North, Range Four (4) East,
 containing fifty-three and one
 l531-5) acres,a more or less. fbe purchaser will be required Eve note, with personal security, royed by the commissioner.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, "a, Commissioner. 6l i9. 1921.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

stake; run thence West, parallel to Section line, Six Hundred and twenty-eight and fifty-seven ore hundredths (628.57) yards, to stake; thence South (S). parallel to Section line, Three Hundred and Ninety-nine and ninety-six one hundredths (399.96) yards. to 2 stake; thence East on Section line, Six Hundred and Twenty-eight and flfty-scyen -hundredths (62S.57) yards, to the point of beginning. Being the same lands described in a certain deed from Wiley Lomax to Edward Lomax, recorded in Book A, page 145 of the Lee coun- ty records.
 The title to the said lands is be- iieved to be good but I sell and convey as trustee only.
 Given under my hand this, ths 18th day of May, 1921.
 D. S. PLUMMER, t542) Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
End to Everything

It was sorority dance, formal. of course. He was not a finished dancer, and was exceedingly sensitive about being seen. After months of urging she had convinced him that he should attend. AS he broke into the spirit of the affair he grew iess fearful, and as they glided across the floor be glanced down at her face and said:
 Darling, believe could dance with you forever-just like this. Gould your
 "Yes, dear: but even sidewalk will wear out some time,' she an- swered.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE

Ehereas, on the 3rd day of Jan
 1920, Ezikel Morris and Car i Morris. his wife, executed and |yered a deed of trust to Hugh lon as trustee on the lot or parcel land hereinafter described for
 purpose of securing the indebt- less therein mentioned and de- |bed, due to Larimore Robinson. Whereas, default has been made the payment of said indebted
 and the legal holder of said ebtedness has requested me to
 said lands for the purpose of ing said indebtedness, now, fefore,
 Iotice is hereby given that I,
 undersigned, as trustee, will, on
 TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921,
 er for sale at the front door the court house in the city of Fianna, Lee county, Arkansas, to
 highest bidder for cash in hand
 following described tract or Zcel of land, lying and being sit led in the county of Lee, and e of Arkansas, to-wit:
 Begin at the Northeast corner a certain lot of land sold by IN. Burke and wife to the Mari pa Loan and Trust Company by Franty deed dated December 2nd, S, and now recorded in the of
 Of the recorder of Lee county, Eansas, in book 50, at page 370,
 sad deed describing said land follows: Begin at the north corner of street running East
 West, and street running North
 South, seven hundred and six feven feet and six inches West the Southwest corner of a lot land conveyed by P. D. McCul-
 and wife to Richard Vaughn aeed dated January 19, 1907,
 thence West along the North
 OI sad street, running East
 west, one hundred and five Ys9) feet; thence North two hun
 and ten (210) feet parallel sad street, running North and 'as. thence East one hundred
 i've (lO5) feet to a point on worth and South street; thence .l along the West line of said ,h and South street two hun ana ten (210) feet to the oi beginning, containing one
 aere of land and being the 1 ioI Of land that was conveyed ka p' McCulloch and wife to eS s. Lewis by deed dated the p,d Say or February, 1907, now of a Ia III the office of the recorder
 'e county, in book A, page |paa rom said point of beginning run kS west one hundred and five Ieet; thence south seventy .ieet; thence east one hundred |sntn five SIO5l feet; thence north kinn;nV ki VV) feet to the place of tha oelng seventy (70) feet |etosono s north of above described lot sn U,s anS sold @d to the said Marianne N ana p Trust Company by said M. fs burke and wife.
 pooJ que to said lot is believed to btee % on1 put l sell and convey as Bsl HUGH NIXON, Trustee.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Court.

James R. Webb, an insane person, suing by Mamie Lee Webb, his wife and next friend, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3806. A. c. Bernstein, Defendant.
 The defendant, A. c. Bernstein, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, May 11,1921.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, Clerk.
 By Robt. s. Campbell, D. C.. Attys., Daggett & Daggett. (539)
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
BIDS WANTED

Bridge Junction, Ark.
 April 30, 1921. Bids for cutting weeds on levee will be received at this office until noon June 1, 1921, and then pub licly opened. Certified check for per cent of amount of bid must accompany each proposal; work to begin about June 20, and be com pleted by September 1, 1921.
 Information will be furnished up- on application to H. N. Pharr, chief engineer, Bridge Junction, Ark.
 H. D. TOMLINSON, Pres.
 St. Francis Levee Board.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
acE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Ebs,ass Ers OF TRUSTEES SALE
 nereas, Richard Mason Hv |n' |son' c. ". Williams and Jomss Light Istees rLes of A. M. E. Cos }, did Onureh of Richland town e to tb on March 25, 1915, exc the ne h undersigned as trustee |Ool n;sttlt nG;ehetlt of Rondo Special |d in s.Ilet .rlet No. D, a certain eribed IuS' on the lands herein fein n,o .o secure an indebtedness |trust ;eeneioned, ;e which said deed page % nov of record in Book |sas. raco,. So, et the Lee county, Ar Is that said deed in trust pro De in ,h m the event default is |tedpess' 'ne payment of said in- or any part thereof, the
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

Many solutions of the housing nroblem have been suggested but none better than the one to build some houses.
 The Norwegian government has corb bined "loaves and fishes" by producing a bread containing 20 per cent of fish.
 Lloyd George and Briand are the nearest approach to duumyiraVe the world has known in qnee while.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
Does This Show
 Range of Thought

A good example of what seems to us to be an undesirable range of thought" if range is to be measured by the amount of dictionary in vocabulary we quote from book entitled "The Place of Science in Modern Civilization" by Thorstein Veblen. We are offering valuable prize for the who can tell us simply and clearly what is the meaning of this If we are getting restless under the taXonomy ot rnonocotedonous wage doctrine and crytogamic the ory of interest, with involue, locuicda tomentous and moniliform variants, what is the cyptopasm cen trosome or karyokinetic process to which we may turn and in which we may find surcease from the metaphysics of normality and controlling principles? We gain in vague way from this that MT. Veblen is suffering from something, but to save our lives We cannot guess what it is. Nor do we believe, can he What think you of the Vebenian range of thought" How does it compare both in texture and range with that set forth in, whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye unto them?" To our old fashioned way of thinking Veblen's vocabulary looks more like verbal cyclone generated by pied dictionary than vehicle for either thinking or ex- pressing thought.
 To the lady who gives us the simplest and clear est meaning of the above paragraph by the end of "Hot Point Week." we will give Hot Point Travelling Set
 All answers must be in office by May, 26.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
Good Timber.

"Are you the president-electr
 "Yes, my friend. What can dS fer you7"
 Mot thing. don't want an once. Don't even want to offer you any good advice"
 "My friend, I'm sorry the cabinet appointments have been made uD."- Louisville Courier-Jaurnal..
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
Peoples Electric Company

Among the things money does not tel. when 1t talks, is how to get it.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

INQUIRE FIRED" said the editor. UNLESS YOU can dig up. A LIVE story today" so THE cub reporter.
  DISAPPEARED FOR hours. BUT WHEN he recovered. FROM HIS trance. he had. A sToRY-here 1t is. OUR DEPUTY constable. WAS WEAKENED by the phone: AND 4 shrill voice cried. "Fo7 THE love of Mike. BEAT IT here quick. AND NAIL a nut WHO'S TALKING wild. IN THE cigar store" --esz -'@'eesos THE LONG arm of tho law.
  PUT ON bis pants.  SPED TO the scana
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

It is understood that the new h. dian law against flirting IS Tn fact an effort to make the Hoosier cen stables work themselves to death.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
Who said truth was
 s4ran6er than fiction?

AND AFTER 8 brief BUT TERRIFIC strusgiA MADE THE pinch. AND WHEN interviewed. 7Y OUR star reporter. GAVE OUT this statement. HES A loony. all right. THE ASYLUM says. by Heck. THE WORST they ever had. WHY THE poor nut.
 CLAIMS HE can copy.
 THE SECRET blend. OF THE cigarettes. |. THAT SATISFY"  lNO-the blend can't be copied. W one way of blending fine toba, 1 both Turkish and Domestic
 the other fellow can t getonto. Tn
 why Chestertields satisfy"
 that's why only Chesterhelds
 '4satisfy.''
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

(54O)
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

CAD
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
s'vanity FAIR at Waldorf

Debutantes and matrons have been
selected for the cast of vanity Fair"
the review with music to be given by
the Junior League Of the Cardiac
Committee of the Public Education
Association on Wednesday evening at
the Waldorf-Astoria
The entertainment, which is for the
benefit of the cardiac school classes in
New York and the Mineola Home for
Convalescents, is sponsored by Mrs.
F. F. Sharpless, Mrs. A. v. Fraser,
Mrs. Walter Frew, Mrs. Joseph r.
Swan, Mrs. J. G. Dreyfus, Mrs. Eli
Winkler, Mrs. Clarence Mack, Mrs.
John Magnin, Mrs. Louis 81 Levy, Mrs.
Herbert Lehman, Mrs. Richard Levi.
sohn, Mrs. Clarence Millhiser, Mrs. S.
w. Straus, Mrs. Woodward Haven,
Mrs. W. L. Rand, Mrs. George Nc
Aneny, Mrs. Helen Sloan, Mrs. Daniel
Guggenheim, Mrs. William Wadhams,
Mrs. Myron Borg; Mrs. A. j. Cordier,
Mrs. Alexander B. Duncan and others.
Mrs. Fred Greenebaum is supervising
arrangements for the entertainment.
The music for this entertainment
has been written by Carley Mills and
is given under the personal supervision
of Sigmund Romberg. Milton Err
langer is stage manager. Matilda Lo-
Gus, little girl twelve years of age,
will play the piano. Nina Gardani ano
Flora Negri will sing. There is to be
fashion show in which the young
matrons are to act as models.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
St. Petersburg Plans Pier
$4,000 Amusement Structure
Will Be Built
Special Dispntch to The Trih,lne

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. IT.
Plans are now under way for the con-
struction of a concert amusement pier
at st. Petersburg that will cost between
$250000 and 100000.
Among the early arrivals here are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes, of White
Plains, at the Huntingdon; Mrs. S. H.
Keyes,. Belleville, N. Y; Mrs. A. X.
Hall, Adams, N. Y; Mrs. John f.
Schmadeke, Brooklyn; DR.. and Mrs.
John %. Skene, Norwalk, Conn; Mrs.
Anna M. Atkins, Freehold, N. j.; Mrs.
Fannie Smith and Mrs. Edna L. Wood
ruff, Southington; Miss H. Harber,
Bristol, Conn; Mrs. James E. Briggs
and Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Westling,
Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stone,
Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Wood, Brooklyn; William H. Lampson,
New York; Mrs. j. W. Scott, Bayside,
L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Begbie,
Buffalo; Mrs. A. J Williams, Rochester,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Miller,
Loweville,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
''Story-Book Party" Is
Plaza Holiday Feature
Children To Be Guests at Fete
Modelled on Those of
London Hotels

A picture story book party for "chil-
dren in years and children in heart
ranging in age from five to eighty-five
will be given ON December 26 in the
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza by the
Book Committee on Children's Libra
ries. A pied piper procession, in which
the musicians enchanted followers will
be various we'll known characters from,
children's books, troubadors serenad-
ing the box holders, Miss Mary Plow-
den Herman as a strolling story teller
these are but few Of the. charm
ing features which promise to make
this entertainment one of the most de-
lightful and different" seen in New
York in many years.
On the stage of the ballroom there
will be wishing stone and wishing
we'll, in connection with which Miss
Blanche Bonstelle, who is planning
the party. hints at many surprises.
The party, which is the third Of
"L'Heure Joyeuse" afternoons being
given by the committee at the Plaza
will open with Christmas carols sung
by ST. Stephens choir and will last
from 3 to $3.50, refreshments being
served about o'clock. 1t will be mod
eled on the famous Savoy and Carlton
Christmas celebrations, which those
London hotels arrange annually to en-
tertain the juniors among their Glen
tele and which are scrupulously at
tended by the Juniors elders. The idea
of the party was originated by Mrs
John Lewis Griftiths, chairman of the
book committee. The officers include
Mrs. Herbert Hoover honorary chair
man; Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin, Mrs,
j. R. Mckee, Miss E. Snowden Walk,
Mrs. Frederick L. Eldridge, Mrs. Will
liam G. Peyton, Mrs. Edgar Rickard; /;
Mrs. Lewis Gawtry, chairman of the
entertainment committee, with her
associates. Mrs. William Warner Hop
pin jr., Mrs. ]. Horace Harding, Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. r. Tileston
Wells, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean, Mrs.
Herbert l.. Pratt, Mrs. Samuel Slean
and Mrs. Csrll Tucker
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Durant and Mr.. and
W RS. a. N. Warlng are among the New
York patrons Of the Traymore. Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Grieb and Miss Kath-
crime Grieb are in family party from
Scarsdale at the Traymorc.
Mrs. Harry Krause and Mrs. A. w
Sloane are among the New York Wis
itors at the Ambassador. Mrs. Ives
Samuels and MNS Eleanor Phillips
Samuels came to the Ambassador from
Mount Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
wainwright, who were married in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION on De-
cember s, are on their honeymoon at
the Ambassador. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Stettenheim and Mrs. D. D. Stuart, of
the Biltmore, are among the visitors of
the week at the Ambassador
Captain L. j. Joselyn and Mrs. JOS
elyn and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Schles-
singer, of New Rochelle, arc at The
Breakers. Bruce Edward Arnold reg
istered at The Breakers from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. McCann and
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Mcintyre are
newcomers in the New York colony at
The Breakers. Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
Heath, of New York, arrived at The
Breakers.
Victor Herbert was among the week
Il.
uty Park Commissioner R. ]. Schaefer
and William H. Hirst, of New York, ar
rived at the Ritz to join friends. Miss
Virginia Hunt is the guest of Mrs.
John c. Wheatley, of Atlanta, Ca, at
the Ritz. Miss Adeline Snapp, of New
York, is spending some time at the
Holmhurst. Mrs. C. A. Murphy and
Miss Grace Murphy, of East Orange,
are at the Holmhurst.
Mrs. John Mains, Of Newark, is. at
the Dennis, accompanied by Miss
Mains. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lannensdorf are
in New York party at the Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Robb are among
Dennis. Miss Mary E. Bayley and Miss
Olive Bayley arrived at the Dennis
from New York. Paul B. Victorious
and Miss Janet Victorious have ar
rived at the Dennis from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Straus and
James R. Cregan are among the New
York visitors registered at the Alamac.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Little, of New York,
are visiting the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Hoepfner, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Joselson, of
Perth Amboy, are among the patrons
of the Alamac.
Mrs. c. c. Cunningham, of Mamaro-
neck, arrived at the Hotel Strand, ac-
companied by Miss Helen M. McLough-
lin and Miss H. M. O'Neill. Mr.. and
Mrs: Joseph L. eastman, who have been
at Ballston Spa for the early winter
season, have arrived at the Hotel
Strand. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Hart.
OF East Orange, are spending some time
at the Hotel Strand. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Il. Stirling, have Joined the New York
colony at the shore.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Holiday Arrivals
Crowdingg Hotels
At Atlantic CITY
Many Family Parties Will Be
Given Over Christmas at
Board w Tx Hostelries:
Special Events Planned

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 17.-Witl
Christmas but week away most of the
new arrivals of this week have beer
holiday folk intent on mid-winter out
ings on the Boardwalk. Trains coming
from the cities have carried hundreds
Of family parties, and hotels both large
and small report heavy demand fol-
apartments to accommodate both
1grown-ups and children. Christmas
buying has kept the keepers Of Board.
walk shops busy throughout the week
and most Of the big hotels are max
ing preparations for entertainment al
special holiday functions, which will
feature gift-giving and big Christmas
dinners.
Tonight the members of the smart
sporting set will be present at the
Ambassador for the swimmin meet ia
be held in the Ambassador pool under
the direction of the Middle Atlantic
division of the American Athletic
Union. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, re-
cent recruit Of the Ambassador Swim
ming Club, will be the big attraction
of the occasion, which will bring to-
gether some of the leading women
swimmers and divers of the country.
For the Christmas holidays there
VIII NC a HuHlOcI VI SpcCldl cVeuCS OIL
the golf links and at the yacht clubs
which will keep open house for enter.
tainment of members and guests. The
season for shooting deer in the New
Jersey woods opened in mid-week and
a number of visitors with sporting in
clinations have made trips to the main
land for the hunting. Big piers alone
the beachfront will open their ball
rooms next week for holiday dances
and there will be fine musical and
dance functions in the hotels during
the holidays.
Many prominent visitors from New
York City and district are among the
newcomers in the hotels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Redfern, of Plainfield, came to
the Marlborough -Blenheim for an ex-
tended visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
G. Lee and Mrs. A. E. Poth are among
the new arrivals from New York at the
same hotel. Mrs. Burton Fl. Davy has
Joined the New York winter colony at
the Marlborough Blenheim. Miss Mar
guerite Murray is with Mrs. Frank A.
Gaynor, of Rye, at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Alfred Swayne and Miss
Eleanor Swayne are among the promi-
nent New York visitors at the MARI
borough -Blenheim.
Mrs. George Fryhofer, who has been
at Palm Beach, arrived at the Hotel
Traymore early in the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j.. Van Doren are among the promi-
nent New York visitors at that hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Holiday Parties
Will Be Numerous
In Westchester
Country Estates of Many
New Workers Kept Open
to Entertain Friends Over
Christmas and New Year

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. IT,
New Workers, who are still living al
their country places in Westchestel
County, plan to have house parties
over the holidays, after which they
will return to their town houses in
Manhattan. Mr.. and Mrs. John D
Rockefeller jr, of Pocantico Hills;
William Rockefeller, of lockwood Hall
Scarborough; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
Vanderlip, of Scarborough Mr.. ano
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Of Tarrytown
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, of Pur.
chase, and others win entertain guests
over Christmas and New Years. Al
the various hotels and country clubs
there will be the usual Yuletide par.
ties, followed by dinners and dances.
bridge party was given at the Pei
ham Manor Club on Tuesday afternoon
which was in charge of Mrs. Loren
Ogden Thompson, Of Monterey Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Parkinson have
returned to their home in Virginia
after spending few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Helm, on Park
Avenue, Mount Vernon.
A dance will be given at the Hotel
Gramatan, Bronxville, on the evening
Of December % for the benefit of the
Vassar salary endowment fund. The
patronesses include Mrs. w. j. Hoys-
radt, Mrs. w. A. Bostwick, Mrs. Lloyd
kitchell, Mrs. Scott Stewart, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fl. Gray, Mrs. Arthur w. Law
renee, Mrs. Frederick L. Alderman,
Mrs. PRESLEY Bisland, Mrs. Timothy
Allen, Mrs. Dudley B. Lawrence, Mrs.
Ferris ]. Meigs and Mrs. Frank R.
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Geller, of
Bronxville, have closed their country
home and moved to Manhattan for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller, of
Lexington Avenue, Mount Vernon, are
entertaining house party which will
continue over Christmas, the guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Miller and
Charles P. Miller jr., of Chicago.
Monsieur Duplan, of the French
delegation, spoke before the joint
membership of the University and
Westchester Women's Clubs Of Mount
Vernon last evening. There was \
special musical program under the di-
rection Of Harry Kemp.
Mrs. John R. Callahan, wife of AL
derman Callahan, of South Second
Avenue, Mount Vernon, has been
spending several weeks at Quincy, III.
Miss Irene Dennison, of Montclair,
N. j., has been visiting at the home
of Miss Edna Smith, of South Twelfth
Avenue, Mount Vernon.
A. B. Davis, principal of the Mount
Vernon High School, will attend a
meeting of the academic principals at
Syracuse during the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Harlem Hospital Ball
Will Be Held December 29

The annual Christmas Charity Ball
given under the auspices Of the
trustees of the Harlem Eye and Ear
Hospital, will be held at the Hotel
Gotham on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 20. The proceeds will go toward
furnishing the new addition to the
sut uIpof of the special ie1a drve for Building
funds conducted last spring.
DR.. c.. B. NEEDING, chief surgeon OF
the shospital; DR.. Frederick 0. Virgin
and Albert L. George, chairman, are
the active committee in charge
Tickets, admitting two, are SIS.