davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON COUNTY ROADS
SHOWN IN REPORT
EXPERT OF FEDERAL HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT MAKING SURVEY
OF TRAFFIC IN COUNTY.
INTERESTING COM P ARISONS
Report Shows Number of Vehicles
Passing Over the Most Frequented
Thoroushfares of the County During
a Period of Twelve Hours.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

(From Fridays Daily Herald.) .
What road in Maury county is tbs
most travelled?
That question and many others re-
lating to the tonnage hauled over the
county highways is being determined
by Prof. N. w. Daugherty, of the Unit
ed States federal bureau of highways,
who is conducting survey of the
roads of this county.
Between the hours of 7 o'clock
Thursday morning and 7 O'Clock
Thursday evening the number of au-
tomobiles passing over the principal
highways of the county was as fol
lows:
Station No. 1, at fuckers store, S25
vehicles passed on the Hampshire
pike, 544 passed over the Mt Pleasant
pike.
, Station No. 2 at the Perkins Hill,
124 vehicles passed over the Hamp-
shire pike and 131 passed over the
Williamsport pike. The comparison
between the number of vehicles pass
ing over the Hampshire pike at Tuck
er's store and Perkins Hill is an in
teresting one, large part of this S24
counted at fuckers store being city
traffic it is believed.
Station No. 3, at the intersection Of
the Nashville and Bear Creek pixies,
1874 vehicles passed over the Bear
Creek pike while 4O4 vehicles passed
over the Nashville pike.
Station No. 4, at Doochin's store,
37S vehicles were counted passing
over the Pulaski pike.
Station No. 5, at Cathey's store, 295
vehicles were counted on the Santa
Fee pike.
Station No. C, top of the hill other
side of Riverside, 107 vehicles passed
on the Theta pike.
Sation No, Z, south of Highland
Park, 164 vehicles were counted on
the Campbellsville pike.
Station No s, at Scribner's store,
148 vehicles were counted on the Cul-
leoka pike.
Station No 8, on the Sowell Mill
pike, 104 vehicles were counted on
that pike.
Station No. 10, on the Lewisburg
pike, 1873 vehicles were recorded as
having passed that given point.
Station No. H. at Dukes store on
the Mt. Pleasant pike, 250 vehicles
passed that point.
Station No. II, between Mt Pleas
ant and the county line on the Jack
son Military Highway, 397 vehicles
passed that point.
The station on the IronBridge road
reported 1876 vehicles as passing that
point
In addition to taking the number of
cars passing each of these given
points, the young men in charge of
each station took down the number
of each automobile that passed. so
that it may be checked against the
county records in order to determine
whether or not it is a local car or
transient.
Where the truck traffic was heavy
four weighers were kept at Cherry's
shop to get line on the tonnage car
rled, the weight per square inch, etc,
and other valuable and interesting
data which will be made public as
soon as it can be compiled.
In this survey, Prof. Daugherty is
receiving the cooperation of both the
county and state highway depart
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
OFFICERS CAPTURE
MANY BOTTLES BEER
RAID is STAGED ON HOME OF
WALTER FoRGEY ON HAMP-
SHIRE PIKE SATURDAY.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Sheriff Gabriel X. Houser, and Depu-
tv Jesse B. Anderson. of the Williams
port section, Saturday night raided
the home of Walter Forgey on the
Hampshire pike and confiscated 300
bottles of beer believed to be Home
brew, and five quarts of white whisky.
The contraband was brought to jail in
automobiles. Mr.. Forgey was arrest
ed for violating the "bone dry" law,
and made bond for $500 for his appear
ance in court.
Mr.. Howser gave credit for the raid
to Deputy Sheriff Anderson. who he
said worked up the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
OODSON'S LIVER TONE .
INSTEAD OF CAl0MtL

Calomel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
the bones and paralyzes the liver.
Your dealer sells each bottle Of plea
SAINT, harmless "Dodsons Liver Tone
antee that it will regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels better than cal
omel, without sickening or salivating
you'll million bottles Sold Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

DR.. Schurman. United States min
lister to China, declares China is the
concern of all nations" That is ex-
actly the trouble over which China Is
so terribly concerned.-Columbia Is.
c. State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
EUGENE S. PRIEST
Be Chief DEPUTY
snecial 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 12.-L F.
Brewer, internal revenue collector for
Tennessee. announced today that he
would retain Eugene S. Priest. OF
Nashville. as chief deputy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

Drunken Man Causes Alarm
Headline His appearance probably
sent everyone scurrying cellarward to
take an inventory Buffalo Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

Tho two.humped camel is of the Bac-
tr,in species Of the Asiatic steppes-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

All skins from India have been
treated with salt in curing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Miss Beatrice Van Fleet Allen, daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Charles Warrenne
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Dixie Dinner-Dalce
20 BE Held TUpsdoy

The annual Dixie dinner-dance Of the
New York Southern Society will be
held Tuesday evening at the Hotel As
tor. This Is the largest affair Of the
society's social year, and is ons Of the
most interesting functions given in
New York's Southern circles during the
winter. Miss Rosemary Pfag viii sing
solos during the dinner. The orchestra
viii be augmented by the large organ.
and dancing, which is TO follow the
Ginner will start az 10 o'clock.
The patronesses include:
Mrs. Robert Adamson. Mrs J. NJ
Ayre, Mrs. Charles Baskerville, Mrs.
Julian b. Beatty, Mrs. s. Reading Ber-
tron, Mrs. Charles a. Boston, Mrs.
Robert r. Brown, Mrs. Mortimer \.
Buckner, Mrs, Frank +. Carstaphen.
Mrs. J. Herbert Claiborne, Mrs. Barron
c. Collier. Mrs Burnet /. CLARK. Mr..
Henry Evans, Mrs. J. Fletcher Farrell
Mrs. 7. A. S. Franklin, Mrs. John
Strothers Gaines jr.. Mrs. L Foster
GAINES, Mrs. Stuart &. Gibboney, Mrs.
Eennett l. Gill. Mrs. Charles Nj. Grant,
Mrs. /. d. Green, Mrs. John Hanway,
Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill, Mrs. Frank l.,
Hilton, Mrs. Martin W Littleton. Mrs.
Robert 5. Lovett, Mrs. David L, Luke.
Mrs, George H, Mallett. Mrs. Walton
Il. Marshall, Mrs. Albert Massey. Mrs
BedaA Parker, Mrs Junius Parker,
Mrs. George Foster Peabody. Mr..
Theodore II. Price, Mrs. Lindsay Rus
sell. Mrs. IA Darlington Sempis am
Mrs. Richard A Springs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Allen, of New York will be married 10
Major Charles n. Draper, Of London.
Saturday at 8 o'clock in the chantry Of
st, Thomas's Church. The brides only
attendant will be Miss Alice CalverlI.
OF Toronto. David Williamson, of New
York, will serve as best man. Major
Draper and his bride win go TO Eng
Iand after their wedding and later to
India. Miss Aliens mother was Miss
Grace Boardman, Of Boston.
Miss Achsah Ridgely P,tro. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald W. Petre, Of
baltimore, will be married 70 William
Darlington Stettinius, eldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Stettinius, of
1921 Park Avenue. March 30. in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
The ceremony viii be followed by re-
ception at the Baltimore Country Club.
Miss Helen B. Pierce, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce, of Bav-
vile, L. J., will be The maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Con
stance Petre, Miss Ludlow Carroll
Willett, Miss Mary Rjdgely Preston
and Miss Betty Stetlinius. sister of the
bridegroom. Edward r., Stettinius ir.
will serve as his brothe-ss best man.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

The first of the midyear dances for
the younger married set and girls who
have been out for few years was held
last night in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton. Dinners in advance of the
dance were given by Mrs. r. Burnham
Moffat, Mrs. Frederick ". Lincoln, Mrs.
William l.. Hardness, Mrs. Beverly c..
Duer, Mrs. Wilfrid j. Worcester. Mrs
Francis G, LandoE and Mrs. Rowland
B. Jones
The committee for the dances inc1ud-
ed Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs. Jona-
than Bulkley Mrs Worcester, Mrs.
George c, Fraser. Mrs. Ellwood Hen
drick, Mrs. Rudolph II. K;ssel, Mrs.
Richard NJ. Hurd, Mrs. Moffat, Mrs.
Philip Golden Bartlett, Mrs. Lincoln
and Mrs. William "A. Read,
Miss Virginia Pernet Lawrence and
DR.. James J. King, of 40 East Forty
hrst Street, the latter president of the
Tennessee Society in New York for
many years. were married at noon yes
terday IN the chapel Of ST. Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Right Rev Thomas +.
Galior, Bishop of Tennessee and presi-
dent of the Episcopal Council Because
Of the recent death of the brides
mother there was no reception. DR..
and Mrs. King will 90 to ST. Angus
tine and Palm Beach for their honey
moon and on their return will live
at 80 Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Junior League Cast
Busy Rehearsing
"Mr1sical Chairs
Director Reports Rapid Prog
ress Shows Performance
To Be Given for Charity
Will Be Brilliant Affair

Miss Grace Henry, who is directing
the rehearsals of "Musical Chairs"
the entertainment to be given March
2, and a at the Waldorf f-Astoria by
members of the Junior League, reports
rapid progress being made by the
young women taking part in the songs
and dances. Rehearsals are being
held almost daily, and the affair prom
ises to be one of the most successful
of the many brilliant entertainments
given by this organization.
Among those who will take part in
the performance are Miss Adelaide
Kip Rhinelander, Miss Nouletti Proc
tor, Miss Barbara Kissel, Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt, Miss Margaret Doubleday,
Miss Marie La Marche, Miss Grace
Hendrick, Miss Adele Ryan. Miss Betty
Jackson, Miss Eleanor Landon, Miss
Dorothy Clapp, Miss Mary Hurd, Miss
Helen Trevor, Miss Glory Thomas,
Miss Helen Hoadley, Miss Alice Della
mar, Miss Sheila Byrne, Miss Virginia
sterry, Miss Susanne du Vivier Miss
Hope Lincoln, Miss Elise Hughes, Miss
Margaret Flint, Miss Margaret Trim
BILE, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Ruth
Manierre, Miss Marie Leary, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. j. Murray Mitchell,
Mrs. Edmund S. Twihing jr., Mrs. l..
Stuart Wing, Mrs. S. Bryce Wing and
Mrs. J. Thcus Munds.
The organizers of the various
dances are Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Twin
ing. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris,
Miss Manierre, Miss Dorothy Collins,
Miss Landon, Miss Sterry, Miss
Thomas, Miss Trevor and Miss Hurd,
The proceeds this year will go to
establish children's nursery and
boarding homes.
The committee is composed of Miss
Beatrice Gordon Pratt, chairman; Miss
Katherine Van Iugen, vice chairman; ;
Miss Elizabeth Manning, secretary;
Miss Sarah Tod Bulkley, treasurer;
Mrs. s. Hinman Bird, Miss Marjorie
Cleveland Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss
Harriet Camac, Miss Susan Coppell
Mrs. Douglas Gibbons, Miss Mary
Hurd, Miss Cornelia Landon, Miss
Eleanor Landon, Mrs. e Roland Harri-
man, Miss Edith McCoon, Miss Ruth
Manierre, Mrs. ]. Murray Mitchell, Miss
Ethel Potter. Miss Betty Thompson
Miss Helen Trevor, Miss Glory Thomas
and Miss Eleanor Towne.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Many engagements of interest to the
social world have been announced IN
the last few days. One of the most in
teresting was that of Miss Carol Kobbe,
daughter of Mrs. Gustave Kobbe. of
Bay Shore, L. L., to Robert W. Morgan,
son of Mrs Charles Morgan, of New
York and Islip. Miss Kobbe is sister
of Mrs. Gerald Vanderbilt Hollins, Mrs.
Francis B. Thorne, Mrs. Beatrice X.
Little and OF George NJ. W. Kobbe. Mr..
Morgan's brothers are Henry and
ried Miss Ethel Cowdin, Robert W.
Morgan served overseas year as lieu
tenant in the 305th Infantry Machine
Gun Company. He is member of the
Knicaser booker, Racquet and Tennis
and Harvard clubs. He is a graduate Of
Harvard, Glass 10. The wedding will
take place in the spring and Mr.. Nor
gan and his bride will live in Islip.
The engagement of Miss Theresa S.
Lesher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lawrence Lesher, of 9 East Sew
enty-ffth Street and The Cedars, Rye,
Il. Y, TO Joseph Fahys Cook, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Francis Cook, was an
nounced last week. Mr.. Cook was a
lieutenant in the l05th Machine Gun
company, LftH DlSIS4ou, MISS LcSHsI
did war work in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Simonson, of
Is West Seventy sixth Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Simonson. TO Elliot H.
Downes. Miss Simonson attended Miss
Porter's School and is a member of the
Junior League. Mr.. Downes is q grad
uate of Columbia, Class of '13. The
wedding will take place in Ostober.
Mr. and Mrs Howard O. Wood, Of s31
st. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, announce
the engagement of'their daughter, Mics
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
fableau Is TO Depict
America's Relief Work

ihe final rehearsal for the symbolic
smsoleaa, which will be presented after
s,e, sne opera under the direction Of
Nladyslaw T. Benda, will be held to-
morrow morning Mr.. Benda designed
tae poster which has been used to
oriag the public's attention to the
opera, and he conceived the idea for
me ableau, which will depict Americas 9
, ssrt In feeding Europe's starving
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will be the central
saguss and she will be assisted by
swehty of society's most beautiful
souhg women and twelve men of the
ssG1ihger social set.
mere have been some changes in the
.sse since it was first announced by the
sommittee, but the latest announce
mseht contained the following names:
Tl MSS Amy Hughes, Miss Geraldine
- 1Lnonpson, Miss Rita Boxer, Miss Mar
Ma ottlsy, Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
TIs Tsss Betty Thompson, Miss Glory
iia;oaiss, Miss Mary Field, Miss Made
sue Lynch, Miss Helen Trevor, Miss
Ssymphorosa BSisted. Miss Marion Tiff
ray, rfsny, Miss Vida Shield, Miss Audrey
oanan, Mrs. Herbert G. Pell jr. and
s ass Louise Hardness. Among the
Hug men who will take part will be
sesrs ssg, Adams, Juan Cebalios, Emerson
allia sd, Diego de suarez. Peter
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Weddings, Dinners, Dances
Close Week of Activity,
Among Social Events Is Luncheon Given by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney in Her Studio for Leaders
in World of Literature, Music Sculpture, Painting

unheon receptions dinners Dances charity
and few weddings of note took place yesterday.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney luncheon in her
West Eighth Street for and
tu music sculpture and painting, attend the perform
of Carmen be Tuesday night Metropolitan Opera
House
1t affair of guests included
Leonce Benedie director of the Luxembourg
Glare Sheridan English
Russian revolutionary leaders yesterdays Crownhe
Conde Mast Miss Mary Garden Mr. and Mrs Henry Whigha
and Mrs William Adams Deano Miss Navna
Herbert Bayard Swope Guy Pene du Robert
Chaner Archer NJ Huntington, Childe General Mark
Hersey u. S.. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Bridge Party to Aid
French War Sufferers

A bridge whist party has been ar
ranged by members of the American
Committee for Devastated France, to
be held Friday in the ballroom of the
Hotel Plaza, for the benefit of the
women and children of seven towns
newly placed under the care of the
American committee. Miss Gabrielle
Gourd, daughter Of the president of the
French Chamber OF Commerce, is chair
ranged the bridge. Associated with her
are Miss Elizabeth Perkins, Mrs. Carle-
ton Chapman and Mrs. John Larkin.
Barnard College has taken all of the
tables of one room off the main ball
room, as tribute to Miss Muriel VAL
entine, formerly a Barnard girl and
now head of the American committee
work in the new field. Mrs. Charles
Melville Dewey has contributed paint
ing as g prize, prominent artists have
donated sketches and the prizes also
include theater tickets and tea gown
from the American committees "Uue
der Two Flags Shop" The efforts of
the committee in making the arrange
ments assure the proceeds of the bridge
going intact to the women and children
of the new relief zone, who, for the
most part, are living in quarries and
caves.
A fashion fete for the benefit Of the
recentlv organized Reconstruction
Hospital will be given Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at the Ritz-Carl-
:. ton Hotel under the patronage of
prominent men and women. The funds
from the fete will go to the enlarge
ment Of the hospital building, Tooth
Street and Central Park West, organ
lied from a consolidation OF the De-
Milt Dispensary, the Clinic for Func-
tional Re-Education and the Park Hos
ital, under a board of directors
among whom are DR.. Gilman Thomp-
son. Mrs. Carlos de Heredia, A. W. S
Cochrane Or. John A. Hartwell, Rob
ert G. Mead, Mrs, c. d. McDougal, Miss
Gertrude Parsons, DR.. Victor G.
Heiser. Andrew C. Imbrie, Bishop-elect
Manning. Gerrish II. Milliken, w. En-
len Roosevelt, Giraud Thomson and
Edward NJ Townsend.
The hospital will treat those injured
in industry, will be free to the public
and include among numerous rehabili-
tatine treatments, massage, mechanical
annliances, follow~up care and cleo
+rical treatments to the end OF return
;nr tbe worker TO a productive status
in the community
The fete, directed by Harry Collins
Includes a musical program, the eN'
hihition of the latest spring modes or
manneauins and the services of actors
| and actresses.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

What promises to be one of the mostt
brilliant and successful affairs of the
season is the performance of Carmen"
on Washiugton's Birthday for the
benefit of the Supreme Relief Councils
Child Feeding Fund. It marks the
climax of the final week of New York's
campaign for the starving children of
central and Eastern Europe.
Mrs Willard D. Straight, chairman
Of the New York Womens Emergency
Committee, under the auspices of
winch the performance is being given,
asked Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney to
assume the chairmanship OF the spe-
cal executive committee in charge Of
the opera. On this committee with
Mrs. Whitney are Mrs. Charles B.
alexander, Mrs. James A. Burden jr.,
Mrs. William Adams Delanos Mrs.
sumner Gerard, Mrs. Charles Dana
gibson, Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold,
mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt I'd, Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs.
george B. Post jr., Geraldine Farrar
and Nine. Gatti-Casazza.
Several boxes for the performance
we're sold at auction last Monday at
the Biltmore and more than $32, 900
wes realized. Among those who have
lsken boxes are Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. John t.
pratt Mrs. Edward n. Breitung, Nor
timer Schiff, Mrs. Charles II. Senff,
,Ars. Edward s. Harkness, Mrs. Nicho-
as Brady and Mrs. c. II. Coster.
An excellent cast has been announced
appear in the role Of Carmen, and
maers who will be heard are Martin
sst, Mardones, Rothier, Miriam and
ingram. Rosina Cali and Giuseppe
nonfglio will lead the corps de ballet
Y picturesque Spanish dances.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
" ellesley Women Raise
$50, ,847 for Cottage Fund

Wellesley women Of New York CITY.
at tea given yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. John w. Travell, 40 Fifth Ave
nue., reported gratifying returns for
the weeks canvassing among local
alumna for the colleges $2,700 900
semi-centennial fund Mrs. Bruce
Barton, chairman Of the district com
nlttee, announced the total for New
York TO date as s80,847. OF this amount
prominent New York graduate OF the
college gave $4,000
We!lesley's canvass for salary en-
dowment and for new buildings to re-
place the losses of the 1914 fire is
being conducted, in its first stage. only
among Wellesley women. The meeting
yesterday, attended by ali the workers
IN greater New Yo.k, Long Island.
Westchester and northern Jersey, was
marked by actual demonstrations Of
ways to raise money, staged by Miss
Udetta Browns committee on ideas.
Mrs, Barton has been holding daily
luncheous for team captains and viii
continue the work among New York's
LOO Wellesley women until the local
quota for aiumns is reached.
Miss Beatrice Van Fleet Allen, daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Charles Warrenna
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Engagements of Interest
Announced to Society
Among Those Betrothed Are Miss Carol Kobbe to
Robert W. Morgan, Miss Theresa Lesher to Jos.
F. Cook and Miss Helen Wood to A. ]. Cordier

Helen Ogden Wood, to Auguste julien
Cordier, son of Mrs. Auguste Julien
Cordier, of AT Park Avenue, Manhat-
tan. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Sigmund Baruch, of 35 West
Seventy-fifth Street, will give a recep-
tion and dance at the Hotel St. Regis
Saturday, to formally announce the en-
gagement of her daughter, Marjorie
Montgomery Baruch, to Samuel David
Faber, of 81 West Forty-fourth Street.
Miss Baruch was debutante last win
ter and is a graduate of the Sacred
Heart Academy, Louisville, KY. Mr..
Faber is student at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone Mac
Donald of 1906 Albermarle Road, Flat
bush, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Edith MscDon-
aid, to the Rev Henry Glaeser, as
sistant rector of st. PauPs Church. Miss
Macdonald is Berkeley girl, and fin
ished her education at the Glen Mawr
School in Toronto, Canada. MIR. Glaeser
is a graduate of St, Stevens College. at
Anandale, N Y, and prepared for the
ministry at the General Theological
Seminary, this city. Before becoming
assistant to the Rev. Wallace j. Gard
ner, rector of St. PauPs, he was at the
Chapel of the Church OF the Incarna-
ton, this city.
Mrs. Talbot Monroe St. John, of No
rotor, Conn, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Kathryn
Talbot st. John, to John Coleman Du-
rey, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas II. Durey, of Geneva, Ohio
Miss st. John is.a Granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seymour Forbes,
and a graduate of the Low Haywood
School, Stamford, Conn. Mr.. Durey is
practising lawyer atN Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

IRS COFFER chairman the Committee Of Frjedess Chill
lY den France, jch gvmg reception Wednesday
the American Art Galleries for the French Ambassador,
Miss Fncke daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Fcke
o dance for her ct the RitCoon the
Mrs. Hopkins NeU Jersey state chairman
party She home city of
Charles de Loosely OeIrichs.
The del recently from
NeW York.
Miss Szer daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert r. Se Her
S. Mann
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Charity Claims Attention
OF Fashionable World
Fashion Show, Gala Performance of Carmen
With Geraldine Farrar i'm Stellar Role Rectals
Card Parties, Dances i'm Interest of Philanthropy

Society despite social activities during always
has found time give much the
worthy charities but this probably itself
both here abroad urgent
the members of the fashionable
always generous both and active cooperation
M opened November there has
panropic through successfully
seem there nothing left interest the fashionable world This
fashion
bridge and dances Of