davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
celumbu. RaIasra "a -.

peming. n. Ms-The death penalty
win be asked for the sixteen alleged
VilltSts raiders whose trial opened In
the district court here Monday morn
Inc ca charges et murder growing out
0f the raid of March 3. 1916 On the
border tewn % Columbus. \. n. b. a
sesasnment Of Francisco Villas rebel
troops
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
IN rc..ra An-~.,..,s

Washington Approval Of the
course o. the American government
with respect to the repaTations con
troveEsy is believed to have heen in
alcate3 hy the allied diplomats here
Before the dispatch az Secretary
Hughes reply 50 the Berlin appeal
that President Harding act as meil-
atOr aud TX the sum Germany must
pay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Baseball
Notes
Every bali team has discovered a
aoae4 ann uhanou

4NV@ g9
Every ball team has discovered ~
beast one phenom.
Many sweet bali player turns sour
when put u the limelight.
A manager likes to see his players
walk the chalk-On base on balls.
An umpire win tell you that pop bot
ties are made to drink out of-nOt to
throw.
A successful spitban hurler has .
heap of earning power right at his nn-
ger tips.
There is many slip tween the re-
ernit and the manager. And ofttimes
it's blue one,
Every manager hopes his team win
be able to rally round the flag at the
end of the season.
A flock of fans would like to get hold
Of the sign painter who daubed the
''NO Game Today" poster.
Ernie JohnsOn's arm has been stiff
this spring and the coast star is just
starting to hit his regular form.
A former pitcher in the American
league is now an oil magnate. his
best one these days IS an up-shoot.
Leslie Nunamaker and Ray Caldwell,
Indian stars. have trained at golf. Both
have lost weight and many golf balls.
Right-siders look sweetest to Babe
Ruth. He picked SO home runs Off OF
them last season and only 16 of port
siders.
This is a nice III world, after all.
Every big league manager has ex.
pressed himself as satisfied with his
team.
| Business circles report everything
improving, excepting that there was
not one bid last week for Rogers
Hornsby.
Ralph Perkins. star catcher for tbs
Athletics, says the team has been the
door mat of the American league fol
the last time.
| Branch Hickey, president or the st
Louis Cardinals, has been named al
part owner Of the Syracuse Interna
tional league club.
Pitching to home-run swatter 4
nothing for pitcher to look forwart
to. But ball he lams Is something 4
look backward at.
Al Schinkle, pitcher who was witt
Salt Lake City In 1918 and quit to en-
ter the war. has come back and joine,
the Los Angeles team.
Add up the number of games ever!
pitcher on any team says he'll win thi
year and there aren't that many con
tests in the schedule.
Manager Evers Of the Cubs report
he is highly pleased with the work o
Recruit Pitcher Earl Henson. VIII
came from the Peoria Three-I team.
wouldn't be a bad idea to let bal
players practice arguing with cigar
store wooden Indians. Just as mucl
satisfaction as Cabling with his homo
the Jump.
The Pirates have a recruit VIII
! damned out nine home runs In practlc
games, but Babe Ruth need not worr
vet a while. These preseason PHI
mons have fashion OF dwindling bac
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Washington The United States
win he at peace with Germany finally
and officially early next month. I'M
less the administration interyenes TO
slow up the progress q the Knox
resolution IN congress Senator Knox
has revised the resolution To conform
70 minor objections raised against II
at meeting ~ the foreign relations
committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
NlIvianl Praises Lesion.

New Nork--Rene- Viviani, special
French envoy, who now IS en route
home. in a wireless message Of con
gratulatiOns TO the American Legion.
its national commander. Colonel W. r.
Galhraith, Jr-. and General PerShing.
made public sunday. invited the Legion
men 70 visit France and declared ne
never wonld fOrget the courageous
soldiers Of America.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Joplin. lIo-Cn walters q. vAo.
Vas arrested here saturday at the n
quest q Denver authorities In con-
neetion with the robbery Of a mes
senger Ooy Of $4,000. denied any
knowledge OF the robbery q that hs
had-oeen in Denver recently.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Rslies h Near East Reviewed.

MISUNDERSTANDING for the diS-
hurSement Of $1SlAllT in 1870 and .
total of SSoOo0!0oO to date. including
'leur. clothing and medical supplies.
he annual report OF the Near East Re-
e., Incorporated BY congress August
5, 1919. was filed with congress April
q, by Charles =. Ylckrey. general So
rotary Of the relief organization
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

spit ban On 4 batter Is psychological
While fayOring the spit ball. the old
star Is against freak deliveries.
Russell Ford was the first one 10
use & freak hail. Walsh said. He
Vas putting noaterS and funny twists
oxer the plate that were being mighty
hard 70 ait Every one was curious
10 know what he was doing with the
ball and they might not have known
10 this day If he had taken care OF his
glove. One afternoon. heweyer. one
q The beys picked mp his glove and
saw tn palm cuf out. Underneath
was a sheet OF emery paper That
was the stare-and lznIsh-ok tie
emery ball-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

A golf course is the birthplace of
new expressions
1t is almost harder to spell zbyszko
than 1t Is TO spill him.
Johnny Wilson is arm In his belief
that nobody loves q champion.
The Great Western light harness
circuit win give $4,000 in purses.
Kentucky derby win be run at
Churchill Downs Louisville. May Z.
The night game has made .Kid, :
'.Toune.- ''Kneckout" and Battling
famous.
The University OF California has
800 students trying FOR pugtlistie
One of the most dangerous holds IN
wrestling : the celebrated $40 admls-
sion holdup.
william Il. Dletz. former Carlisle
football start. win coach the Purdue
eleven next fan.
IT'S 50 hard for Tommy and Nike
gibbons to schedule battles. they may
have 20 fght one another.
The Pennsylvania house Of repre-
sentatives passed bin providing for
state boxing commission.
Coach 4. Niles az the Princeton
soccer squad predicts 3 stronger 1901
team than that Of last year.
Pennsylvania.s champion basketball
team has turned down the challenge
a TIE Missouri university ElSe.
Raoeab0ut csass az yachts are to b
revived un Long IslaBa sound n was
\ popular class some ten years aga
Sometimes yoa not only ean'e Keep
n good man down. but yoa can't ever
get him down. zhyszke, fFinstance
Thomas w. Murphy. famous drfves
/ q lighe harness. has. lt Is estimated
~ orer 100000 IN his 81 years
On the turf-
Clinton Larsen set q new indool
record for the higA jump when he
cleared the bar at 8 feet ~ inches
II Salt Lake CRY.
n American Polo team ponies
w4A be treated reyany n Europe
KING George . g0lng 20 taFa one q
Is stahaes over TO them
PIN Readaekoa. : 1SSnOan1er. VIII
hea6s tha PraAcetsn wrestling team
uere season. succeeds C@pE. Ashbx
! ..ss.7ss@=- = sAa scam thAM Fears
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
HONEST BASEBALL

Commissioner lands. writing
a letter to Hugh Lacey. who in
trodueed a measure to penalize
crookedness In baseball in the
Massachusetts, legislature. ex-
pressed the opinion that there
should be laws n every state
that also would reach and pun
ish every man who makes q bet
ON a ball game, In grand stand
and bleachers. The best assur-
ance Of honest baseball, says
) lands, s not 70 permit a bet
TO be made On q play or on the
result OF a game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
NO CAPTAIN FOR MILWAUKEE
Manager Of Brewers Confident He
Can Hun Things Satisfactorily
Frem the Bench.

There win be no captain on the
Milwaukee ball club this season.
Manager Egan win do the bossing
beth on the field and on the bench.
There is no need to have field
leader" said Jack. q guess / can run
things from the bench. and when
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

himself
the portals OF profe baseball
valuable franchise baseball
but he also rs part OF the Oriental track at Havana Cuba
SO0OO0O
himself leader
the financial he always the bali playing Giants
Is the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Scranton. Pa--Positive identified
ton q Tito L1gi arrested here On
suspicion q completely in tia Wall
street explosion last September. VAS
made Saturday by Thomas j. Smith
CT Brooklyn. employed In the legal de-
Rartment q an Insurance company
having offIees in the New YORK fnan-
.ial district
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Arrest all frOas. the edict GOES. until
this tUmult stops, The evidence most
plainly shows that they are fun OF
hops, Close up the churches right
away. The issue stands out clear. For
Al the funerals. SO they say. they pass
around the bler, The American Legion
Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
TIE eeaulns Artlcse.

Wese-Why do ron call Curtis :
aiplomatl
North--He vas able 10 explain sat
isFacterily % private soldier Why be
should salute an efgicer-The Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
MARTIN TO COACH WESLEYAN
Alumnaa sf o6srsia. sEar - Trzsk
ard Disciple e hiIinaan. naA
Been Engaged

Wesleyan has arranged with :. NJ
Martin & 0Asrlin. Ohio. 70 eoaeh Wes-
lsyan track team this ssassa- Martin
= an alumnus Of Oberlin eozleSe.
where ne was n star man On the trace
He = = disciple ef Hnlmsn. the Dart
neukh eoaeA xA0 turned cut ThOmp-
s0a. he fsm0as OlxmpEe hnrser.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Lawrence. kans Taree masked
men held NJ Arthur Marks. ; 5eweler
In his garage here saturday night,
took a diamond valued az 5000 from
him. and then forced him 70 so 10 his
home where they held up his wife
and mother snd obtained jewels to-
falling $500 Ia yaIae.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Cork-BaRd< of armed men rounded
up mtg posemen Just IS they were
leaving the central poStoffSce en sat
Uraay with mali deliveries ana teok
the maiis. IN the name of ne IFisA
republic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Pans far the EneSS amhiti0as row-
lng season eSer undertaken ~ eaSE-
eEn cellege crews hare been vlrknally
roznpReesZ. and the next three meutaas
xfn ufgaesS an unprecedented nnner
e sakA esnsesxa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
- comnletea lan senaenee

Santa Ana. Calif.-BeSe Daniels
aletl0n picture actress of Los Angeles.
a. AErI1 ~ completed q ten-saay sea-
sencs II ~ Orange county Isn here.
ampeSed un0a her for violation Of
snansa Ian
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Radiesls kllIees = e..

RoGe.-Several Fascist were killed
and number wounded when they
were smh1shed ~ CommanzSsS near
lancenza. DagSers were employed N
siae aansi,so-inand fsxatlnS ~ssassssSS -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

pes AEolnes haF1eS 6reeA. - years
e -. eeralfeei suicide here san
"a rs dxsakK aes = dAea %
EAa Nas g ~ RsEIs5s.;. Sszsss;-ss - :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Ne American Polo team ponies
w4ll be treated royalty n E1rope.
King George . goang 30 turn one Of
lis slsAaes over TO them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

pm Rea6aek0a, = 1sSnOunder. who
beads tna Praacetan wrestling team
nexe seaaon. succeeds CAPT. Ashhx,
...z:.::ss.s=- = sA@ seam thla war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Clinton Larsen set q new indoor
record for the higA jump when he
cleared the bar at 8 feet ~ inches
Il Salt Lake CRY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

The1ans w. Murphy, famous drfvez
c1 lighe harness has. It Is estimated
"a over 100000 IN his 81 years
On the tnrL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
PROPOSE FLOCK Or
k6hlNs FOR BlRAETT


uhia et -'gt -suGEsur IA
nH- hhF a. uslE 1rapssHd homes III
lhsrs ars r=s4lasse cam cares s..
r.a-rnaf 81 l4Anuua
T'hs uuprusrs u fs rass eaur
tnus CAV lar phass 5ov a..seHnt a.
s'uf rnas nu lDsaae- scheme sar 1n-
'1fHnanr- 81 sns sug iaslAlrs g-..s.f.
money
Tema-a1 ana os7muire- fauuu
auulsarF af l.s Ea4ruf en- r1s a.
-san ds'ra1sr aaa 1hs Nussaees ,ils--
suH-f g III lid.sf hna baen n .as
laiu..- -.sia 5mr enough
& 1Esarns-- z.l-us4uar r-uu-s.sr
ssiEtH-,as Z l'~paslz VII raurEF suars
1uE1 Au-7sir Il uizmusHs vns Ia
1rxalts lur.stifriln tTrs- -sEr-i.ts-
iudlans. assiains 1tnz ssab Bep IA -
7raTlr-n1ssd & anld aHtlasur mn ian
-,r Z nnuFs @it EHErs az tis tH-r
nasr s8a1-Ttr-a
A-1n-ussf mt raG1 eE-I-s Erar-r
isirs 1s-t''saEEt 4 lhs pIz u 5ul.t
.lAt.kEEz1 tunss n Gstmu.rss. Nus
inHsss- ~ AEs acF III N -ns 4-kEr
sas hurrunf Ent n Il L.auis They
r. aE-ss lnl1 prraz u - brzl-
i'lz wllrls- as coming nr tpsns an
tns 11BEr -HaEi-1 IL sz-r aDcsas..-1
Z IL 5uU- raau2 Dea- z5s-l-rsr1s
w 1nH E-ruuHr- -HEes fls-rsv
8tTt IT me rFrlczs ntsFs-r4r C
The cnEe a. 1ns f=as-za tEa6inr sz41
V'ssEs..-taT- - -tH shack rszs -op ess8c
aaadkEun rl- siaep u -fsz ss.eef
g1nnuF d vhieh Is pa-if4r alz N
z.bs s-z-1s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

l'tacsSz- VII rbs eaU-z--T
tIi11r Threatened genera EsgrzlF-
~ g -EZras3 traffic vhezs hss
fallen 7tls week 1e nfT Lew r'-e-
ar3 Vf1ces tC- l2zl lzm-sz rs-1
VIII Week ara wheat st5s
musmllr a igWer tx Age 20 T'is E
q nGsnt1. ea-1 6sT- - 10 ~ 20
: z.ss- and as-s I'll - II 3..e 10
@ze In Er1Tasa11k- 1p7 tAa1gAs
Ts--5 9rum SEE 6Ael1s - -
t-.7,-S rr-f-1es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

Nsw O-sAsrls-s>og25ssn and 1ra-
,saEnne6 s-rkn-h Was SssJszrs6
sr t-e-13o on -he cr.e-~ -as1zz-
and I- -hs FRS falf sapay q 6usi-
1ess r-5nes scrz1ee9 = = -
st.iuzk. rzr-Trg Dersrnte- ~ fe
l7--5 ee-ts 3 pzund Laeh s0r-
le-Eg ~ Tie kbgr7 E-ersss vas
: evidence x11 trade Interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

were er-1afes r+h t.es1g ls-se
sugers IL st,senee of any IN
f4r1ane 1'llitiesl osrelo11eu's
was q help 20 she razrk4t. No
z-ze--soz Wa pa ito 3 VERY poor
Z-5yerT'eel TIE uzrker acted
s'srr z1Eaeh oxer-sold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
g. Lou.r Czs-

= LssU2s-Nnes-. zsa Nr- :
-e1- s115- Ne. 8 tzrd- s114
CSrn No. ] yellow so -.1.51e /.
NJ > 5gf..S15le
Oats NJ 3 EfEie- 81 ..151 .c-
No- 4 2se2s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

fr~sf AcrS rfu eases IL
cl-ee1 ar--. ess Gus o.~
Arfr-- 0s-1h ma Orr "a
frr'rss nss M S a
taesnc s-oat rers6 Ok
-ttaTnt lTr zsa tzs reSs =.
sr'asf trtGnaFT 41f.tr. $50
st rlns -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

haEcli sA-'3 lnreress q sAe
properties g a EAT,saurc arch
e1ft These properties are seal
ifre5 a- aVs- Hnropt A1s t'al>.s1
tf tVtrTsti1c fram CASTLES and
az e leraes 1a nines. r~ef1 lr-
aas-rA pl4sfs end n sans 80
her~s 10 1ns Thes ere ranr "a
At1s ara raskre -hHr tur
mfntx sr -hev are Americans
SGD stAc also hanlr. a-n es-
neu'H s rtt r1sr.t st
rti sar ne-her Is 5he areaalkf.
ThG cez-afmaz j >fsf4-h ln
seees.aeE fa wa1- wn, fhe
sastrsa -carafr -ArFas tn- -
.s S1a w haTf made -. swr
tr1aaf 1s hstart -hf WY wAs
-eei ne tut H '--s ~ -laf
hrs a Is , finder
rh4 ~aa-r wrt Aussft and i1nn-
rf- r'a7.r7F t'eauce ze
f he istrs rrs goes ~ rts
a a-raar- Fae ra n
Hath = safffe8 ha5 fils nde
~ rnsroee IS 4elauc
laa, taa~e. an rra7'eral@s Afs
arr
t.tsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

lht VIZ 81 WHOA -1s7p-aS
-AutrgGLls ARE ulK-Ir - r
.o-t1r- affairs. j. 1n0sa aTase
AHA A fGls daat.r 81 -ts14 has ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22
esSE o srssl sss

~~N 10tS oceN
Sew EorE or 81 reznzs3sz *
s. a sar r the Es-sct oF STANDARD
rz.ls E4S 2Lna1ncef 13das sy fhr
T1.ist >-sl<s S'eL ra-7artHo1. ~1f
Ifv r~ace IL s@f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

NeT -o-k. OF Is-l-iser7r
ssan1s t1osa-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

tt8ez E1.-F e-8-pag. staaSv. -
ess]s1s- - tx-E- -1-E1 Il :. Etzr
1nsu-s- 7-Es7- EenDesCrx and Wis
ro1slr N11-e. s. -1a1z - ewz
Minnesota x.S Ner-k DsE0-s RsS
alvss Qz5s 4. sls5a7o9- Ssutt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-22

rT--
d sa.s efrlT 0i5as s15ea Is0
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SLEEVES FOR EVENING GOWNS.

The AIMS follow the neck in the most
fashionable gowns by being well COW
cred with any kind of long sleeve that
appeals to the fancy. The centuries
pour out inspiration. There Is no mea-
greness OF output in this arc Of dress
At the opera when one sits In box
the sleeve may be as dominating as
that worn by Giselda or the angels OF
Burne Jones. There are square sleeves
OF glorious lace run with threads OF
metal, or left plain that reach 10 the
knees when the arm is outstre.chcd.
There are others which sweep to the
edge of the train, then return as by an
afterthought to the wrist, where they
are held by jewelled bracelet There
Is no disposition to hug tho arm with
sleeves. They hang free. II they are
small they are opened down their
length. on top, TO show the skin. In
the theatre long, wide, conspicuous
sleeves are a nuisance. so they give
place 10 short ones. The bell shaped
Spanish shape is often made OF lace,
OF tulle chiffon. II 1t cuts the arm
halfway between the elbow and wrist
It is awkward and ugly II should not
extend more than three inches below
the bend OF the elbow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Longer Skirts Established by French
DressnakerS Soon to Be Accepted Here

French women have even adopted the
white stockings with the fiat black
pumps OF Spanish men and women.
The new fringe is made OF lace.
also OF monkey fur and OF cassowary
feathers. One unique frock is OF white
chiffon with tiny spurts OF black mon
key fringe headed by triangles OF jet.
These cover the frock and from a dis
tance the gown looks as though it were
built of superfine ermine.
The pointed shawl. which is the even
ing wrap OF the hour, is always edged
with deep knotted silk fringe. The
transparent net skirts over which
evening gowns are built are edged with
gold or silver fringe.
One did not expect to see so quick a
return of this fashion of 1918. IT may
not be generally accepted in America.
Few, If any, American designed gowns
show 1t, but, as the French output ex-
hibits the lavish use of IL, II Is ten to
one that we will wear it, Probably the
newest form of this fringe is of ribbon.
The dead black crepe de chine frock will
have its skirt tufted with punches OF
black grosgrain ribbon. These punches
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

an unripe lemon. The bodice runs 10
points at the shoulders and the skirt
runs 10 points which sweep the feet.
An the edges are deeply fringed. Il has
points which fall together as the weaver
stands, swinging apart as the wearer
walks. and one sees yellow stockings
turning shapely knees. They glimpse in
and out True. this is Oriental coquetry.
In sharp contrast to the indecorous mod
esty of these frocks there are two gowns
by Worth which stabilize the long skirt
for evening. He names one of these
long skirted gowns La Femme la
I;osc." those who have followed the
F;ench plays know that its name was
suggested by the play of thu hour IN
Paris "LHomme a la Rose" II is Of
black lace. full skirted. wide over the
hips. transparent and flaring over The
ankles. The lace bodice reaches to the
collarbones, then drops TO the decol-
letage that reaches TO the waist at the
back. A scarlet rose is at the side.
The other gown makes strong APP
peal to Americans. 1t Is of dead black
crepe. the kind used for mourning. It
is Roman In its severe folds and the
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
EXHIBITION OF NEEDLEWORK.

In the Arden Gallery. $50 Fifth ave-
nue.. an exhibition illustrating "The New
Worlds Debt to the Old Worlds
Needlework" is to be opened Wednesday
and continued until April Is, under the
auspices of the Guild OF the Needle and
Bobbin Crafts and the Needle and Bob
bin Club Miss Gertrude Whiting is
chairman OF both organizations.
Other members of these organizations
who will take an active part in the ex-
hibition are Mrs. John w. Alexander,
Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Cohen. Mrs. Lath-
rop Colgate. Mrs. Peter Z. Farnum. Mrs.
William Henry Fox, Mrs. Richard March.
Hoe. Mr.. Richard c. Greenleaf, Miss
Marian Hague. 1Irs. l.. Emmett Holt
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker, M4ss Amy
NJ. Kohlsaat Miss Rosalie Manning
Mrs. Howard Mansfield Miss Cora Nc
Dowell. Miss Frances Morris, Mrs. Lau-
rent Oppenheim and Mrs. Frederick
Peterson.
Also Mrs. Frederic b. Pratt, Mrs. Gino
G. Speranza DR.. Edward f. Sanderson.
Mrs. Willard Straight Mrs. Cornelius J.
Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Coleman Taylor,
Mrs. Alexander Tison and Mrs. Carr
Van Anda.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
COLLEGE CLUBS LUNCHEON.

The New York chapter of the alumnae
OF st. Joseph's College at Emmitsburg.
Nd, will hold its annual luncheon at
the Pennsylvania Hotel April 3O Pre-
ceding the luncheon there will be
business meeting for the election of
officers. The officers are: Mrs. John
NJ. Alvarez, regent; Mrs. William 7.
Sayers, vice-president; Miss Mary r.
Welty. secretary, and Mrs. Edgar G.
Criswell, treasurer. Among the patron
esses for the luncheon are Miss Glare
|. Cogan. Mrs. James j. Sheeran, Miss
Eleanor G. Colgan. Mrs. John Il. Bax-
ter, Mrs. Thomas McGoldrick. Miss
Mary L. Brennan, Mrs. Ella Sexton
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Many ENGAGEMENTS Weddings Society

landi Ricci, by the Italy Amer
lea Society on Thursday evening at
the Ritz-Carlton. Among those in
teresterd are Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Baker, Jr.: Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Stewart Barney, Mr.. Paul ID.
Cravath. president OF the society; Mrs.
Cravath. Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mr.. and
Mrs Jay Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID. Guthrie, Mrs. L. Henry Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont. Mrs
de Acosta Lydig, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernon s..
Prentice, Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry w. Taft, Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
throp. Further reservations are avail
able at the society's headquarters. %
West Forty third street
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DANCE FOR AIR SERVICE POST.

The Air Service Post OF the American
Legion. with headquarters at the Aero
Club. will hold a dance at the Hotel
Majestic Thursday night to aid in the
organization of a women's auxiliary.
Among the 400 members of the post, of
which Capt Peter j. Mccoy is COM
mander. are a number of aviators who
contributed to the fame of American
aero squadrons in France John p.
O'Rourke of the District Attorneys Of
flee is chairman of the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Y. w. c. A. SHOP SALE.

Wednesday is to bring an all day
spring sale by the Needlework shop of the
Young Womens Christian Association in
the Plaza. The fine wares will be trans
ported from the shop at 80 East Forty
eighth street to the hotel where Mrs.
William II. Harris, Mrs. S. +. Hodg-
man. Mrs. George B. Comstock Mrs.
William A. McFadden, Mrs. William T.
Rogers. Mrs. Eugene c. Worden and
Mrs. William r. Piers will supervise the
sale from 10 in the forenoon until 9
o'clock in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock
tea will be served