davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-02-24
HOSIERY FOR DOLLAR DAY


 Infants pure Silk and Wool Hosiery, in white, Value 65c a pair-at pairs for $1.OO Children's black ribbed cotton HO- siery, sizes to 91s-at 6 pairs fOr$1.OO ChiIdren's fine Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, in black, sizes 6 to 91s-at 4 pairs for S1.OO in black, white and cOrdOvan-at 3 pairs for S1.OO Boys heavy weight black Ribbed HO- siery, sizes g to II, Value 39c-at 4 pairs for $1.OO Boys heavy weight black Ribbed HO- siery, sizes 6 to Il, Value 5Oc-at 3 pairs for $1.OO WOmen's Seamless Hosiery, black and eOrdOVan, Value S9c-at 4 pairs for $1.OO WOmen's heavy weight BursOn HO- siery, in black, Value 45C-at 3 pairs for $1.OO WOmen's Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, black and eOrdOVan, Value 59e-at 3 pairs for $1.OO WOmen's Mercerized black Lisle HO- siery, Open-WOrk, Value 75c-at 2 pairs for $1.00 WOmen's Full-fashiOned Hosiery, in black, Value 75c-at 2 pairs for $1.OO WOmen's FuIl-fashiOned Mercerized Hosiery, black and cOrdOVan, Value S1.5O-at .- S1.00 WOmen's pure Silk Hosiery, in black, seam in the back, Value $1.5O-at $1.OO WOmen's @PhOenixo Silk Hosiery, with silk cIOcking, former value s1.S5 -~at SLIGO
The Press., 1921-02-24
DRESS GOODS

Yard-wide Silk Stripe Waisting, Value 79c yard-2 yards for $1.0O NOrmandie VOile, for Waists, BlOuses and Dresses, Value 89c a yard-11s
 yards for $1.OO 42-inch French Serge, for 0ne-piece Dress, dark navy, Value $1.5O yard at $1.OO 42-inch Storm Serge, all Wool, in gray and Copenhagen blue, Value $l.39- at >. S1.OO Yard-Wid6 Silk POplin, in black, white, navy, Copenhagen, old rose, pink and
 light blue, for waists and dresses at $1.OO Silk POngee, all Silk and 3S-inches
 wide in Natural Color, for waists and dresses, Value S1.5O a yard-at S1.O0
The Press., 1921-02-24
WASH GOODS

Light Shirting Prints, formerly 25c a yards yards for $1.OO 27-inch White DOmet Flannel, formerly
 29c-8 yards for $1.OO 36-inch Percales, good assortment, formerly s9c-6 yards for $1.OO Lancaster Apron Ginghams, good as- sOrtment, formerly 39c-6 yards
 for, $1.OO 27-inch Dress Ginghams, formerly 49c a yard-6 yards for $1.OO Best quality Outing Flannel, includ- ing "1921" grade, formerly 49c yard -6 yards for S1.OO Extra heavy white Outing Flannel s6- inches wide, formerly 49c-4 yards for $1.OO
The Press., 1921-02-24
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Children's Knit Underwear, sizes 2 to 12, Value 39c-at 4 for $1.OO- Children's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes-at 2 for $1.OO Dr. DentOn's Sleeping Garments for children all sizes, Value up to S1.95 "a choice at S1.OO
 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
 WOmen's Summer weight BOdices, reg ular and extra sizes, Value S9c-at for $1.OO WOmen's Summer weight Lisle Vests, regular and extra sizes, Value 5Oc- at 3 for >>. $1.OO Women's Knit Boomers, all sizes at 8 for S1yOO WOmen's Summer weight Union Suits, Value 75c-at 2 for S1.OO WOmen's Fleecy-Iined Ribbed Vests and Pants, Value 65c-at 3 for S1.OO WOmen's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, Value S1.86-at $1.OO WOmen's Fleecy. lined Ribbed Union Suits, Value s1.SS-at SlIO0
The Press., 1921-02-24

WOMEN'S WAISTS-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 Waists, cOOred, at S1OO
  S1O0 WOmen's Crepe Boomers, former $19s-at S1OO WOmen's Muslin excellent quty2 pairs S1OO WOmen'sMusIn Drawers neatly trimmed, Value S1O0 WOmen's Muslin Corset assrment2 for S1OO WOmens Envelope Chemise trimmed fine Lingerie cat WOmen's Muslin Night GOwns low fine trimmed $15O to $2OO VaIue-at s1OO
The Press., 1921-02-24

PILLOW CASES SLEEPING Pillow Cases, formerly 45c eaCh-4 for S1.OO Pillow Cases, in the best grades, for merIy 59c-3 for $1.OO GOOd-quality Sheeting, yard-wide-s yards for $1.OO S6-inch Sheeting, splendid quality-6 yards for $1.OO 36-inch Sheeting, we'll known "Hill" make-5 yards for $1.00
 A. c. A. TICKING
 Best quality Feather Ticking-A. c. A. A yards for S1.OO
 WHITE GOODS
 NainsOOk, splendid quality, Value S3c a yard-5 yards for S1.0O 36-inch English Long Cloth, excellent QuaIity-4yards for $1.OO CRIB BLANKETS
 50 Crib Blankets, assorted borders, Value 49c-S for S1.OO Novelty Crib Blankets, including Teddy Bear effects, Value 9sc-2 for SI.O0
 RUGS-DRAPERIES
 Size 1SXS6 Felt Mats GAS Are) Value 5O-S for S1.OO Rag Rugs, size 27X54-inches, Value S1.50-at $1OO
The Press., 1921-02-24
HAIR BOW RIBBONS

. HAIR BOW RIBBONS
 50 Hair bow lengths in Ribbons, good assortment, Value 49c each-at 3 for $1.OO 25 Hair bow lengths in Ribbons, brO- caded effects, Value 79c each-at 2 for $1.OO
 CORRESPONDENCE .. Huck and Turkish Towels, Value 25c each-6 for ... $1.OO Turkish Towels, good size and quality, Value 49c each-S for $1.OO TOweling, good quality Crash, brown and bleached, Value 33cl6yards for S1.OO 52-inch Bleached Table .Damask, Value 79c a yard2 yards for $1.OO
 7.
 TABLE OIL CLOTH
 Size 5-4 Table oil Cloth, fin white and cOlOred -a7a yards for $1.OO
The Press., 1921-02-24
TOILET SOAPS

Toilet Soaps, a variety of kinds, Value 1Oe and 121sc a eake-at IF cakes for Sl'OO
 HAIR NETS at no for $1.OO
 WRITING PAPER
 Writing Paper, good assortment, reg ular price 25c 8 bOx-at boxes for SI'OO Writing Paper, excellent grade, reg ular price soc 8 bOx-at boxes for S1.00 TOILET PAPER
 Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls, good quality at 20 rolls for Sl'OO Toilet Paper in packages, good quality Tissue, Value 15e-at 10 packages for S1.OO
 HOT WATER BOTTLES
 s1.5O Hot Water Bottles, ? quart size, guaranteed one year-at SA.OU
 UMBRELLAS AT $1.OO Children's Umbrellas, good serViceable gOOds- at @A'OO UmbreIlas. guaranteed rain-prOOf with handles for men and women. regular S1.98 Value-at sI.VU
 JEWELRY
 Bar Pins, in 8 good assortment, reg. uIar Value 75e-at 2 for ~Sl.Ot Bar Pins, several good styles, Value a1 gn and g1 7K-af g1sOO
The Press., 1921-02-24

CrctOnnes for drapery purposes, Value 39c yard-i yards for S1.OO CretOnnes, in better grade, Value S0e -21a yards for S1.O0 COlOred Serlm, good selection, Value 19c yards yards for S1.OO Scrlm, for curtains, Value 20c a yard 6 yards for S1.O0 Curtain Muslin, dots and figures, Value 39c yard--3 yards for S1.OO Marquisette, in a good selection, Value 39c yard--3 yards for ei.OO
 BOYS WEAR
 An odd lot of Boys OveraIls-- ? for sI.OO An odd lot of Boys KnIckerbOcker TrOusers-at RI.OO ' SKATING GLOVES sI.OO
 WOmen's and Misses Skating Gloves, heather mixtures, Value S1.s5 a pair at s1.OO
 HANDKERCHIEFs .s- Mems White Hemstitched Handler. chiefs, Value 121kc each-ls for sI.OO Mems White Hemstitched Handler. chiefs, Value 15c each-IO for s1.OO WOmen's White Hemstltched Hand. kerchiefs, Value I21kc each--I2 for a1.O0 WOmen's White Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, Value 15C each--1O f0raI ll0
The Press., 1921-02-24

EXTRAORDINARY S1OO SPECIALS Just 12 Table COhs all Just large size Hemmd perfect formerly at $1OO 25Sheets good quality brown cOttOn formerly $20at 50 Blankets, size 72X8O blue borders, former value $500 a 50 Striped srpes value
The Press., 1921-02-24

 Springs offering which duplicated in a
  type. plan stopping at tOreO
 mporant-somo in quantity there-
The Press., 1921-02-24

CHILORENs WEAR White Dresses Value $1.OO each-2 for $1OO BOnnets, $2yOO-at S1OO
 CHILDRENS DRESSES $1yOO A Gngham years, Value s1.98-at s1OO
The Press., 1921-02-24

Tn our Toilet Goods section you will find some remarkable Dollar Day values in Standard Toilet Goods.
The Press., 1921-02-24

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FOR
 COIlars-ChOIce entire line of Geo. F. Ide,
 Laundered Collars, shapes-at s1OO Hosiery, pairs Mems heavy weight Hosiery pairs for $1OO COntecoOk HOsery-at 4 pairs for $1OO Mems Splt.fOOt HOslery-at pairs s1OO Hosiery, sOO Mems FOurinhand Ties 75c-at
The Press., 1921-02-24

No mail or telephone orders will be received for these Dollar Day offerings. None sent c. O. D. or on memo.
The Press., 1921-02-24

In this advertisement we men ton only a few of the Dollar Day offerings. There are hundreds more not advertised.
The Press., 1921-02-24

Size 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, fin white and
 cOlOred -aA yards for $1.OO
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Secret Senate Sessions
Assailed by Harrison
Open Hearings on Treaties and
Nominations Urged TO Re-
store PEOPLES Faith 81.

WASHINGTON, May 14-secret
Senate sessions were attacked as a
relic OF antiquity" to-day by Senator
Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi. in
calling up his resolution proposing
consideration of treaties and nomina-
tlops in open session.
open sessions .of the Senate in the
consideration Of nominations for high
office will injure no one and secret
sessions may wrong many" he said.
Secrecy begets suspicion and suspi-
cion should never touch public off
Gals in the conduct of their public
service.
When those sending nominations to
this chamber for confirmation realize
that Senatorial courtensy is abol-
ished, partisanship destroyed and Sc
crecy removed, and that the full light
of publicity is turned on the nominee,
then the. American people will have
more confidence in the work of this
body
Senator Williams, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, opposed open action on, nonri-
nations. Only mental or moral itness
of appeintees should guide the Senate,
he said, adding:
eve should not discuss the private
character of appointees in public"
The only discussion from the Re-
publican side was a word of approval
for the, resolution by Senator ,Borah,
Republican, of Idaho. Then the Sem
ate voted AZ to 2G' to refer the resolu-
ton to the rules committee, which Sem
ator Harrison declared meant it's
death. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
More Police and Parades
Open Coney's Season
Transfer of % Patrolmen TO
Island and Luna's fBowsMean
Siar,nrs,e e,.es Hare a..

From now on it's summer at Coney
Island. The season opened yesterday
with the arrival of ninety-two new
patrolmen to reinforce the sixty or
more of the winter force, and, the open
ing of Luna Park, which, as usual, was
preceded by parade of the employees.
The Euna parade included not only
the employees, but some OF the animals
taking part in shows at the park this
year. There were the Powers ,ele-
plants and several cages of wild
beasts, which are used in a trained
animal show known as thes, African
Jungle.
Luna will have Arthur Pryor's band
for the season and has several new
rides and shows and a complete new
coat of paint of the same white and
red in which it has cleaned anew each
spring for the last seventeen years.
\ Stceplechase. Park; which had its
opening several weeks ago, also had a
parade yesterday, the occasion being
the presentation of a, flag to the police
of Coney Island. Captain August
Kuhne, of the Coney Island police stu
tion, made speech of acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Farmers Send Blankets
To Keep Harding Warn

WALPOLE, N. H, May 1.-THE
Cheshire County Farm Bureau has is
sued blanket insurance against Pres
idential chill by sending a pair of
feecy bed coverings to the White
House. These were manufactured from
wool sheared from sheep raised on the
hills of New Hampshire.
In letter accompanying the gift
State Senator Fred o. Smalley said:
"You will be interested to know
that the farmers had practically their
entire 1920 wool crop converted into
blankets, about 500 pairs in all. These
blankets. by the. way, are. the, old
fashioned kipd, such, as our grand
mothers used to make. BY securing a
market in this way we have been able
to obtain a price of about 40 cents a
pound for the raw wool, which was
better than no market at all"
President Harding's reply said:
Il have read with great deal of
interest your letter, and am especially
pleased to have the blankets which
you were good. enough to present to
me on behalf of the Cheshire County
Farm Bureau. Please let me assure
you and your associates that | am
very much gratifed by this evidence
OF your good will"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Harding Committee Named
Brooklyn Prepares TO Receive
Distinguished Guests Nav 23

colonel Thomas Fairservis an
nounced yesterday the personnel of g.
committee of Brooklyn residents whom
he had appointed to receive President
Harding when he visited the borough
May % for the review of the 23d Regl-
ment. Baron De Cartier de Marchienne,
Belgian Ambassador; Governor Miller,
Senators James W. Wadsworth and
William M. Calder and Mayor Hylan
also will attend the review. The COM
mittee has been organized as follows:
Edwin P. Maynard, chairman; Gen
eral George A. Wingate, General James
Robb, Charles Jerome Edwards, and
George I. Musson, vice-chairmen and
]. 7. Underwood, j. w Fraser, A. r.
Latson, Colonel H. A Metz, Charles J.
Obermayer, Rabbi Alex. Lyons. Rev.
5. Parkes Cadman, Rev. John L. Bel
ord. Isaac H. Cary, Harold l. Pratt,
A. E. Blackmar, w. H. Childs, j. G..
Dettmer, j. D. Fairchild, CroweIl Had
den, j. H. Jourdan. Frank Lyman, J. A.
Mollenhauer, j. H. Post, w. A. Put
nam, A. c. Bedford, Thomas L. Leem-
ing, Lewis f. Pierson, Frank C. Page,
Louis j. Praeger, Darwin R. James
lr., Colonel Andrew D. Baird, John N.
Harmon, Andrew Mclean, Edward c..
Blum, Walter Hammitt, William H.
English, William A. Putnam, Frederick
Z, Crane, William II. Todd, William F.
Hagarty, George W.. Baker, E. M. Gull
Alex: NJ. White, R. Ross Appleton,
William V. Hester, Colonel W. A.
Stokes, William E. Kelly, Edgar F..
Haviland, Harry NJ. De Mott William
Boardman, Edgar L. Baum, and E. P.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free,
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society ITO centraI
Park West; admission free A
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission,
Conference of the Palestine Foundation
sa sana Committee, stuyyesant High
ana Second avenues, 10 o'clock.
America Making for World War or
World Peace?" Carnegie Hall. 1o:45
o'clock.
Address by DR.. Henry Neumann ON .Doas
Justice Triumph" Brooklyn Ethical soa
ciety, Academy of Music, IL O'clock
Address by Dhan Gopal Mulkerji on "Free-
DOM. Town Hall, ia West Forty third
Lecture by Scott Nearing on War with
90 Britain z" / East Fifteenth Street. 40
Lecture by Anna c. Chandler ON ..TTrd or
the Greenwood Tree" story hour for
children, Metropolitan Museum Of Art ?
o'clock.
Company G. 3e7th infantry. will plant a
red oak memorial tree at the Mall, Cen
trail Park, 3 O'Clock in memory of
World War heroes
Memorial service for deceased members of
the Fire Department. ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral, Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth
street, $ o. clock
LECTURE by WIN Durant "Nietzsche: A
Crtticlsfn and an Estimate" Labor Tenn
= pie, Fourteenth Street and Second Ave
nue.. o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Sidney A. Reeve on Social
K CONTROL Ascension Forum, Fifth Ave-
nue and Tenth Street, o'cicok.
Lecture by Jonathan c. Day on Social
Iaypeerite; Labor Temple. Fourteenth
Street and Second Avenue. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Two Meetings Called on
Resignation of Rector
Crisis Reached in Norwalk,
Conn.,, Church ON Question
nf Cnv,S1,xc4:x Ga,ax-:
OF Conducting Services


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May IA
parish meeting has been called for next
Friday evening to settle a dispute of
long standing between the Rev. DR..
Louis B. Howell, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, OF Norwalk, which
was consecrated in 1727, and members
of the church vestry.
The rector issued the call for the
meeing and announced the subjects TO
be discussed were the question of his
own resignation and that of the resig-
nation of members of the vestry and
such other officers of the church as are
not in accord with the views of the
rector in the matter of services
Opponents of Dr. Howell object TO
his practice of having mass on Sun
days and week days. They assert that
his method Of conducting services is
keeping people out of church and caus-
ing the disintegration of the church.
After DR.. Howell had issued his call
for the parish meeting another was
issued for meeting of the parish the
same night to demand that the rector
turn in his resignation, and if he failed
to do so "to forthwith petition the
bishop to dissolve the relations if he
deems fit" Last January, when DR..
Howell's opponents appealed to Bishop
Chauncey Bunce Brewster, they got
scant sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Celebrate Fiftieth
Year in Pulpit for
Rev. DR.. Houghton
Clergy and Parishioners to
Honor Veteran Rector of.
Church Around Corner
at Services Thursday

The hftleth anniversary of the ordi-
nation to the priesthood of the Rev.
DR.. George Clark Houghton, rector of
the Church of the Transportation
'the Little Church Around the Corner"
will be celebrated Thursday morning
at IL o'clock
The Rt. Rev. DR.. Thomas F. Gailor
president of the Executive Council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, will
preach the sermon and the: Rt. Rev, Dr..
William T. Manning, Bishop of New
York, will pronounce the benedicrion.
Invitations to attend the service have
been issued by the wardens and vestry;
Others are invited if interested.
DR.. Houghton became rector of the
Little Church Around the Corner in
1897. He was born in New York and
was graduated from st. Stephens CoI-
lege, of which he is now trustee, in
1867. He was ordained deacon in
1870 and year later was advanced to
the priesthood by Bishop Horatio. Pot
ter in st. Mark's-in-the-Bo Bouwtie, Short
ly after his ordination he married
Mary Creemer Prison and has a
daughter, Mary Gertrude, the wife Of
the Rev. c. A. Strombom. j.
Appointed curate in Trinity Church,
New York, where he served nine years,
DR.. Houghton was called to Trinity
Church, Hoboken, N. j., where as rector
for eighteen years he built up a large
and prosperous parish. During this
time he organized the New Jersey
Educational Association and founded
the Manual Training College, of which
he was the president. He also was
elected and served as Superintendent
of Public Instruction for Hudson Coun-
ty, N. j.
Mrs Houghton died in 1902, and in
1908 a beautiful marble and mosaic
road wall was erected at the east end
of the church by the rector as me-
mortal to her, and in 1905 he built St.
Mary's Chapel, adjoining the chantry,
in her memory.
The Little Church Around the Cor
ner has always been popular with
bridal couples, more than 1900 couples
having been married there during DR..
Houghton's incumbency. The church
was founded by the Rev. DR.. George
Headric Houghton, the present rector's
uncle
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
University. Wo,ner, Ready
To Greet Nine. Curie
Carnegie Hall Welcome TO Rep
resent 100000 Graduates !;
$4,000 Prize To BE A,uarded

An official welcome to Madame Marie
Curie will be given next Wednesday
afternoon by the American Association
of University Women, with a member
ship of about 100000 college graduates.
The reception will take place in Car
negie Hall and the exercises will be
brief. 1t is expected that the entire
seating capacity will be taken up by
college graduates from all over the
country.
The association until recently was
known as the Association of Collegiate
,Alumnae. It's members, under the
leadership of Mrs. Edgerton Parsons,
subscribed approximately $4,000 to the
fund of 100000 used to purchase one
gram of radium for Nine. Curie. The
presentation will be made BY Presi-
dent Harding on May 90 Mrs. Parsons
was assisted in this work by Mrs. Paul
Strong Achilles, Mrs Learned Hand
and score of women who made their
headquarters in the. Women's Uni
versity Club, on, East Fifty second
Street. - Each member was asked to
contribute 81, and $4,000 responded.
Boxes will be reserved for women's
colleges and co-educational institutions.
The stage will be occupied by members
of the committee and distinguished
EuCoba- <AkUlhk- eiS l1lkS4 VASt 0C. SAAc
French Ambassador, the Polish Minis
ter, the French High Commissioner,
the Polish Consul in New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Ignace Paderewski, Nine,
MarcelIa Sembrich, members of the
Marie Curie Fund Committee, of which
Mrs. William Brown Meloneytis chair
man, and members of. the Board of
Scientists who have been aiding this
committee.
Nine, Curie will be accompanied by
her two daughters, Irene and Eva, and
Mrs. Meioney, whose guest she will be
while in this city. After singing. the
>Marseillaise Mrs. Parsons will turn
the irsseting over to. Miss Ada Com
stock dean of Smith College and
president of the American Association
of University Women. Miss Comstock
swil ilI9introdace Nine. Curie.
Y Addresses will be made by DIR. Flor
sTce Sabin, professor OF histology at
Johns Hopkins University DR.: Wash
burn, professor of psychology at Vas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Kubelik Has Soul
For Music, One for
Business, He Says
Testimony Given in Suit
Brought Against His Busi-
ness Manager for Alleged
Breach of Contract

~ think l have two souls, one for
music and the smaller one for the
business. ] have to do with many
other businesses in my life outside of
the music"
This answer sa to whether his business
was that of musician solely was made
by Jan Kubelik. violin virtuoso, in Civ
ing testimony to be used by Ottokar 3.
Bartiks his American manager, in i
suit brought against him by Russell
0. Weiss, who is asking for $4,000
damages for breach of contract.
kubelik was examined before he sailed
for Europe and his deposition was filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Mr.. Weiss arranged for five con-
certs to be given last September by
Kubelik, in Fort Worth, San Antonio,
Houston, Dallas and El Paso, Tex. The
artist was to receive $4,000 for each
concert. He did not arrive in New
York from Europe until September 27.
too late for his Texas engagements
Bartlk contends in his defense that the
contract provided that the defendant
was not to be held liable in case
through unavoidable cause Kubelik
would be prevented from keeping his
engagements. In support of his con-
tent1on that the cancellation of the
Texas concerts was unavoidable, Bar
tik said that Kubelik began trying in
April, 1920, to obtain steamer accom-
modations and that it was not until
September that he was able to obtain
them.
Counsel for Bartik asked Kubelik
about railroad conditions abroad last
summer. "The railroads" said the
vlollnlst, were in such condition that
nobody could answer Trains were
changed from week to week, new trains
were put IN every month and then put
out again"
Counsel for Weiss asked Kubelik :.
AS musician of great prominence.
your personal duties are taken up with
your music, are they not"?
The witness answered: "Not onIv
with music, but l have also the duties
of family father"
Kubelik testified that it took him
twenty-six hours to travel from Prague
to Paris on the Oriental Express.
which ran three times a week. Asked
whether he received a letter from
Bartlk, his American manager, about
the Texas concerts, Kubelik said: 81
think | got it. 1t is impossible to
remember all my correspondence. I
have not any such head to remember 81
letter from Mr.. Bartik." AT home. he
added, he has business manager and
lawyer to help him attend to his busi-
ness affairs,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Tea-Musicale at Waldorf

A reception and musicale, followed
by tea and dancing, was given by Mrs.
Charles G. Braxmar on Friday after
noon at the Waldorf Astoria. More
than 200 guests were entertained The
artists were Maria Luisa Escobar,
dramatic soprano; Mana yucca, COM
poser-pianist, and Macmillan Rose,
ylolinist. Leonard Liebling, editor of
The Musical Courier, and Lazar S.
Samoilof, founder and director of the
Bel Canto Musical Society, gave talks.
The guests of honor were Mrs. w. R.
Chapman, Mrs. Katharine A. Martin,
Mrs. Charles %. Baker, Mrs. Edward
Burton Williams, Mrs. Albert Garfield
Bage, Mrs. Howard MacNutt, Mrs. j.
Christopher Marks, Mrs. Charles Ottsn
and Mrs. Julia Marie Gear.
Mrs. r. S. Maffitt, of East Orange,
N. J.s is the chairman of tea to be
gwen by the Manhattan Matinee Club
on Monday, May %, to welcome home
the president, Mrs. Jessie Emerson
Mctfat, who passed the winter in Cali
fcrnia.