davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MINNEApOIIs
AND OMAIIA RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
ef the Chicago. Saint Paul, MINNEAPOLIS,
and Omaha Railway Company will be held
at the office of the company, in the city OF
Hudson wisconsin, on Wednesday, April
Is WI. at O'Clock a. m. for the election
OF directors and the transaction of such
other business may come before said
meeting. 90"
Transfer books will be closed on Friday
March IL. 1921, at the close Of business on
tnat DAY, and viii be reopened on Thurs
daN April Il. 1921
Dated February oS. 1921
JAMES T. CLARK. President
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FIDELITY INTERNATIONAL
TRUST COMPANY
New York CITY.

The Board of Directors of the Fidelity
lnternat'onal Trust COMPANY has declared
a a, anarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
HALE FER CENT (2ts - on the capital
STOCK OF he company, PAYABLE March 3l
1921. TO stockholders OF record at the close
OF business March 25th 1921.
Transfer books Will be closed at Q p NJ
on March 25th. 1921 and will reopen on
March 80 1921
Arthur w. MELlEN. secratarx
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

TmTICE =, OF ANIMAL MEETING OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CoRPoRhTIoN.
Of this Company will be held on the Al st
day of March, 1921 at o'clock in the
"a, aIlernoon' at the office of the president of
ne corporation, Mr.. Louis ]. Horowitz 40
Wall street New York. n. z. for the pur-
pose OF electins Board of Directors two
inspectors TO serve a all elections of stock
holders during the ensuing year and re-
ceIVing and acting upon the reports of the
ofhcers Increasing the number Of the direc-
tors OF the corporation from six 10 seven
and for the transaction of such other hnsi
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
HENRY BLOCH. Secretary.
Dated. March 4 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Bonds

2o2 Unit Gas Imp "a s4A "a a..
IS Union Tract Sc 5os 5ois Sc Sc sc sc
$1,000 J"oc Am m G 3 E S.. 7! u II II
1000 Phi Elec 1st 5s 81 s2ll "a setL
1000 Phi w & r As a91s 9ei1 esl ssl4
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Liverpool Cablcs-cpot cotton quiet at
points advance Mihdling 711d. Sales.
1000, American, 1000. Imports, 10 600. all
American. Futures opened quiet at to
points higher. March, 749d; May. 760d
July. 774d. October. 7s9d: January. 7.99d.
Manchester: Yarns dull and Irregular;
cloths quiet
COttonsecd Oil
The market was only moderately active.
with a mixed trade. Tho sharp drop in
lard had bearish influence. Final prices
were to 13 points net lower. and sales for
the day We're 10 900 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Creamery, hig her than extras h. = y q
4Gc, extras, 90 score. 44ia a 45c; firsts.
score. 36 n 4oc lower grades. SEA CSC; un-
salted, higher than extras. 4si2 q 49c ex-
tras, 47G 4sc; ffsts. AZ n 46 nc: seconds
&c q 4oc held or storage, extras Al Q t2c,
hrsts 370 40c, seconds 80 n CSC. lower
grades. 27M2ac; Danish casks, fresh, A
4 45c; state dairy tubs finest, 43 n 4i Il c,
good to prime, IS a 42c, common to fair
2S q SIC, ladies, current make, frsts 2sd
y q 22ac: packing stock; current make
is "a 2lc
Cheese-Receipts were 2,so4 boxes state.
cial, lb 2sl5 a 2aac; fall made. q 2oc !,
average run. 26d 27lac; fresh specials 26 q
26 l2c, average run. % q 25 &c lower
grades. 1sM24lac; twins, held specials
sin held Eats 2s@2siac; held twins. 26 a
2S i2c: single Daisies held, ~ y % * 2 c;
double Daisies held, q x n csc: Young
Americas. 27 q a.c fresh ~ % ~ y c -,
skins. held specials II y n 10 &c prime
to choice. f3M &c: fair TO good, lo4 &c
lower grades 509 &C.
Eggs-Receipts were 52,4S9 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 33 y q &c; extra
frsts. 81 y q SIC, seconds. q q y z G
duties No 21@ sc sherss fIT 10 to
and nearby Western hennery whites,
extras, 42c; extra frsts 41c firsts, 3S q
40c; gathered whites, firsts TO extra hrsts,
38 q a1c; under grades, 33@S7c; PACING
frsts. 39@4oc' under. grades, $40 Ssc
pullets. "a q SIC: other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 33@ 3sc: state, Penn
sylvania and nearby western, hannery
and mixed colors graded, extras. 33 u q
sac first to extra frsts, 80 q SIC.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Insurance Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Atl Lobos. Is 10 Midw Rfg135is 1876 !:
90 pf so so NJ, Prd,Cp S7s 8
Br- Am o. 27 20 Northw O. q 80
COS 4 Co. 5i5 524 Pro &, Ref AZ As.
Elk Bsn SIS IS Ok Prd 10ls 1Oas
lmprl Oil IS 90 Sap Ring Az As,
Magn Ptrl14O $50 w S 0 & T, u J.
Merr O Cp 12I 12% tPar SO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
INDUSTRIAL BANK Of NEW YORK

At the close of business on the 2sth day of
February, 1921.
RESOURCES
Specie ........................ s4.5ls5l
Other currency authorized by the laws
OF the United States .............. 45,IS46 65
0es OF New YORK less Offsets. $4,000 So
and bankers ..a4............'... 7leo4a4e
stock ana bond Investments. VIZ
Public securities ....... sa4746.o0
'''4'' '-''''' ------- ---------9 2ol.17725
Collateral 9. ass. $50 ss
hot not secured by collateral ,.... 4s47 ss2 o8
IAabilities per contra) .~.......~ o457sn
Interest earned but collected ..... 7.9l3. .6S
Discount paid Federal Reserve Bank
of New York .................... 2ol3.u
Total 4os l53. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Bonds
Detroit

tSo tSs eSs9cdsi 1Ss9 nGdy IRON * s5s ssH e
100 Columbia sug. 1li4 1lis ia III.
5000 Cont Motors 6 81. 81.
lt5 Det Edison . 81 81 OF o7
so Ford of Can 2s2 2s4 2ss 2s4
$50 Lincoln Motors Is 1Sis IS 1914
$50 Michigan Sug.. So S1s SI 81,
w rackard Mot. lbs ls II II "a
s. Paige ........ 2oia 2oia 20la 2o,s
80 parke Davis 9oi4 ani4 COX 10l4
$50 Reo Motors -. 20 % % 2a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

quotations being unchanged to points
lower.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Markets In Other Cities
Miscellaneous

81 West End.,... 42ls 42is 42A 42l4
. do pf....... 80 80 80 50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not inrerchangea cable. Coupon bonds egis-
terra BILE.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Grain Prices
Wheat
Rye
Flour and Meal

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. westernsl6714 s1.e5 sl.951s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

We'll, listen here, this part,
is getting to be little bit rough
and we'd better see what we can
do. You tell them that the re-
porters are coming up to see me
and they'd better get out"
"Arbuckle never told me how
the matter occurred, because I
never asked him." said Sherman.
THE party got on my nerves. |
was very bored and didn't pay
much attention to anything that
was gcing on. 1t was generally
accepted though that the girl
had gotten little bun and wac
ILL.,"
Nav Not Be Needed.
San Francisco, Sept. 22.-No ell
fort will be made to force Lowell
sherman, actor, to return to San
Francisco from New York to testi-
fy in the murder case OF Roscoe
Arbuckle unless such a move Is
absolutely necessary, lsadore
M. Golden, assistant district at
torney, said today.
Alfred Semnacher, manager OIL
Miss Virginia Rappe, whose death
was made the basis Of the murder
charge against Arbuckle, is ex-
pected in San Francisco from Los
Angeles today, to testify at Ar
buckles preliminary hearing be-
fore Police Judge Sylvan J. Laza-
rus. He did not arrive on the
early morning trains, but was ex-
pected to report before the hearing
is called at p. m.
II Sherman returns OF his own
-volition he will have to come at
his own expense, District Attorney
Brady said, as the district attor-
ney's office has no funds to bring
him here. Lack of money, he said,
was preventing him from having
important witnesses out OF town
interviewed and certain other EVIL
dence collected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
WHISKEY
AND GIN
SERVED
~ q
toontinued from Page one.)
fatally injured, Sherman said:
Much Booze Served

Much Booze Served
The refreshments consisted Of
q very fine quality of Scotch
whiskey and an equally fine quail
ity Of gin. which were partaken
OF quite freely by every one pres
ent. Eventually everybody felt
the influence OF the liquor.
"There was phonograph on
the living room table which play
ed constantly. First one person
and then another would put on a
record"
Sherman said that almost all
his time at the party was taken
up getting in touch by telegraph
and telephone with managers In
Los Angeles and Seattle regard
Ing an engagement which had
been offered him.
7 spent my time back and
forth, from my own room to the
living room because there was a
buzzer telephone in the living
room through which could not
have heard on account Of the
noise Of people laughing. talking
and the phonograph," he said.
SO told them downstairs to
switch everything into my room
Miss Rappe Hilarious
During the course OF this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

/ business Of mine, l saw Misc
RAppe sitting on the sofa in the
living room. ! was introduced to
her when she came in. noticed
the young lady was rather hilar-
ious. evidently from the effects
OF liquor.
THE next saw Of Miss Rappe
was when / came from my room
and Mr.. Arbuckle said to me:
That Rappe girl is sick
"She was then In Arbuckle's
room. Some Of the people were
in there and some were In the
living room. l went into Mr.. Ar
buckles bedroom and saw this
young lady on one of the twin
beds. tearing off her clothes,
clutching at her stomach. and
evidently in pain, groaning. /
cannot say she screamed because
1 did not hear any scream. She
used no words that were dis
tinct. 1t was Just a sort Of mum
bling and groaning."
Said Party Rough
Sherman told Mr.. Swami that
after looking at Miss Rappe he
said: II guess that little girl has
a little bun on and has indiges-
tion."
Sherman said that when some
of the party had put the young
woman in cold bath, and Ar
buckle had sent for the house
physician and assistant hotel
manager, carrying the girl half
way to a room he had engaged
for her. Sherman said the last he
saw of Miss Rappe was when she
had been put to bed there. He
said he had not heard her make
any statement.
Sherman declared that when
he had said to ArbuckIe it was
too bad the girl had got sick,
Arbuckle had replied:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

Semnacher was reported to
/ Brady TO have left Los Angeles at
.. m. yesterday in an automo-
bile. He was expected in here by
noon.
Brady and his assistants went
into conference upon his arrival at
his office in regard to the mat
ters they will present at the pre-
licinary hearing. Zeh Provost and
Alice Blake, show girls, who testi-
fled before the grand jury against
Arbuckle. were present in Brady's
office.
San Francisco. Sept. 22.-The
preliminary hearing of Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle on a charge of
murder in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape be-
fore Police Judge Sylyain Lazarus
occupied the attention of all con-
nected with the case today. Men
were excluded from the hearing
under an order issued last night.
The prosecution will endeayor
to prove at the hearing, District
Attorney Matthew Brady has an
nounced, the contention that Ar
buckle attacked Miss Rappe in his
suite of rooms in the Hotel st.
Francis September 5, and caused
injuries which resulted in her
death four days later. The com
plant charging murder, and un-
der which Arbuckle has been held
In jail without bari, was sworn to
by Mrs. B. M. belmont, friend Of
Miss Rappe and one of those who
attended the film comedians par
ty.
Brady said he believed the hear
ing would occupy at least three
days.
At 1870 o'clock a crowd of ap-
proximately fifty women had lined
up before the door of Judge Laz-
arus' court waiting for the Ar
buckle hearing, scheduled to be-
gin an hour and half later.
Other women attended the
morning session of the court,
bringing their luncheon with
them and remaining in their
places throughout the noon recess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
aALEM . snlvr;,,,,...---...-....'

AAiiIh sHvERToN sr.~-
Leaves
Salem Lam.
0. Il. Depot silyer,or
7:oo a. m. Nswa stsss ~
1890 a. m. s:ls a q.
$500 .. m. leo ,. y
AMMooNMM,INN1D9IE5PPExDEssccb 2 =
a. a1I m. Il .es Saism : 9. 2. dsDot-,.,.
Z. Asaes s:oe : Monmouth n Hctel--s.,.
q. Ieay. m a.,z Independence 81 Hos.l-s.,.
seeera' seyen ~ trips ala. by appoirtmsn, M
J. w. PARKER, Pro,'ir Pr nire
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MISS LA RUE, DRESSMAKER.

And there's the woman OF Il. Miss
Grace la Rue. actress. is very proud II
Nine. La Rue. dressmaker. This was
observed the opening night and ever
since at Dear Me-" in which she CO.
stars with Hale Hamilton at the Repub-
lie Theatre. Her dressing room callers
arc amused at the way she ignores their
complimentary remarks about her work
in the comedy with, Yes. but how do
you like my last act gown
II is all due to the fact that she de-
signed the gown and made II all with
her own hands. And this brings out q
confession which she made the other
day:
when 1 was struggling ahead through
small parts. vaudeville. revues and musi-
cal comedy. and was not of enough I'M
portance 20 force the managers to pay
the bills for woman's gowns. just had
TO get them-thats all. So used to 60
into the shops and dry-shop as long as
the attendants would answer questions.
] would all the time study the latest Gre
ations.
Then I'D go and buy the materials ss
reasonably as possible and make a gown
from memory. IL was hard work. but
helped advance me and permitted the
spending OF a lot more money for voice
culture"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

At the Strand Carl EdouardA, director
Of music. has selected "Oberon.' the
overture by c. NJ Won Weber. as the
principal musical feature for the week.
This will be played by the Strand orches-
trn. conducted by Edouarde and Francis
w. Sutherland. The Strand male quartet
VIII appear for the third week. IL
Will be heard IN a novelty prologue to
BLACK Beauty" staged by Managing
Director Joseph T.. Plunkett. There also
will be a soprano soloist and organ solos
By Herbert Sissor and Frederick NJ.
Smith.
The overture played by the Capitol
orchestra will be nm historical fantasy"
which begins with the early life Of the
Colonies and goes into the Revolution. Il
commentaries Washingtons Birthday
and was conceived by 6. T.. Rothafel and
developed By the musical staff OF the
Capitol under the direction OF Emo
Rapee There are several dramatic In
terpolatlons. including an excerpt from
the ride of Paul Revere" delivered by
Bertram Peacock tableau OF the
spirit OF '76." and that Of Washington
at Valley Forge" Further interest Is
given to tho programme by the "Papil-
lon" ballet by Schumann. which is the
mos, ambitious ballet number yet at
ItnlDtl UN AltNdUutT Ddhtt
master at the Capitol. spe-
clal orchestration was made for this
presentation by Herman Hand OF the
Capitol orchestra. Mile. .Gambarelli. Miss
Doris Niles and Mr.. 0umansky Will take
tho principal roles and will be assisted
by ten members OF the Capitol ballet
corps. Liszts Concerto In g Flat" for
ihe sianoforte. viii be played BY George
Halpern,
LISTS Les Preludes" will be the
orchestral number OF the Rialto music
pregramme. Hugo Riesenfeld and Lion
vandcrheim conducting. The Riaito
ensemble OF wood. wind and brass instrU-
rnents will play selections from success
full Broadway productions as an added
musical event Miss Grace Hoffman. So
prano. will sing Una Eoce POGO Fa,'
from Rossini's Barber of Seville" and
Greek Evans will have a barytone solo.
John Priest will play Guilmant's "Marche
Relgeuse" on the organ.
The music programme prepared by
Hugo Resenfeld as frame for
straight Is the Way" at the Rlalto
b~ens with selection from Puccini'-
Madame Butterfly" played BY the or
chestra under tho direction OF Frederick
Stahlberg and Joseph Littau Miss Betty
anderson soprano. and Emanuel List.
basso. will he the soloists. and Prof. FIR
min Swinncn will play Shelley's Fan
fare IN A Major" on the organ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LENTEN SEWING
CLASSES ACTIVE

Various long established sewing
classes which already have started IN
with their Lenten meetings are receiving
and now that war relief demands are
lessened the results OF these classes
from The amount of work accomplished
as we'll as from the receipts OF subscrip-
tions will be materially felt n the home
institutions Cor which they are organs
lied.
Due mention has been given TO the
classes whose first meetings OF the sea
son already have been held. but there Is
one yet to convene, and II is one or the
Oldest in this city. 1t is the class whoso
meetings arc for the benefit of the New
York Nursery and Childis Hospital. an
institution that has been IL existence
for more than threescore years. The
linen shelves of the HOSPITAL are greatly
in need of replenishins. and IL is car
nestly requested that those VINO may NOT
be able TO attend the regular meetings
Of the SEWN class contribute any dona-
ton that will aid in the purchase Of
ready de sheets or pillow cases.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee OF
Fifth avenue acts as treasurer of the
class, and to her dues at So each may
be sent as we'll as any contributions.
The first meeting for the season will De
held next Thursday morning with Mrs.
Robert Livingston Gerry at 60 East
Seventy-ninth street Other meetings
will be held as follows March 3. Mrs.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie. IL East Eighty
ninth street March 10, Mrs. Edward
J. Berwind. East Sxtyfourth street;
March II. Mrs. Frederic A. de Peyster.
lis East Sixtieth street, and March "a.
with Mrs. Witherbce. 4 Fifth avenue
Among the members OF this class are
Mines. Charles p. Alexander. W. Averell
Hartman. Daniel G. Adams. Ryder
Henry. William Alexander, Columbus
OD. Iselin. Joseph S. Auerbach. Henry
Meyer johnson. Eugene Du Bois. George
Gordon King. James L. Banks. Simon
Baruch, lie Roy King. Harrison Kerr
Bird ]. Muhlenberg Bailey. Edward II.
Pesslee, John Bogart. Frederick Pear
son, John NJ. Bowers. Benjamin c.
Porter. Spotswood D. Bowers. Charles
Francis Roe, Henry Kelly Brent. Joseph
Ferris Simmons, James Byrne, Charles
Stewart Smith. Juan Ceballos. Edward
II. Stettinius, j. Wray Cleveland NAL
colin Stuart, Arthur Coppell. Henry
Waters Taft, Charles Dana, Charles II.
Tweed. Hamilton Fish, f. Dana Wins
low. Walter c. witherbee, NJ cambridge
Bowers, Miss Frances Hoppin. Miss
Eleanor lie Roy and Miss Amabel Mayo
smith.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
/ Lenten Activities in the WomenS Clubs

OF the seasons debutantes have charge
OF the entertainment. The patronesses
include Lady Hampton Bromley. Mrs.
Lazio Simonyi. the Hon. Benee Al Tap
pal Mines. Lyman h. Kendall. Geors~
W. kavanaush. Herman A. Metz. George
l.. Collins. William j. Sloane. Leonard
l. I'm, Porter d, Farnam. William D.
Gould. Huntington J.. Lewis and T. J..
he Puyster Tickets may be obte ined
irom Miss Alice f.. Lake not later than
February 20.
: The Daughters OF Ohio In New York.
MRS. Edmund w. Kingsland pre- sideni.
he'u meeting at the Waldcrf-Astoria
on Monday. Mrs. Warren G.. Hardin,
was elected an honorary member. Tho
programme was in charge of Mrs. Will
lam H. PaTso:.S. Pro-. -, >atz. with
NJ. \. Msgnani at the piano. played
several violin seleciions Miss kath-
erihe Steinbocs sang two selections hy
Massenet. accompanied by Mrs. \. j
Martin; DR., Edgar W. Work. who with
Mrs. Work. was guest CT honor spoke
of Ohio's famous people
Llncon's Birthday. ST. Valentines
Day and the anniversary of the birth
OF George Washington were combincl
for honors at the dinner and dance OF
the American Criterion Society MI.
Leonard L.IIil president on Friday
at the Hotel Commodore. The walls or
the east ballroom. where the dinner
was served and the dance took place.
were hung withr9Amcric flags and
large red hearts. Small hatchets toy
cherry trees. tiny true lover knots. log
cabins and miniature split rails were
some of the dinner favors provided ~
William RI. Peck. chairman of the SOU
veniI committee.
Reservations for dinner were maie
TO the number of 800. while 200 more
club members took part in the dancing
Dr. John Strother Gaines. Jr. headed
the committee in charge OF the da 'c-
ing, and he had twenty assistants.
Among the club members who enter
tanned with large parties at dinner
were Mrs. John II. Judge. Mrs. Henry
A. Conan. Mrs. Alvi living Baldwin
Mrs. Albert III. Gleason. Mrs. William,
j. Sloane. Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill. MIS-.
Charles A. Bartholomne. Mrs Sidney
+. Whitlock, Mrs. l.. A. Cushman, Mrs.
Harry Il. Verran. Mrs. Charles Il. Bent
ley and Mrs. j, T.. Goddard.
Mrs. Tiill had as her dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson p. Rose. Mr. and
Frederic Wesley Sharp, Mr. AMI Mrs.
Herbert Brooks Walker. Mrs. Provost
Batterton. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Emdc.l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter Bonhotal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Hammond. Mr. AMI
Mrs. Francis r. Hadley and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Joseph Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ACTORS. ENDOWMENT FUND.

At tho February meeting OF the board
OF trustees. Actors Fund OF America.
the following resolution was adopted.
Resolved. That the following. In
formation be given to the theatrical pro-
fesslon, and to the public generally:
THAT as tho recent bequest OF Cen
Rush G. Hawkins. OF two hundred thou
sand dollars 1900. .00o) 10 the Actors Fund
OF America. the interest only OF which
can he used, has furnished tho Actors
&c found an endowment fund, that we
have established such a fund. and are
now ready to receive gifts or bequests
to said fund. the interest only OF such,
fund to be used for the charitable pur-
poses tor which the Actors Fund was
chartered"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Cameo Club. Mrs. Clarence de Naux-
Royer, president, had social day on
Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria The
artists for the afternoon included Misses
Edna Stuyvesant Grove, Julia Coldyier,
Mae Mabel Corlew and Blanche Shoe
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Manhattan Chapter. y. A. T.. Mrs.
Hugo Wintner acting regent. held its
ST. Valentines day dance and card
party on Monday evening at tho Hotel
McAlpln. Tho receiving committee was
composed of Mrs Wintner. chairman
Mrs. benjamin A. Hogcman. vice-ohair-
man Mrs. Everett Barnes. Mrs. Daniel
dc Cardenas. Mrs. r. Woodruff Lille
and Nfrh Robert Ehmann.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The Ladies' French Society will hold
is annual bridge at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania on Thursday The proceeds from
II will be devoted Go charity. Tho So
ciety was organized fifty-eight years
ago and It's present membership OF l57
consists Of women OF French and Alsa-
tian descent. Mrs. J.. Degensteiu is it's
president and Mrs. <. SOM. vicc-prcsi-
dent
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
nuMMAcE SALE ron BABIES.

A rummage sale for the benefit OF the
Toundlins Hospital, Sixty-eighth street
and Lexington avenue. viii be held at
the hospital on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday OF this week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The Allied European Committee will
give q bridge party FOR the benefit OF
their fund on Wednesday. February 90.
at tho residence or Mrs. Thomas w.
Edgar, 7s West End avenue. a group
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Life as a Fine Art Club. Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton. president, held its Feb
ruary meeting Oh Wednesday at the
Hotel Commodore when Mrs. l1aston
gave the fifth lecture In the course she
is giving this winter The music was
In charge Of Miss Minnie Carey Stinc.
Mrs. Charles Z. Hatch spoke on cur
rent events. The guests Of honor were
Mrs. Edmund w. Kingland. Mrs Ada
Shorey. Mrs. Axel o. fhlsing and Mrs.
/. O. Fisher. each Of whom made
sborf address
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Sir James NJ. Barrie will come to this
country in July TO supervise the filming
81 Peter Pan at tho Lasky studio In
Hollywood, according to an announce