davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

r. ----------------
,sourt Of frozen credit still exists
Il little progress in thawing it out
!. been made Inventories of manu-
srsurers have been greatly reduced,
III are still about half way between
,5rnal and the peak Of last year.
IRE housing shortage continues to
,sscute, and this has served to dis
,,rsee the location of new industries
the city Factory expansion was
lie last year, but about $4,000. 900
rSth Of industrial building held over
IN last year remains uncompleted
ii It Is doubted if all of it Will be
,,npleted this year.
rrcps have not been marketed to
~ great extent. but the outlook for
~ crops is exceedingly bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Programs for Extending Plants Held Up
Outside of Pacific Coast and South
west, Observers Say

put business men can hardly regard
.ne immediate future as rosy. Be
cause OF low prices the principal CROP
OF the section, potatoes, will probably
be fed to hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
See These N Y Farm Raroa;re
Adir ondack Home

On Cobble Hill. Elizabethtown Y. y; un
usua lily Well furnished; II rooms baths.
} sleeping porches. frepiaces; exceptional
views. always cool; delightful cottages for
servants: mountain brook. tennis court, gar
age, stable, ice house tiled) mile from
village golf course and State road: rent
81 600 To inspect sec Frederick Longware
Eliza BET htown, n Y. Further particulars
of JOHN CRAWFORD, East 42d ST. NV
York. " ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
A $40 BILL.

and So week will buy You a beautiful
building plot, 5oxloo, or larger, at Bryn
Mawr Park. close to city and station; u
lots have been sold here within the last
to act quickly These lots are BARGAINS.
Come OUT and look them over. Robert 4.
Farley Organization, II +. Nth st. Murray
Hill 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Philadelphia

% 50 Am IN Stores. q s. 81 81
~ 10 lst ptd 93 80 93 SO
90, 20 Cambria Steel 341. s4h 34is s4A
"eo Elec Storage 1882 10s 1Os y 100
81, 80 lenigh Nav. So s5 SIS SIS
aas + MIA Elec'... PIN 2lss FIX 21A
2lo do pfd 80. 25a. 257s 25E 967s
IVY do warrants /. Il !. y
so Uni Gas Imp. 33ss san ssS asss
20 York Ry pfd 80 80 90 30
5000 Flee & Poop IS So SIS Sc Sc
lVoo fhll Ell 1st 5s 93ia s3la 931a 93ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
&> WESTCHESTER -
SALE OR RENT GA
Z ri ne Do1t Now Don't Delay *.
- Buy Yourself Home 20 - HI 1f stfs
YONKERS

YONKERS
NEW GROOM SUBURBAN HOME; spe-
cial attention TO interior arrangement
for modern coy ideas and household con-
veniences, lot xl0G; garage space: s12, 600
terms. w. II. Axmann, 81 Fairyiew av.
Yonkers. N Y. minutes Nepperhan sta.
ATTRACTIVE modern home. rooms and
bath. inciosed sleeping porch; garage
half-acre beautiful grounds; garden. fruit
shade trees: $500. terms: excellent loca-
ton accessible. S minutes depot Phone
Yonkers 6603-M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER

House just completed. 1907 over cost.
on nigh ground. near stations and troll
ley. strictly residential neighborhood
rooms, 2 baths. sun parlor sleeping
porch II. T Bernie. Serpentine
Drive Tel ESQ New Rochelle n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
- - -
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS

10 ROOM stueco house. suitable for rentle
mans country home road house hot
water heat. bath. electric lights near5s
half-ar u lawn; artssian welt guvase:
reasonable, part lash. DLANfNG York
town Heights, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Bonds
Pittsburgh
Montreal

Alb P 5sL ssMslDor, prs BID -. ass
AT Sug r.. 3Tl4 2TNiToom Staa1 - o.
BELL Tel. .1O4L. IDou ,rr+i "a az
3 r l. & sl1s 80 liz w. -,
Brmp Pap 80 S31slIrntd 80 a, -.
On G. r 32ia - NJ T. N =, d 90, "a
Can Cmnt. SIX 57LiN Nat 49, a.,
do pf. +. 90 81 do NJ 'os go
t IN IN E''ins 100 Rrdn Pap 100 J01
la. . g % 1SA Shwngn.. 100 los
DIT I'm Ry. so - ST IN 60 sa. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Bonds
Detroit

a aoo Columbia Sug 117s 11M 11M 11H
~ ~ Tont Motors. 6ss 6A 6M sS
q. pet Edison. s4% 94X s4% 94X
81 p polu OF Can 28S 28S 2sS 28s
80 Packard pr. II II II II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
PELHAM
BRYN MAWKPARK

BEAUTIFUL HOME, . rooms, hath. modern
Improvements. upper floor income $3.50
yearly; double garage; price ST.. 600: fox
100. Owner. ISL Stone av.. Bryn Mawr
Park Once phone Bryant o4s5
Evening star., 1921-06-26
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
Continued.
FOX TERRIERS; little beauties; smart and
intelligent; cheap. 11S z st. NV. 28.
BUFF ORPINGTONs - Finest stock hateh,ns
eggs. IS . setting Of Is: puliets, laying hsas
and cocks for sale. Clevs. 007.
REDS AND ROCKS-Hatching eggs. 0o4 Eye
NV. or go 21st st. NV. Phone West US.
formerly at Enterprise Hardware Co.
BOSTON TERRIERSI2 male puppies,
months old; dark seal brindle. pediEreed. rea-
sonable. Fairchild's Pet Shop. 1915 9th st. NV.
TOY FOX TERRIER puppies. l22s MARYLAND
ave. ne. 20
POULTRY SPECIAL-Ferris strain 8. Z:
white Leghorn cockerels, 800 egg class. now
Harrison Waite, tr., Greenwood. Va. 70
DOGS AND CATS boarded. Mrs. Kyner,
Bladsnsburg. Nd. Telephone Hyattsvtlie IT,.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Two sgIcKs .onaerful ssr:.i1; .e 1877 ,oa and
wait. but see them today Sunday. Blan-
tons GaraEe. rear 13 II NV.
FORD sDDAN-Run about 1000 miles; ss25
cash Do not cali unless interested Sls 10th
NATIONAL 7-pass. touring car: high hclass car
in splendid condition: lots of power and speed;
sas car for backing or road work. Room soS.
St NV. C0I. $50
4 ONBTON RHPUBLIC truck: best condi-
tIon; Euaranteed. zoos 14th NV.
HUDSON super.slI. s in good mechanieal
bars.in. Auto Livery Co. 212 1sth st: nv.
Real Bargains.
Buick coupe. light 8. 1917. D-45; runs
REQ s.psss.. isis; new rubber: look; real
Dodge. ieis; new tire. good q; new: sso
5 pass. Case. late model starter and lights. l73
Maxwell tourinEs.. $3.50 and up: ,-o
All these cars to be demonstrated at any time.
We hare some other makes Of cars on hand.
Tsne g. e. I'll eeeiP 1Sta sSs fa's aen
owner must seil one; good condition: Hupmo-
bile 1890: Sup $JO0-terms. North 7OA:
1916 CADILLAC IAudaulet. splendid condition
throughout 81, 200.
1915 4S Packard. touring; good shape
throughout; good tires: $3.50.
1918 38 Pierce IAnd1ulet; reasonable oaer
accepted.
1914 Stevens Duryea touring: repainted: $500.
1914 LOcomobile LAndaulet; mechanical CON
dition repaired, $500.
The above cars are we'll worth the figures
quoted and afford an excellent opportunity to
obtain serviceable cars at the right prices.
Peterson Motors, Washington. 1OcS Conn.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

FOR SALE-1OO shares Crandall's Theater TO
stock; pays dividends in monthly installments:
will sell in lots OF 10 shares more. Phone
rankin 1856 80 Bond bldg. Ge
Evening star., 1921-06-26

NEW BUILDlNti: just completed: large store
and dat above; good loca tion for any business:
price and terms right. 0ss \. 7. ave. NV. 27s
Evening star., 1921-06-26
DOLLARS IN HA

We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and buy back
all hares six months old
weighing sig pounds you
raise, at 81 to $3.50 and
up q pair. and pay express
charges. Big prod1. Use
back yard, barn. cellar. at
tic. Contract and Illustrated
Catalog Free. Standard Fosd
and Fur Association. 406K,
Broadway, New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

LOOKING FOR SOMETHINGI Let Us help
you! Thousands make big oney selling pop
corn and peanuts: you can. too: send for free
eatalog today. kingery Mfg. Co.. Dept. C,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

CLOTHES they come high and
we must have them and that means the bet
ers." same grade. sell higher: ali are new:
some at $2. g: the hustling dads buy from
US as they know square deal. Ladies'
Stand 6l0 D.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

WASTED-TO purchase cafe in apartment:
state full particulars. Address Box 137-B. Star
Evening star., 1921-06-26

SEWING MACHINES.
SEVERAL drophead machines. all we'll known
makes. SIS each box-top machines. 81 each
renting. 81 per month. G. Stephan George,
612 5th st. NV. Phone Frank. 634O. 27s
AUTOMATIC SINGER, in perfect order 1921
2Sth st. NV. Tel. W. 1901.
SINGER drophead. round bobbn, fne sewing
order. $50. franklin 6507. 94l Eye st. NV. :
SINGER sewing machine; drophead; good con :
dition: $40. S219 Eye at. NV 90
Evening star., 1921-06-26

| WILL DELIVER WITHIN
FIVE MILES
2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2xlO, 1x6 roof
ers, zsx2H flooring. Is VAIN
scoting, $24.OO a thousand So.
feet.
Well season lumber clear of
nails, in good lengths; also
doors 2x6, 6x6, and window and
trim complete.
INQUIRE MR.. K,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. \
Evening star., 1921-06-26
CORD TIRE SAIL

CORD TIRE SALE
Of new Oomile cords with written guar
antee; In original factory wrappers with
serial numbers on: non-skid: positively no
seconds; sO13h. SIS: 32x3E: s1!: 31x4.
SO: 32I4. $23; 1874. $24: 34x4. So: larger
sizes very cheap Delker & Co.. 16l2 W.
I@hirh. Philadelphia. Tires shipped G o. y. .
FORD SEDAN, 1917. 81!
Ford Roadster 1917. 17..................... 1sj
Ford Touring 1919 200
Ford Taxi 1918. Observation-Disclosures. 11J
Dodge Touring 1917 l7................ $50
Saxon 8 Touring 1917 40
Ford Sedan 1915 Observation-Disclosures. 35D
Ford Delivery. 1917. Observation-Disclosures. l7J
Buick Speedster, 1915. 100
Ford SJcedster 1918. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Chalmers Touring. 1918. ls.................. 80,
Maxwell Touring 1917. 200
Studebaker 3-passen.er Roadster. 1871. 49,
REQ Spped Wagon 19lS 200
Ford Truck, 1915. internal drive. 80
Ford Truck. worm drive, 1918. 80
Overland Touring 1918, model 90. 10
Saxon Touring 1918. 9ls........... ..oj
133 Pa AVE NV .6s
Evening star., 1921-06-26

USED TRUCKS.
G.. 81. e.. a ton good condition.
SERVICE. i-ton, with express body; fine
condition
SERVICE. az ton; dump body. Woods
hoist: fine condition.
MOTOR SERVICE 5-ton: newly orerhauled;
Woods hoist steel body.
MOTOR co. OF WASHINGTON,
West 10. 24th and N SIS. NV.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

A WORD TO SUMNER VISITORS
GIFTS to take back home to your family
and friends may be tastefully and mex
pensively chosen from our great assort-
ments, including many rare and beautiful
foreign things of Hearn importation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Rummage Sale for
Bethany Day Nursery

Tha uauabers of the finance committee
or cne Betnapy IVY Nursery OF 402 East
Sixty-seventh street hs~> arranged n
rummage sale on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. Contributions will Do re-
ceived and all sales made In the vacant
store at the northwest corner OF Forty
ninth street and Seventh avenue.
The Junior League of the Catholic
Centre for the Blind will hold its annual
dance on the evening of November is in
the new ballroom OF the Plaza. The
proceeds will be devoted to the new
building at 221 East seventy-ninth
street as a permanent home for blind
girls.
The patronesses arc Mines. Jacob L.
Phillips, II. NJ. Burghsrd. James A.
O'Gorman.. Michael Gavin. Robert j.
Collier. James Butler. Jr.. Lyttleton Fox,
Louis Ehret, Francis Burial Hoffman.
William Barrett, James r. Fftz-Gibbon.
Malcolm ID. wrenn. John +. Mulgrew.
Pierce Butler. Morgan J. o'Brien and
William C. Stanley.
The dance committee includes Mrs.
Fftz- -Gibbon. Misses Anna Burghard.
Ann oGorman. Mary Barrett, Regina
Mulgrew. Marie ia Marche, Marie
Osterholt. Geraldin Hall. Gladys o'Don-
ahue. Marie G.. Buckley and Josephine
Farrell.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Bridge and Vaudeville
For Won1an's Foundation

Miss Marie Dressler Is arranging the
vaudeville performance that is to be a
part of the entertainment in the rlaza
on the night of November 1 under the
auspices of the Woman's National
Foundation. A bridge tournament is to
form the early part OF the benefit which
has been arranged by Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman.
Preceding the tournament and vaude
Vile dinner parties will be given by
Mrs. Henry Sanderson. Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan and Mrs. Andrew Van
Felt. Ten valuable prizes have been
donated for the bridge, including dla-
mond brooch. a platinum wrist watch
set in diamonds. q gold mesh bag. a
large ostrich feather fan and travel
ling clock. One hundred and fifty ta-
bles. more than fifty of which already
have been taken. are being sold Tor
SIC each. This price includes the vaudo.
vile entertainment dancing and the
chance to win the prizes.
Among those who have taken tables
arc Mrs. Howard Brokaw. Mrs. Charles
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Littleton Fox.
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. f.. r.
Thomas, Mrs. J. II. Rhoades. Mrs. j.
J. Wysong. Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs.
Jose Aymar, Mrs. Irwin Powell, Mrs.
r NJ. Leavitt and Mrs. Henry Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Young Women to
See Performance
From the Stage
To Occupy a Modern Counter
part of 'the Loge Sur La
Scene' at British Benefit.

~ EvERTING TO a custom of an
cient days in the theatre. when
= the "Loge sur la Scene" was
the choice location reserved for the
socially elect of the period. a selected
few persons from among the many
who will attend benefit In the New
Amsterdam Theatre tonight under
the auspices of the United British Re
lief Committee will dress the stage"
and watch the performance from be-
hind the curtain. They VIII not be
Sir William Wiseman. or Messrs.
Charles B. Dillingham;. T. g. Arm
strong, Frank Crowninshield, Conde
Mast. II. ]. whigham. Rupert S.
Hughes or Harrison Rhodes. who form
the directing committee of the special
performance. but the following young
women: Miss Dorothy Schiff. Miss
Marjorie Hughes. Miss Eleanora
Armsvy. Miss Margaret Tucker. Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. Abram Pool. Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Isabel Peli.
the Misses Anita and Polly Damrosch.
They will occupy a modern counter
part OF the Loge sur la Scene during a
group oil Turns Oy MISS Elsie jams,
Leon Errol and John Charles Thomas,
and while Sir Harry Lauder makes an
address.
Afterward John r. Hazard will an
nounce Daniel Frohman melodrama'
In thres acts and lasting twelve minutes.
in which John Drew. George Ariiss. II.
Il. Warner. William Favershsm. Law
renee Grossmith, Herbert Waring. E.
nest Lawford Miss Violet Kimble
Cooper and Estelle winwood will ap-
pear. Allan Pollock. Miss Janet
Beecher. Miss Katherine Cornell and
Charles Waidron will be seen in the first
act of "a Bill of Divorcement." There
will be dance from "Tangerine."
The United British Relief Committee
is the alrnoner OF the British Great War
Veterans of America. Inc. The enter
tainment Is 10 be a benefit on the part
of the British OF New York for the
British ex-soldler unemployed. New
York Britishers wish to carry the bur-
den of the helping OF their own poos
and unemployed thus taking a consid-
erable burden from the shoulders OF
American charitable institutions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Newport and this city, and she comes
from the Cushman family that for gen.
eratfons has been identified with the
Chelsea Village section Of this city
Plans for her formal introduction to
society have not been decided on.
While Mrs. Frank Brown Keech, Mrs
Charles Reed, Mrs. George Henry War
rem, Jr., Mrs Ansou McCook Beard and
others are endeavoring to get together
as many as possible Of the debutantes
for the annual Halloween dance at
Tuxedo Park next Friday night, this
carly event will not interfere with plans
for future entertainments connected
with their more formal introductions In
New York. Mrs. II. Caslmir de Rham
at the club, which Will be for hor
daughter. Miss Marion dc Rham. who
VIII be introduced later in New York.
In all probability the majority Of the
season's debutantes will be included at
the dance and the villas of the park
will be taxed with guests who will re-
main over Sunday.
The earliest date selected for a dance
In New York Is November 4. when Mr.
and Mrs. Hall Park Mccullough of Hall
Farm House. North Bennington, VT,
and New York will give a dance at the
Cosmopolitan Club, in East Fortieth
street. for their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Clark Mccullough Mrs. McCul-
oueh has decided to hold an afternoo,
reception on December % for her daugi-
ter at i16 East Thirty-ninth street Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stewart, who
deserted Southampton. l.. L., during tho
summer in favor OF an extended tour OF
Europe will bring out their second
daughter. Miss Elnor G. Stewart, In the
winter. Mrs. Stewart is having a lunch
con for her daughter on November IL at
the RItz-Carlton, and on the night OF
December 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are
giving a dance for their daughter in the
ballroom OF the Colony Club.
One Of the girls recently added 20 the
list OF debutantes Is Miss Mary Paul
Noyes. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Win
chester Noyes. for whom they will give
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton on Mo-
vember 20 and dance on December %
at 20 East Slxty-second street Mrs.
Jacques Cartier Is giving a tea at the
Colony Club on the afternoon OF Novcm-
Der 30 for her daughter. Miss. Dorothy
Gardiner. where on the same night Mrs.
John Sherman Hoyt will have a dance
for Miss Ethel Phelps Stokes Hoyt.
Another dance OF that date will be
given at the Ritz by Mrs. w. Harris
Douglas for Miss Jean Douglas.
Mrs. Irwin A. Powell has selected the
night after ThanlSsgiyIng for a dance
In the ballroom OF The Ritz-Carlton,
when she will INTRODUCES her niece. Miss
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Nationwide Bridge
For Devastated France

Much interest Is being shown by
bridge players in the coming nationwide
tournament under the auspices OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France. It is expected there will be
more than 1000 tables of bridge in Man
haitian between November g and De-
cember 10. the period OF the tournament.
The tournament Is being dinscted from
the New York headquarters of the COM
mittee, with Mrs. Elihu Chauncey. Mrs.
James G.. Mumfordl and Mrs. George
StoclSley in charge.
The bathrooms OF many OF the large
hotels are to be used as assembly rooms
for the contests Mrs. Henry Board
man and Miss Gabrielle Gourd have
planned an evening at the Ritz-Carlton
for November 29 Mr. Frederick Allen
has the Ambassador for that evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Bazaar for Benefit
OF st. Regis Convent

Thursday is to bring bazaar In the
Hotel st. Regis for the benefit OF tho
religious and social welfare work of the
st. Regis Convent and will be visited
b. shoppers who may be looking for
attractive gifts suitable for the Christ
mas holidays.
The booths will be presided over by
Mrs. Robert J. Collier. Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman. Mrs. Henry w. Taft.
Mrs Edward l.. Keyes. Mrs. William
+. Sheehan, Mrs. Van Brugh Living
ston. Mrs. Peter Doelger and Mrn.
Michael Gavin. Mrs. Mouritz +. West
ergren will preside over the ten room.
assisted by the Misses o. Gorman and
the Misses Estello O'Brien. faulire
Haggerty. Thekla Wigand. Dorothy
Farrell and some of the seasons dsD-
utantes
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

"HERE will be fewer weddings
in New York this week. One
OF them, although Of wide In
terest to society here and in Paris, will
be simply celebrated because Of
mourning In the brides family. 1t will
be that Of Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden.
daughter of the late John Routh Og-
den and of Mrs. Ogden, TO Mr.. Auguste
Philippe Won Hemert, a son OF Mr..
Philippe l.. Won Hemert of Davenport
Neck, New Rochelle and Paris, In CAL
vary Church, Fourth avenue and
Twenty-first street, next Thursday
afternoon.
Owing to the recent death OF Miss
Ogden's father there will be no recep-
ton. The brides attendants viii be
Miss Anita Won Hemert, sister of the
bridegroom. and Miss Geraldine Nc
Alpin. There also will be small
flower girl, Helena Phelps, daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. Gouverneur Norris
Phelps. Mr.. Barlow Hall will be best
man.
The ushers will be DIR. g. M. Phelps.
Messrs. Bache McB. whitlock, Con-
stant Bienfait. Louis Heemskeerk and
Richard Keogh, and Lieut.. commander
Robert r. M. Emmett, U. S. N. Mt.
Won Hemert's mother, who died some
years ago, was Miss Anita Evans Of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Abbot have
invited relatives and few friends for
the marriage of their daughter, Mrs
Alice Louise Meredith. to Mr. Alpheus
Montague, Geer of Nutley. ". j., which
will take place on the afternoon of No
vember In the Garden Club. Pelham
Bay Park. The club. which Is the old
Barlow mansion, is a pleasant autorno-
bile ride from the city. Cars will be
at the Pelham station 10 meet train
leaving the Grand Central Station at
3 27 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Jacquelin
Smith OF 36 West Fifty-third street have
sent out invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Edith Jacquelin
Smith, 20 Mr.. John Meyerkort on the
afternoon OF November 5 In st. Bar
tholomew's Church, after which there
will be a reception at the homo of the
brides parents.
Miss Dorothy Jacquelin Smith viii
be her sisters maid of honor. The other
bridal attendtnes will be Mrs. George w.
Va Siclen, Miss Marjorie Taylor, a
cousin of the bride Misses Helen Good
win, Eleanor Stevenson, Anglesea Hewlett
and Mercer French. Mr.. Chandler Bates
will be Mr.. Meyerkort's best man. The
ushers will be Messrs. Holbrook Cush-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Carroll Club Plans
Halloween Party

Each week day brings It's varied
activities at the Carroll Club at l2O
Madison avenue. Last Monday the Mulry
Club, a subsidiary club organization.
gave a reception for Archbishop Hayes.
After the addresses a reception was held
and a buffet supper served. To-day at
the club house tea will be served for
members and guests. On "Wednesday
evening there will be lecture by
Francis p. Garvan.
on October 2sithcre Is TO be Hallow-
cen party.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Selecting Dates for Coming Out Parties That Will Not
Conflict With Others Becomes Problem
First Junior Assembly on December 2.

in social life Of New York
- has mothers
of them formally
20 this
spring before the general exodus from
have made Now
difficulty mothers together to
avoid clashing entertainments
limit Fiftyninth and
things
Fifth Twentysxth
o
dbutantes
mentioned included
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Benefit Arranged
For Founding Hospital

A performance will be given at the
Hippodrome Sunday evening. November
6. for the New York Founding Hospi-
tai. This institution is supported by
voluntary contributions and iegacies and
a percapita allowance from the city.
since its formation in 1859 It has cared
for more than $4,000 homeless children
Judge Martin T. Manton is chairman
OF committee which has among It's
members Mr.. Nicholas +. Brady, Mr..
John v. Bowler. Col. Louis ID. Conley
Justice Victor j. Dowling. Mr.. George
Mac Donald. MI, r.,Bayard Peck and Mr.
Morgan ]. O'Brien.