davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Mrs. Speyer's Will Filed;
$66,OOO Goes to Charity
Ruband Made Execufor o.
100000 Estate: $4,000
for Animals League

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-
The VIII of Mrs. James Speyer. wife of
James Speyer, the Wall Street tinan-
cier, was filed for probate here to-day
with Surrogate George Slater. Mrs.
Speyer died at her New York home.
lOoo Fifth Avenue, on Februarv 23
Mr. Speyer is made executor and sole
residuary legatee. The estate is valued
at 100000, mostly in bonds, of which
$4,000 are Liberty bonds. There are
scme bequests TO friends and relatives
n addition to these and certain sums
which she left to old employees and
servants, Mrs. Speyer left S66,O00 to
pubic charities in New York. The
following institutions are mentioned
in the will:
New York Women's League for Ami
mails, $4,000; st. Mary's Free Hospital
tor Children, $4,000; Working Girls'
Vacation Society. $4,000; United Hos
itai Fund of New York, So, 500; irene
Club for Working Girls $4,000; Pen
sion Fund Of Speyer g. Co.. $1,000;
ACTORS Fund of America, $1,000; New
ork Policemen Pension Fund. Sl.0 .0O0
and New York Firemen's Pension
Fund, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Leonard Thomas
And Mrs. Sackett
To Be Married
Ceremony in Palm Beach
Tomorrow 4 Said To Be
Planned; MuIiinillionaire
Building $500, 900 Home

Leonard Nj. Thomas. former diplomat
and multimillionaire is to marry Mrs.
Austin Townsend SacAett, it was learned
Yesterday Both Mr.. Thomas and Mrs
sackett are now at Palm Beach and it
is said the ceremony viii be performed
there tomorrow.
The announcement, it is said, will
come as surprise to members Of So
clety both here and q Palm Beach
MT Thomas was divorced in 1919 bv
Mrs. Blanche Oelrichs Thomas, at one
time heralded as "the most beautiful
woman in America" On August ) last
Mrs. Thomas became the bride Of John
Barrymore, the actor
Before her marriage, seven Years
ago, Mrs. Sackett was Marie Good. of
hrookiyn and Long Island. She recent
ly won q divorce FROM Austin Sackett.
and went lmm ediately to Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. SacAett have one child.
John Townsend Sackett, five years old.
lie IS at present at the Sackett home, at
New London, Conn. Mrs Sackett's
sister-in-law, Audrey, in 1911 married
Stewart Waller, partner in the bank
Ing firm OF William Salomon g. Co.
They live at $50 Park Avenue.
II IS said that MIR. Thomas is now
building for his bride a $500 900 home
at Palm Beach The wedding, { is
declared. will take place at FL Mirasol,
the magnificent villa Of E. T. Stotes-
bury on the ocean front a the Florida
resort.
Nj sackett said last night over the
long distance telephone that he Rad
neard nothing of Mrs Sackett's renar-
riage, hut added that the report did
not surprise him.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Easter Week
Feature 'ToBe
Ball for Blind
Numerous Weddings and
Other Affairs to Make
Season Most Brilliant i'm
City for Many Years
Mrs. Cummings Weds Today
Will Become the Bride of
Chester Odiorne Swain in
Brookline. Massachusetts,

Easter week. always one Of the
busiest Of the year. promises to be un-
usually brilliant this year. !. is only
little more than four weeks away.
and many large affairs, in addition to
the numerous weddings, will take place,
One Of the features Of the week will
be the Easter Ball to be given Thurs
cay. March 81, AT the Hotel Plaza. un-
der the auspices Of the Society for the
Relief OF the Destitute Blind. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
John r. D-exel ir., Mrs. Francis de r.
Wissman, Miss Synphorosa Bristed
Mrs. Merton L. Schwartz, Mrs. Bever-
Icy Bogert, Mrs. James Lenox Banks
and Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. T.
Townsend Burden Mrs. Drexel Dahl
gren, Mrs. Anthony Drexel Biddle, Mrs.
Arthur B. Twombly. Mrs. Schuvler
Schieffelin. Mrs Lewis Iselin, Mrs.
Henry o. Havemeyer. the Princess de
Braganza and Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
Mrs. John Bradley Cummings. dauchter
o. Mr and Mrs. George Andrew Thaver.
Will be married to-day in Brookline'
Mass. TO Chester Odiorne Swain. Mrs
Cummings was Miss Florence B. Thayer.
One Of her sons, John E. Cummings. was
graduated from Harvard in 1919. after
serving in the war, and her other son,
Thayer Cummings, is attending st.
Marks School. Mr. Swain is gradu-
ate o. Harvard class Of 1900, and is
genera counsel for the Standard Oil
Company OF New Jersey
Nr and Mrs. Francis Halpin. Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
CYRUS D. PRELL

Cyrus D. Prell, well-known figure
in the theatrical world, died at his
home, 1l9 West Seventy-first Street
yesterday. after a brief illness. He is
survived by mis- wife, Mrs. Mabel Prell
and one sister, Mrs. William, Abel, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr. Prell was born in Jacksonville
III. He came TO this city when young
and at the age Of fourteen entered the
employ of Z. G. Gilmore. He began
as an office boy and was gradually
promoted until he became Gilmore s
right hand man. When he finally left
the employ of Mr.. Gilmore he went to
the old Fourteenth Street Theater as
treasurer.
In 1905 Mr.. Prell became connected
with the firm of Wagenhals & Kem-
per. becoming treasurer of the Astor
Theater when that firm built it, He
was manager Of their Spanish Love"
company at Maxine Elliott's Theater.
Mr.. Prell was one of the original
founders of the Treasurers' Club He
handled the ticket sale on the night
Patti made hex American debut at the
Academy of Music.
Arrangements for the funeral Will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Elliott Elected
To the Everglades Club
Ceorgefte Cohan and Husband
Join Bridegrooms' Parents
at BeILe0;r for Honeyrnoon
Speosol DisDotch to The rrlhuno

Spsc'oS UfSDctch 10 The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 2s.-The
meeting of the Board of Governors of
the Everglades Club was held here to-
day at The Reef cottage, the home Of
Walter J. Mitchell, where Mr.. Mitchell
afterward entertained them at luncheon.
The following new members were
elected: Wnchell Smith. rarm;npton
Conn; Emil j. Stelhi, Irving Brokaw
Oresete Ferrara, Kerwin K. Coulton.
Hamilton X. Kerr, New York. Womea
associate members: Mrs. George +.
Pratt, Miss Maxine Elliott. Mrs. Hunt
ington Denton and Mrs. ". /. Salo-
mon. Temporary subscribers: Reginald
V. Hiscoe, New York; William West,
Ardmore; Lewis H. Parson. Phfls-
delphla and James +. Drew, Pitts
burgh.
=. Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. Hutton. OF New
YORK, arrived a the Everglades Cluh
To-Day TO occupy their APARTMENT LORD
Queenborough The Hon and Mrs
Charles Winn and the non. Kntherjne
Norton, of London, arrived at the club
where they are guests OF Lord Queen.
oorough's cousin, Charles ". bingham,
OF OF Palm beach: Lindsay RuTell and
". J. Bibb, OF New York. William Fl
Taylor and James P, Robins, OF PhiIa-
delphia are arrivals, and MOTORING
tnefe tor luncheon were Mr. and Mrs.
Winchester Fitch and party from their
winter home at Port Sewell
Play for the Governors Cup at the
Everglades Golf Club began today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Widener gave
q luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Graham White, at the Beach Club TO-
gay. Mrs White 5 daughter. Miss
Georgette Cohen, who eloped last week
with William j. Souther, has been re-
celved with open arms by the groon1's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Souther, who are at the Belleview.
Seileair. where the young couple
l0lned them for the honeymoon. They
-eturn here On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs
'raham White go to WASHINGTON Fri
lay where Mrs. White vii appear in
vaudeville over Inauguration Week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
". III. Days VIII Is Filed
Bulk of Sl,0OO,OOO Estate Is
Left to His Widow


The will of William H. Day, late Of
Mamaroneck, was filed here for pro-
bate to-day, disposing Of an estate
valued at slO00,0oO All of the per-
sonal property and s50O000 in cash is
left to the widow of the testator. She
and Barlow S. Weeks, of $40 Park
Avenue. New York, are named ex-
ccutors.
Lawrence H. Austin, Of SIS Fowler
Avenue, Pelham Manor, son of Mr..
Days wife by former marriage, is
left $4,000; Grace Henderson, his
wife's sister, of Belmont, Mass, is left
the income of a trust fund Of $685. .000.
All Of the residue Of the estate is be-
queathed to William H. Day jr., of
Dubuque, Iowa, with the provision that
in case OF his death Mrs. William H.
Day jr shall receive 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Daniel Baugh, Prominent
In Chemical Field, Dies
Was Leader in Philanthropic,
Scientific and Commercial
Circles Of PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-Announce
ment was made here to-day Of the
death of Daniel Baugh, widely known
n the chemical fertilizer industry, at
Palm Beach, Fla, yesterday. He was a
leader in philanthropic, scientific and
commercial circles in this city for many
years.
Mr.. Baugh, who IVES eighty-fve years
old, was born in Chester County Pa.
He received his education in Fremont
seminary, at Norristown. The need of
his assistance IN the fertilizer indus
try, which his father was starting,
his academic studies and in 1855 the
firm of Baugh & Sons was formed.
Mr. Baugh was director OF the
Girard National Bank. the Delaware In
surance Company, the Philadelphia q
Rourse. the Philadelphia Museum and
the Belt Line Railroad Company He
served as a member of the board Of
managers of the Howard Hospital and
was a trustee OF the Rush Hospital and
the Jefferson Medical College and Hos
pital. He was a member Of the Perma-
rent Relief Committee, and for twelve
years was president Of the Sanitary AS
.'ociation. He was one Of the founders
OF The Philadelphia Medical Journal
Mr.. Baugh was one Of the organizers
Of the Art Club, which he served as
treasurer and pres dent for ten years.
and Of the Art Federation, of which he
was the first president. He had been
president of the School Of Design for
" omen for more than twenty-five
years, and formerly was president Of
the department of archaeology and
palaontology Of the University of
Pennsylvania.
His clubs were the Union League, Art,
Markham, Penn, Racquet, Merton
Cricket, Corinthian Yacht and Phila-
delphia Country.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time u, 10 midnight for IN
sertion in the next days oaper.
T Tclephone Beeknan 5000.
DEATHS

aLrfSoN-At Stony Point. " 2. suddenly
on Monday, February 2s. 1921. Foratio
Wood Allison. in his 37th year Funeral
services at the home Of his father. George
S Allison at story Point. n Y. wednes-
day, March . ?. n. Funeral private.
AISDORG-sa-ahA A. widow or the late DR.
John Alsdorf February 81. 1921. New
York City. in her slst year. Funeral pri-
Nate. Interrnent al New Hurley, \. Y
pAKrR|At Vps psas Nses ssss copy 1 +. Sunday
February ~. 1921, James Mellick. son
services at the residence of his parents,
Great Neck, on Tuesday, March I, At
Great Neck depot on arrival or train
leaving Pennsylvania Railroad terrni nal
at l.22 p.
BERGER sunday February 27. 1921
and Augusta Berger. aged - years
Services at his late residence. l43 S8th
st. Brooklyn. Tuesday. March I, a. ?
2. m. Cremation at Fresh Pond Au-
tomobi}e cortege. Relatives and friends
also mem hers OF Pythagorss Lodge. No.
sS. f and A. M, are respectfully invited
10 attend
CHURCH-Geo-ge Augustus in ,Sew York
city, on February n, i'll MS s1st year
sen Of the late Frederick s. and Eliza
=. Church InterIne,it swaa Point
March / Providence papers please copy.
COOPER lanes. Funeral services at the
CAMPBELL. FUNERAL CHURCH. 7
d way. o6th st, March ,, 2.
COWIE--At Railway. y. J.. Teb. s7. 1929
Frances Norris. widow Of the late Cap
tain George Cowie. of the United States
Navy aged IL years Funeral services
VIII be held at her late residence. lS5
Elm av-. on Tuesday. March i. al $50
p m. Western and Southern papers
please copy.
CyDrIPP-Fe february e7. 1921. at her resi-
dence. 50 West 18TH ST. Jane 81 Cua-
llpp, aged so years, widow OF the late
Joseph cudiipp and daughter OF thu late
John and Jane Hii. Funeral private
DECK ER--At Southern Hospital. satur-
sr beloved husband OF Nav Yesner
Decker. Funeral from his late home 2I7
West s2d St. Wednesday at Il a. IN.
DINON--At East Orange, \. J.. Februar.
%. 1921 Emily Martin Dixon. wife Of
George T. Dixon and daughter Of ths
late Charles J. Martin. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
DoRFLINGER~sun February ,7. 1921.
at New York City. Nellie j.. daughter Of
the late Christian and Elizabeth Dor
finger. OF White Mills. Pa Funeral
private.
DREY ER--On Sunday. February 81. 1921.
Mrs. Anna A. preyer, ss years old. at
her home, sth 81 and Jackson av.
Woedside, l. l. Mrs. Dreyer was the
widow of the lat- Garrett Dreyer and
mosher OF Mrs Anna Engelking. Mrs
MarEaretta Eggers Of Wooaside. and
Henry Dreyer. OF Manhattan. Funeral
services Will be held Wednesday after
noon at 80 O'Clock al the residence.
interment in st MichaeI's Cemetery.
Automobile cortege. Please omit flowers
DJM07T--At Gienville Y r. February
IS. Martha J. Hay, wife o, the Rev wI-
,iana A, Dunaont. Funaral al p. m.
minister. n J. Poug hAeepsie and catskill
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Montclair. N. j.. announce the .rr.c.
nent of their daughter. Miss Tlssannor
Louise Halpin, to Stuarr OImstead
Stearns. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henrw {
Stearus, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. HalnSn
Is vicepresident of the Chemical IA.
tional Bank.
An added attraction among the manv
features already announced for the on.
tertainment to he given tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday evenings at the
"aldorf-Astori by the Junior League
is solo dance by Mrs. Lydis Hoyt.
Additional boxholders for the perform
snce are Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. William
X Vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Walter G. Ladd
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. J. Conner
Lord. Mrs. Edward S. Hardness, Mrs.
Edwin Jameson and Mrs. Frederic +.
Lewis.
Adolph Lewisohn will open the ball
room of his home, ISL Fifth Avenue.
Wednesday evening, March ., for the
presentation OF excerpts from the
operas "A Lovers Knot" and "Sakahra. ;"
by Simon Bucharoff. Mr.. Bucharoff will
be assisted by Miss Elsa Warde, Miss
Helen Levinson, Thomas MacGranaLan
and Edwin Swain. The patronesses in
elude Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Charles
H. Ditson and Miss Eleanor de Graf
Cuyler.
A meeting will be held this afternoon
from 4 to s o'clock at the Hotel Gotha M
with Mrs. John A. Hartwel as hostess
Plans for the completion of New York's
Town Hall will be discussed. A srseial
committee to free the Town Hall from
debt has been appointed.
Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney will give a
tea at her home, lilo East Fifty-third
Street, this afternoon to make arrange
ments for tfe dance to be held March
"a, at the Hotel Vanderbilt, for the
Sckool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan.
Of 4l East Sixty-fourth Street, gave
reception yesterday afternoon at their
home ter Professor and Mrs. William
Mulligan Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. D. schief-
teiln will give a dinner tonight Mt the
home of Mrs. Schietfelin's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scribner, 8 Fast
Sixtyarst Street.
city for Santa Barbara, Calf. wnere
she will visit friends, returning to New
York IN April.
Mrs. Lydig Hoys gave a small lunch
con yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mr ord Mrs. George f Baks- -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
MRS, ANNA MUSIN

Mrs. Anna Musin. sixty-four years
old, of 81 West Seventy Street,
wife of Professor Divide Musin, Of the
Belgian Conservatory of Music, died
at her home yesterday of pneumonia.
Mrs Musin was a we'll known singer
and made two tours of the world with
her husband, singing under the name
Of Anna Louise Tanner. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Musin retired from the stage in
1905 Mrs. Musin will be buried on
thursday at Malone. Her father was
Judge a. T. Hidges, Of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Tribune Fresh Air
Fund Ends Biggest
OF Its A Years
Contributions Reach Total
OF S74,652.88; Vacations
for 100000 Youngsters
Provided Since Creation

The fiscal year of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund for 1920-'21 ended on Feb
ruary II. Below is given the list Of
contributions to the fund received up
to that date and not hitherto ac-
knowledged.
in point Of contributions received
the year 1920'21 was the most success
full of the fortyfour during which the
fund has been carrying on it's work Of
providing country vacations for the
children Of the poor. In 1877, the year
In which the work was inaugurated.
contributions totaled $187.62 For the
year just ended they totaled s74,652 SO.
In 1920, the best preceding year in
the funds history, the total of contri-
buttons was s62,s93. There was, there
fore, last year an increase of S11,759.8S
over the best previous record. This
represents gain OF 1877 per cent for
the year.
During the nearly half century of its
existence the fund has received in vol
untary contributions from the public
S1,307 ,533.l1. Every dollar of this great
sum has been expended to meet the di-
rect expenses of the vacations Of chill
dren in the country. None of it has
been expended for the administrative
or other overhead expenses Of the
work. The expenditure has resulted in
fortnight vacations for approximately
$4,000 boys and girls of the tenements.
The fund is already making plans for
the continuation of the work during the
summer Of 1921. The list follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Trend Of the Times" by Professor VIII
liam b. Guthrie, Phi. d. at Wadleigh
High School. 1lsth Street. near Seventh
Avenue
Dental Hygiene" by Maxwell p. chodas.
at Public School 1872, Is.d Street and
Wadsworth Avenue.
China and Her Relations with America"
and Chna's New Life" by Dr. Tahyi
Hsieh and lr. Ralph A. Ward. at Public
School IS, Eighty eighth Street. east Of
FIRST Avenue.
\ reading by Miss Eleanor Cox. at
American Museum OF Natural History
seventy seventh Street and Central Park
West.
Poems. Rough and Brown" by DR. Harry
w. harrington. at Metropolitan Temple,
Seventh Avenue ana Fourteenth Street
THE Struggle for Freedom on the Land.
by Father Daniel c. Cunnion at Public
School S., 16Sth Street, Findiay and
Teller avenues the Bronx The flrs, of
course Of i've lectures on Freedom in
Evolution"
How Astronomy Arose" by Garrett p
Serviss, at Public School Sc 207th Street
and Hui. Avenue, the Bronx
Patriotic American Songg." by Lewis W
Armstrong. at ST. Anse.Ins Hail l55th
Street, near linton Avenue. the Bronx
Brooklyn
The Book OF the Hour" by Professor J.
G. Carter Troop PHI. D. at Brooklyp
Public Library. Pacific branch, Pacific
Street and Fourth Avenue
Piano recital by Miss Lolita Cabrera
Gainsborg. at Girls High School. Nos-
trand Avenue and Hsssey Street. Songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
CHARLES 3. HOLCOMR

TARIFFVILLE, Conn, Feb. %
Charles B. Holcomb, who founded the
first Yale Glee Club in 1850, died here
to-day. He was seventy-eight years
old and had been a coal dealer here
for fifty years. Following his gradua-
ton from Williston Academy and Yale
ne had been an organist and composer
of note
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Miss Polstein L. ENGAGED

A childhood romance has resulted in
ne engagement Of Miss Mildred Poi,
,iein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Solste'n, Of lis East Seventy-eightll
7treet, TO Bertran, Alienbere, son Of Mr.
nd Mrs. NJ. Crook, of SQ4 West Ninety
linth Street. Miss Polstein is a grad
ate OF New York University. No date
las been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Miss Isabel Dodge l.
Bride of George Sloan
Specinl DLspatch % Tde rrihuns

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2s.-In the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. vii
nam ]. Gray, at 4 O'CLOCK this after
noon the marriage took place of Miss
Isabel Cleves Dodge, daughter of the
late John T. Dodge, and George Sloan.
Of New York. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev DR.. Joseph A.
Vance.
Miss Lucia Chase, Ct Waterbury.
Conn. was maid Of honor; Mrs. vii
IAN j. Gray, m1trou of honor, and the
two other attendants were Mrs. Edsel
3. Ford and Mrs. Edwin r. Stroh. Mr..
L. Rodney Page jr., OF Philadelphia,
was Mr.. Sloan's best man
The guests included Edward c. Page,
Of Philadelphia; John H. Hotfstot, of
Pittsburgh; George G. Bourne, Fred
erlck Seggerman, Edward J. Gray, of
Deroit; MIR. and Mrs Stanley T. Coz
zens, Of New York. The stepfather and
mother of the brdegroom Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fletcher, of New York,
hrother-in-law and sister Of the bride
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. James c.
Harvey. of st. Louis.
Immediately following the wedding
Mr. Sloan took mis- bride to New York,
where they will remain. for the rest of
the winter They viii move into a
lew home on Long Island in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Red Gross Doubles China Gift

Ihomas " lamont, Chairman Of the
American Committee for China Fam
me Fund, was informed yesterday that
the American Red Cross had doubled
ITS S500,0Q0 appropriation for famine
relief work in Northern China. reports
having been received that $1,000, 900 was
the minimum upon which the work
could be carried forward
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

VIII return to the city this week from
Thomasviile, Ga.
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson has gone
to Washington, where she is a guest
OF Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Professor and Mrs H. Fairfield Os-
porn vii. leave the city this week for
rain Beach to pass three weeks there.
Mrs. Charles Francis has arrived in
ttown, from Troy. N. Y, and is at the
Hotel St. Regis.
Mrs. Lucy Work Hewitt will sail for
EUROPE March 10 to remain abroad
until the middle Of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Meeting Of the Grand street Boys Hotel
Pennsylvania. o clock.
Lecture ny James VI. Beck on Tho Con-
stitutlon OF the United States" Town
Hall. 1913 West Forty third Street, 5 80
O'Clock.
Lecture by Dr. WiliamsJ Robinson on
,W oman Forward Hall 175 East
LECTURE by George L; ODeli on rs the
Doctrine OF Equality Played Out?'
Cooper Union, o'clock.
Address by William II. Anderson on En-
forcing Prohibition, Pilgrim Hall
Forum Broadway and Fitty-sixth
Street. S:l5 O'clock
Style show and dinner OF the Custom Cut
ters Association, Commodore, Z O'clock
Dinner of the International Sporting club
Hotel Commodore. O'Clock.
Lecture by George II. Pepper THE Old
and the New in Pueblo Land" New
York Historical Society, ITO Central Park
West, so O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Rotary club Trotel McAlpfn
6:l5 clock Address by Robert ". Wells
on Music as Man Builder"
Dinner II honor Of Senator George e
Chamberlain. Hotel Astor. 7:5o o'ciock
Current Events. and Japan and c0rea -
Brooklyn Institute os Arts and Sciences
Academy Of Music. s.l5 o'clock.
Meeting of the Brooklyn League Of Women
Voters, Neighborhood club 104 Clark
ErD0klVn IN r'clncis
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
IOEWENTHAI--rf.

Of Morris. Services a. $50 Tiffany 81, ths
Bronx. Tuesday, March J. Al 10 a n
LYMAN-fIenry D.. on February s7. in
MS ssth year. husband a. Louise c.
lyman and father OF Hazel Louise Sc
christ, Services The Fareral Church -
broadway. az 55th 81 OF TGsssay.
March / at .. -. Washington and
iar
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Going On To-day
DAY

mission free
Metropoitan Museum OF Art; admission
zoolo ogieal Park; admission free.
ANuarinm; adm ssiol free
free ''''0 II
Exhibition Of the work Of the National As
sociation ~ Women Painters ana Sculp-
tors, Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue
ana rl1ty ninth street. all day.
LeeLgre by Edward Howard Csriges on
IN n lnd,ustry,n Town Hal. 1eS Vest
Meeting OF the National Society Of New
England Women Hotel Pennsylvani
1890 O'Clock.
Meeting With The on1ect or freeing the
Town Hall debt. at the home of Mrs
Charles b Alexander. West Tifty-
eighth Street 4 O'CLOCK
Meeting OF the American Academy of Arts
and Letters and the National Institute
OF Arts and Letters, in memory OF VIII
IAN Dean Howens, Stuart Gallery OF
the Pubic Library, o'clock.
Lecture by Edith r. Abbot On 'Prnciples
Of Pictorial COMPOSITION" Metropolitan
Museum of Art O'Clock.
LECTURE by Donald Olive Stuart on THE
Foundations Of Modern Drama" Brook
lyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt gave a small lunch
con yesterday at Delmonicos.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Mrs de Forest Grant has left the
city for Santa Barbara, Calf. wnere
ne will visit friends, returning to New
York IN April.