davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
RACQUET STARS RETAIN
 DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, April 22.-Jay Gould and Joseph Wear, representing Philadelphia retained the national court tennis doubles championship this week defeating Joshua Crane and George Fearling, of Boston, 6-4. e, 6-3. in the final round.
 The match was played at the Racquet and Tennis club, on Park avenue and attracted large gallery. Gould. as usual. featured making any number of excel- lent gets. The Boston team shot every thing in Wears direction. but Gould's partner also was in top form. and he handled the fast ones as if he liked them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
'STRANGLER" LEWIS FAILS
 TO THROW CARPENTER

Ed (Strangler) Lewis has a whole some respect for at least one college wrestler The wrestler in question IS (. K. (Puck) Carpenter. of Augusta, Ga. and Princeton university Carpenter is the intercollegiate heavyweight wrestl- ing champion. Lewis agreed to throw him in 20 minutes before the members of the International Sporting Club of New York, Monday night, and failed in the attempt.
 Carpenter is coached by Gus Schoen- lein, known as ''Americus' in the wrestl- ing world
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
TOM CONNOLLY CHASED
 MAC AS CHEER LEADER

Bill Friel tells good story or Jack McAlliSter, first lieutenant to Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians.
 According to Bills story the Indians were engaged with the Browns in a warm series in St. Louis. The players of both clubs were keyed up to high pitch and there was much talking from the bench, which in the American league is taboo.
 Finally Umpire Tom Connolly, who is a strict disciplinarian. motiOned for Jack McAllister to beat it. After the game Friel approached Connolly and asked the reason for Jacks dismissal. 'I didn't see him do anything," explained Friel, "and he's not a player and he's not the mana ger so I don't know what right you had to chase him."
 "Well," explained Connolly in an lrrlrant voice, hes the cheer leader for that bunch; that's why I canned him."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
BABE RUTH GETS
 HIS FIRST HOMER

New York. April 22.-Babe Ruth, the New York Americans famous Sluggcr polcd his first home run of the 1921 sea son Saturday in the sixth inning ot the game with the Philadelphia Athletics here. Ruth made 54 home runs last sea 
 Bryan Harris was pitching when Ruth raDped out his homer The ball fell into the upper right field grand stand.
 In starting his effort to surpass the worlds record he made last year. Ruth already is two weeks ahead of his 1920 record, when his first circuit clout came on May l,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
DAVE MEDAR TO
 MEET JACK M 'NULTY

Popular-priced boxing will come into its own in the Arena a week from to- night, when the Arena A. C. stages its first card of the season. There will be four bouts, Matchmaker Jack Maher has booked Mickey Travers, who re- gently won a referees decision over Joe Currie, against Kid Lewis~ formerly of Canada, but now of Waterbury, Dave Medar will return to town for session with Jack McNulty. McNulty recently returned from Cuba. In the intermedi- ate session Collie Pleines will battle ! loung Gibson of Fair Haven. Young Silverberg of Ansonia will box Spike Marine of this city,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
WilHan1s-Hudsor1
 to Meet Sunday

The Williams and Hudsons, the two leading se17,i-pro teams cf this city, will meet at Beaver Park Sunday. Both clubs include the leading se1ni-pros of the city. The Williams having McAllen, Fruin, Raffile, Gordon, keleher, Sholtz, Purcel and Mckenna and Bunnell This is a great array of ball tossers. good fielders, hard hitters. The Hudsons on the other hand have just as good line up. consisting of Annsy, Nelson, Me Lean, Wilson. Ward and Burke This will be the last contest these two teams will engage in locally for some time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
EXPERIMENTAL JOE GETS BOOST FROM N. Y. WRITER

The New York Tribune 1ras the fol- lowing to say anent Joe Dugan's playing in the series just closed between the Athletics and Yankees:
 Joe Dugan made some fashy plays around the near corner. The young gentleman is a real ball player. He seems satisfied with his unhappy lot for the first tine''
 The Tribune recognizes good ball player, and the best third -sacker in the j11nor league.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
U. 5. MAY WIN IN
 BRITISH GOLF MEET

Pittsburgh, Penn, April 22-American chances of winning the British amateur golf title are considered the brightest in history with the array of talent that will represent Uncle Sam
 The American contingent consisting of Chick Evans Francis Ouimet, Fred Wright, Bobby Jones, J. Wood platt, Paul Hunter and William C. Fownes, IT,, will make the strongest invaders that have ever gone out of this country
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
FRENCH COLLEGIATE
 TEAM ARRIVES HERE
 FOR PENNSY RELAYS

New York. April 22.-Thc French collegiate athletes who will compete in the Penn relay carnival at Philadelphia on April 29 and 30 arrived this week on the steamship France. he party was va composed of M. DelVant J, fery,, 6 6' Goullioux, J. Seurln, II. B1get' ana N' De Leliva, who is Tn charge or the ru'i- nerS
 The Frenchmen were welcomed by a delegation of students from the Cn'ver- sitv of Pennsylvania. Earl Eby, captain of the Penn track team and haIt-mle national champion, who will run the last leg of the two-mile race aganSt the Frenchmen. was chairman ot the recep- tion committee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
LEONARD TO FIGHT
 IN MOLLY WEST

Benny Leonard is going to Arizona for a championship fight on Memorial Day. Paul Muller, one of the leading lights of Phoenix, Arizona, is prepared to hang up a purse of $l0O,000 for lightweight championship battle. They fight F rounds-to a decision in Phoenix and the Chamber of Commerce of that city has posted $l0000 guaranty for lightweight championship match,
 Il stand ready" said Paul Muller. Ito give $25,OOO to any lightweight who can give me a written guaranty that he can stay eight rounds with the lightweight champion of the WOrld'
 Boy, page Charlie White, Johnny Dundee, Lew Tendler and Rocky Kan SaS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HARDING BECOMES HEAD
 OF HORSESHOE THROWERS

Washington, April 22.-President Harding has accepted the honorary presi- IenCy of the National Association of Horseshoe ThrOWers.
 The President has always confessed distinct partiality for the old-fash- toned sport of horseshoe throwing and frequently engaged i'll 1t with the boys" at Marion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
THREE THOUSAND BASE
 BALLS LOST IN SEASON

According to reports from New York, 5000 baseballs have been used up on the Polo Grounds by the Giants in one sea son. An ad in the want columns might help return a few but, it is safe to say that if Babe Ruth was with the Giants, these treasured souvenirs would not be returned even for the price of 10 base balls for each one that Ruth slams into the stands.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
TROPHY AND CUP RACES
 OFF AMERICAN SHORE

Detroit, April 15.-The Harmsworth Trophy and Gold Cup races. to be held here the last week in August and the first week in September, will be run over the old Gold Cup course on the American side of Belle Isle,if the course can be altered to comply with the HarmsWorth rules, the committee ar ranging for the races has decided. If it cannot be adopted the races probably will be held in the Canadian channel of the Detroit river.
 The latest American entry for the HarmsWorth Trophy, it was announced, was a speed boat to be built by Dus- tin Farnrn, the actor A campaign for approximately $10,00O to finance the races is to be launched immediately by the regatta committee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
The Last Of ThR .s Famous Sullivan Guard

K. Fox, of the Police Gazette, against the popular John L., "Bil1y' Hogarty was principal figure, and his money was always on the "Boston boy"
 When Fox brought Slade, "Tug' Will son and other English fighters to Amer ica in hopes of defeating the redoubt- able John L., Hogarty and his friends cleaned up a barrel of money.
 He was the last of the old Sullivan Guard" as the Boston men were known in the old days.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
ADOPT RULE HITTING
 HOLDOUT PLAYERS

Chicago, April 22,-A blow at base ball "holdouts' was delivered by the najo and minor leagues advisory cOun- Cil when a rule was adopted providing that players under reserve who fail to report to their clubs within 10 days after the opening of the championship season would be placed on the ineligible list and that the applications of such players for reinstatement must "O to the commission CT, Judge R. M. Land1s.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
 IN FIRST PRACTICE GAME

London, April 22.-The American polo team, composed of C. C. Rumsey, T. Hitchcock, jr., J. Watson Webb and R. E. StraWbridge, played its first prac- tice game at Sunbury this week, defeat ing a scratch team, which included the American L. E. Stoddard, by four goals to one. The next practice match will be played at Raneleight on May 7.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

Billy" Hogarty, known as the Sport, ing Barber" and staunch friend and packer of the famous old-time champion, Tohn l.. Sullivan, died of apopleXy at his home in Brookline, Mass, recently, at the age of 72 years.
 Hogarty was in Sullivan's corner from 1882. when he backed him in his bout with Paddy Ryan for the championship of America, until Sullivan was defeated by James J. Corbett.
 In the bitter hght Waged by Richard
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HARTLEY BEATS YELLING
 IN 15-ROUND BATTLE

Leo Hymns claim that Pete Hartley, formerly of Derby, Conn.,, is entitled to a match with Benny Leonard is given due consideration today, following the Danes victory over Joe Yelling in New York, Tuesday night. The bout was a IS round affair and Pete forced the mill i.lg all the WaV
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
MUST HAVE BALL TEAM

"I don't care who the manager is," says Frank Bancroft. who has seen them all come and most of them go, ''he can't win unless he has the ball club.
 (Which reminds me of what happened to Pop Anson. When Pop was winning Nith the Chi cagO team, in 1885 and 1886, a fellow who ran a barber shop across the street from the Chi cagO park told me one day what Il great manager AnsOn was.
 "'Why, Pop could take a team of cigar store Indians and win pennant, the barber declared.
 By and by Pop got that team of cigar signs, but he didn't win any pennants with them that I could notice"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

Pinehurst. \. F., April 22.-Ichya Kumagae, who IS scheduled to represent Japan in the Davis Cup matches, won the North and South championship title at Pinehurst. at the end of his final match with Wallace F. Johnson ot Philadelphia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PAL MOORE AND
 JOE LYNCH MATCHED

Pal Moore the fashy little Memphis bantam. is matched with Champion Joe Lynch for F rounds, the night preceding the Kentucky Derby, in Louisville, on Nav c.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Society Aids Y, w. c. A.
Campaign for S3o5.ooo

Mrs Dwight W. Morrow of East
Sixty-sixth street is executive head OF
the Young women's Christian Associa
tons appeal for 1905. 900 which will be
launched tomorrow at luncheon at the
Central Branch at Clio Lexington ave-
nue. Mrs Morrow is assisted by Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan. Mrs. George
Whitney. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. Harry
Fosdick. Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs.
Willis y. Wood Mrs. Seth NJ Milliken,
Miss Katherine Lambert. Miss Jean
Reid Mrs. William Henry Hays and
Mrs. L. p. Townsend.
Al a meeting In the Colony Club last
Monday, followed by a luncheon given
by Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt for Mrs.
Herbert Hoover OF Washington, n. C..
plans for the campaign were completed.
The business and professional womens
division, including more than 500 men,
bers. was mobilized at p meeting last
Thursday night at the central branch.
Miss Jean Reid is chairman Of the divi-
sion.
The Junior League is lending its sup
port 20 the movement by mobilizing
three teams OF ten workers each from
their numbers. Among the heads OF
teams arc Mrs. Stephen w. Clark, Mrs.
Francis r. Masters Mrs. Frank c. Nun
son. Miss Katherine Petersen. Miss
Alice Morrow. Mrs. William J. Roberts
and Mr-. Charles d. Hazen.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Parrot Ball in Aid
of St. Luke's Hospita,

Members Of the Junior Auxiliary OF St
Luke's Hospital Social Service arc ar-
ranging a novel party for the beneft OF
their work TO BE- held in the Ritz-carlton
ball room next Friday night, which il
called the PARROT Ball. The committee
includes many OF this years debutsntes.
vino are preparing costumes suitable for
the occasion and of most brilliant and
striking shades TO correspond with the
plumage of the bird. Although not abso-
lutely required tho majority Of the yourS
women win wear costumes made for the
night.
As ar induccment for those who do
not care 10 dance there will be tables for
bridge. which may be obtained from Miss
Eisi, Croll. 10 Jsggar avenue, Flushins.
l.. T.. and tickets for TIE dance can b.
ordered from Miss Elizabeth Clarke. 101
East Seventy y-fourth street
on the noor committee will be Misscs
Beatrice Battcrman. Sheila and Beatrice
Byrne. Florence Lockwood. Lentilhou
Clifford Gcorgina Wells Emily Gilbert
Elizabeth Hyde. Virginia Ryan. Felicia
Fisk. Lydia Dadmun. Elizabeth Jay Rus
sell. Margaret Lawrence Strong and
Hope Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

DEBUTANTEs are much in de-
mand for entertainments that
are being organized for various
philanthrop!c and charitable associa-
tons so that their entire time is taken
up.
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn. who is at
tending to many of the details OF the
forthcoming Father knickerbocker
ball for the benefit OF the City History
Club on the night of December 10 in
the Plaza ballroom. has enlisted the
services OF girls who came out last
season and some of this seasons debu-
tantes.
Mrs. Hepburn is being assisted by a
ticket and poster committee that in.
cludes Mrs. Lorillard Suffern Taller
and Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin. re-
cent brides; Misses Emily and Adele
Sloane Hammond, Jeanne ReynaL
Sally Sage. Eleanor Landon, Joan
Whitney, Cornelia Sage and Laura
Harding.
Miss Wanden Mathews is chairman OF
the dance committee, her assistants being
Mrs. Juan Randolph Mayer. Misses Dor
othy Newton Sharp. Ellen Randolph
Geraldine Thompson. Eleanor Potter
Eliza Parish. Clarisse de Rham Molly
Van r. Cogswcll. Eleanor Peabody
Elizabeth Mosle. Harriet Paige Greene
and Diana Dalziel. Tickets may be OBJ
tnined from Miss Katharine RI. Post ~
Wcst Fif;.-third street
IN important feature or the night
~ in be the presentation o. ore act
historical comedy Who's the King"
written by Mr.. Edward Fales Cow
ard and which H. being diligently re-
hearsed under inc direction OF Mr.. W.
Herbert Ausms. Musical numbers Tor 1t
hevc been arranged by M. u. sherman
Fowler. vino has dug out OF the archives
of the Historical Society old English and
Dutch tunes that were sung at tho end
oi the seventeenth century on this island
The cast OF the original comedy drama
which Is an incident OF the Leisler re
bellion OF 1859 will introduce Miss Helen
Uoadley In the heroinc's role Mcssrs
Joseph c. Lamb. William T. Wood. Yer
non Radcliffe. Albert Sterner. Herbert
Maynard. Jr.: Theodore =. Steinway.
Albert Sterner. Wilson Ashley Burrows.
Paul Pope and the author. Mr.. Coward.
The songs will be sung by members OF
the University Glee Club.
Associated with Mrs. Hepburn as pa
tronesses arc Mines. " Evcrit Macy,
Hugh D. Auchincloss. w. Church Osborn.
Herbert L. Pratt. John Henry Ham,
mond. Edward II. Stetunius. Il. Henry
Hartman. ogden Reid. Douglas Robin
son. B sherman Fowler. Frederick W.
Longfellow and Otto II. Kahn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Numerous Luncheon
Parties Arranged

There are plenty OF other events OF IN
t...cst 10 the iebutantes. Mrs. Barton
Cuylcr Is giving a luncheon next Iues-
l,T at the plaza for her daughter, MISS
c.r,ce cuyler. who recently returned TO
Ne,v York after passing the summer In
lri,rope with her mother The day foi-
Loving Mrs. Wickliffe Rose is having
luncheon at the RitZ-Carlton for ner
d,ughter. Miss Dorothy Rose. whose
ratber DIR. Wickliffe Rose, Is director
81 ,be Rockefeller Foundation. Both
Mrs Rose and her daughter were in
rurcpe during the SUMMER Mrs. Will
ism r.. X. Taylor, who Is introducing
this winter her daughter Miss Marjorie
Teylor. is giving a luncheon for her
daughter on Tuesday.
Mrs. william II. Burr viii give
luncheon next Thursday at the flaza ior
her daughter. Miss Anne Burr. VINO rs
Mice of Suffragan Bishop Herbert Snip
man. There will be dance on frioay
night at the Cosmopolitan Club, when
tho hostess will be Mrs. Joseph Wood
Cushman, who Is giving 1t for her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lambert
Cushman. and also for Miss Elizabeth
Bleccker Carey. On the afternoon OF
that day Mrs. George dc Bolseton Greene
Is holding a reception at 81 East Seven
tv-seventh street to Introduce her
daughter Miss Harriet Paige Greene.
The day for debutantes on that date
will begin with the luncheon Mrs.
Clarence Sturges is giving at the Ritz
Carlton for her daughter. Miss Martica
Siurges. at which will be most OF the
debutantes of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mrs. Ogden Goelet, who has placed 1t at
the disposal Of her niece for the winter.
Miss Wilson was with her parents in
Newport during the summer and also in
Saratoga Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Wood Burcha rd
are giving a thea4e party on the night
OF December Is for Miss Barbara Bro
ksw, the debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Brokaw, for whom her uncle,
Mr. George T. Brokaw, is giving a dance
at Sherry's about the middle OF January
On the afternoon of December 16 Mr..
and Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden
will give large reception at East
Ninety-first street for their daughter.
Miss Shiela Burden, who is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Burden and also OF the late William
Douglas Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Burden
intend to give a dance for their daughter
on the night OF January I. A luncheon
OF December 16 will be given by Mrs
Vincent Kerens of 955 Park avenue at
the Plaza for her debutante daughter,
Miss Janavince kerens.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Interesting Weddings and
Engagements Announced

that of Miss Charlotte Edwards Hib-
bard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. omri
Ford Hibbard, 20 Mr.. Charles Heath
Barnard. Jr, OF Haverford. Pa. II will
b, celebrated at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hibbard. 20 Monroe place, Brook
lyn. Mrs. Malcolm Roberts will be her
sisters only attendant and Mr.. Horatio
H. Morris OF Philadelphia will be tho
best man.
Mr.. Barnard. who is the son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Heath Barnard. served
overseas as Captain in tho 3lOth Field
Artillery. Seventy ninth Division. He Is
a member of the First Troop. Philadel-
phia City Cavalry. the 81. Elmo and the
Merton Cricket clubs
Miss Hbbard. who made her debut
After January Mr.. Barnard and his
bride will live in Chicago.
The marriage OF Miss Adele Ledyard
Ormiston, niece of Mrs. Charles Mckay
Of Larchmont Manor, n. Y. to Mr.. Hugh
A. Beamy will take place In st. Angus
tines Church, Larchmont on Decem-
Der IS.
The marriage Of Miss Berie Sperling
to MIR. Harry J. Gress Of this city viii
take place on December ~ 1T the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Sperling in Waynesboro. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Banks arc
spending their honeymoon IN the South.
Their marriage took place Saturday OF
last week at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs Robert Reuter-, Rye, n. r..
The Rev. DR.. Oliver Huckel of the
First Congregational Church. Greenwich.
Conn. officiated Mrs Charles II. Reut-
ter was the fnatron OF honor and Mr..
Graham Brush was the best man.
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
A m baSSadOr and
Nine. JuSSeYand to
Attend Ball Here
Coming From Washington for
Dance i'm Aid of the French
Hospital.

~ NE of the largest OF the carry
l December dances for charity
is 10 be the annual ball for the
French Hospital Tuesday in the Hotel
Plaza.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand who head the list OF hon
orary patrons and patronesses. are
coming from Washington for the
event. The decorations in the new
ballroom of the hotel will be an ar
tistic, combination OF the American
and French colors.
This dance under the auspices OF
the woman's auxiliary of the hospital
is gaining in popularity. That Of
this season is to have a larger attend.
ance than any Of its recent predeces-
sors. Several Of the French delegates
10 the armament conference as well
as members of the French Embassy
staff are expected to attend.
Mrs Charles II. May of SOS Madison
avenue has made the arrangements Her
aids are Mrs Henry Allen. Mrs. Emile
Ge2. Mrs. Mary V. Beach. Miss Aimee
Dclmonlco. Miss Madelaine Charvet,
Niss Louise Marie Contencin. Mrs. Wal
ter G. Allen. Mrs. George r. Dyer. Mrs
Abram Eltus. Mrs. Jose NJ. Ferrer Mrs.
George w. Farmeu. Miss Madelaine
T.icbert. Mrs. Henry G. Fleming. Mrs
Percy X. Turnure. Mrs Mountford Mills
Mrs. Seth NJ Miliken and Mrs. Edward
NJ p. Murphy.
Also Mrs. J. Darwin Vagel. Miss The
resa Donohue. Mrs. Louis Beclsford.
Mrs j. West Roosevelt Mrs Stewart
@. Schenck Miss Elizabeth Schobel,
Mrs. Joseph Slevln. Jr., and Mrs CAST
mir Shalem.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Uounqen : Sci : AcHve = IN = Soctetq
Brilliant Holiday Parties
for the Debutante Group
Miss Joan Whitney to Be Introduced to Society at a
Ball on December 20, and Miss Ellin Mackay
at Dance December %.


"A
the RitzCarlton.
organization
allotted
subscribers
the debuante and
there other girls in the family
society.
Friday night but
big ballroom
the the week did
The dates for the other
Gance of he February
Whitney out invitations the ball they
introduce Whitney
be Whitney
distant cities well New York
Bingham
their relative
Whitney.
adjustment of
Mrs Herman Koune changed
giving dinner
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Christmas Bazaar for
Art Workers Club

The annual Christmas bazaar for the
benefit Of the Art Workers Club Tor
Women will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday at the club, which Is at 224
West Fifty-eighth street. There will be
on sale many attractive articles. useful
and ornamental also salutation cards
painted by students OF the club.
Among those at the tables will be Mrs.
Francis Rogers. Miss Georgiana How
land. Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Miss Con-
stance Curtis, Mrs. Charles Lanier Lnw-
rance. Miss Lydia Field Emmet. Mrs.
Ripley Hitchcock. Mrs. Charles NJ Conn
felt and Miss Martha Kobbe. There will
be a tea room, where home made deli
cacies will be on sale, in charge of Miss
Dorothy Battle and members OF tho
Junior League.
Among associate members OF the clup
arc Mines. Charles y. Alexander. Gordon
Knox Bell, Charles Dana Gibson, Johr
Henry Hammond. J. Russell Soiey. n.
Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Adolf Laden
burg. Payne Whitney. NJ. Ormc Wilson
and Charles Cary Runsey.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Miss Draper to Give
Two RecitaIS FOR Charity

Miss Ruth Draper will give some
her new monologues at a matinee I'm ! q
Home OF Mrs. Vincent Astor. $40 FL }
avenue. on December l3 for the bene M
Of the Florence Crittenden Leagce.
Among the patronesses are Mines. Harr
Payne whitney. Willard Straight. E1s
land Redmond. William X. vanderhll7
courtlandt D. Barnes. Philip Boyer. fnl
ton Cutting. Laura Delano, Marshe
Field. Clarence L. Hay. J. Woodwaf
Haven G.. oliver Iselin. Lewis ca
Ledyari. Mortimer j.. Schiff and Nj
shall ormc Wilson. Tickets. at s5. m.
he obtained from Mrs. j. Nelson Borlaf
at 1fg East Thirty-seventh street.
!, Miss Draper also Will recite at q
annual benefit OF Auxiliary i6 OF &
stony 'wold Sanatorium in Town Hall ,u
December 16. The chairman % q
directing committee is Mrs. Lawreu
Gilman.
Seats may be obtained at the be-
Office OF the Town Hall or by applicable
NJ the stony Void headquarters.