davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

FOR SALE.
VENDING MACHINES AND ROUTE IN
CITY; 1os peanut and 2s chewing gum
machinesl has average net income of $500
per month for past two years; must be
%xsHiNGToN BUSINESS BRoKERX AGE
CO. ll1 Bond DulidiAg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALK.

A WOMAN WITH A PERSONALITY
WHO is FREE TO TRAVEL EXTEN-
WORK CALLS FOR HIGH CALDER.
AMBITIOUS WOMEN, WHO ARE LOOK
ING FOR PERMANENT AND PROFITA-
BILE CONNECTIONS; ALL RAILROAD
FARE PAID AND A SALARY AND COM
MISSION FROM START; WE TRAIN AC-
CEPTABLE APPLICANTS AT OUR Elk
PENSE AND ENABLE THEM TO EARN
1900 A MONTH ON AN AXERAaEi
KATHERINE EDIE, $aa KELLOGG
BLDG, At ONCE.
AMBITIOUS ladies, from rs to so years
Interested In making 800 a month. to
care for open districts and give residence
corset service to clients for the Spirela Co.
Give phone number. BOX 21o, Times
office,
SALESLADTES to travel: good oppor-
tunity. Room 272. Ebbitt Hotel, to
p m. all week.
WHITE GIRL. 20 roll creams and pack
chocolates Apply COLUMBIA CANDY
co. 1ss leth st N. w.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
Chosen
TOBE WORN ON
MOTHERS DAY
sRy Associated PresS

PHILADELPHIA, May Every
bodv NAV wear the same kind of
Mothers Day badge this year, as
Anna Jarvis. founder Of Mothers
Dav which this year is on Sunday
Nav s. has designed one to take the
place OF flowers worn in the past
The new badge has a white car
nation on il. and the name, Moth
ers' Day International Association OF
Philadelphia.
President Jarvis has issued the
following warning
Not any person or society Will De
authorized to. solicit funds for any
cause in connection with the name
or celebration Of Mothers Day
Any person or organization using
the name Of MothSs' Day or its
celebration on printed or manufae'
rured goods. aud endeavoring to OBJ
tain money for charities or anything
else through them. should be dis
Ieountenanced by the public, and re
sorfed to the proper authorities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
BEGGING FALLS
OFF But THEFTS
GROW IN FRANCE

PARIS. May There is 80 per
cent less begging in France than
previous TO 1914. according to police
statistics. but theft has increased in
about the same proportion. The po-
lice explain this phenomena by say
ing that the temptation constantly
held out to the galy inclined to en-
Joy themselves appeals 20 those who
cannot afford it as well as those who
can.
~Cr.minality among women and
children has notably increased.
Among 100 persons found guilty be
fore the war there were u women
and five minors, there are now so
women and "A minors in every 100
convicted,
Besides the temptation to have a
good time. the police say sensational
moving pictures have had a good
deal to do with the development Of
crime among women and children.
Cases Of assault and battery and
other ofenses which are largely
credited to alcoholism have deereas-
ed This is attributed to the sup
preston of absinthe and to abstem-
ious habits acquired when wartime
restrictions made it impossible to
drink at all hours Of the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
ENGLISHMAN To
WE'D SECRETARY
NY Associated rressl

LONDON, May Sir Arthur Grif-
fth.Boscawen. minister Of agrieul
ture, who has just been returned to
parliament from Taunton borough, is
TO marry his former private seere
tary. Miss Phyllis Dereham, volun-
teer war worker The wedding is to
be in August
Sir Arthur is 81 years old and a
v.d5wer. Miss Dereham during the
war was employed in the agricultural
department where she wen promotion
TO a private secretaryship. serving
under her prospective husband. Later
she yielded her place to a former
soldier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
PIONEER LADY
OF AUSTIN DIES

Again the Grim Reaper has visited
Austin. removing from its midst one
Of the most loved pioneer women
in Lander county, Mrs A. P Mae
s-atu. aged T5 years, who passed
away at her home in that city last
Wednesday.
Grandma" Maesuetti was known
by every adult and child who has
resided in Lander county for the past
Is years, where this venerable
E15-hearted lady had lived from
g-.zgod and reared a large family,
all Of whom have helped make his
tlry for Nevada. The funeral VIII
Be 1eld in Austin tomorrow.
Besides her aged husband, A P.
Naesuetti. she leaves to mourn her
demise three sons and three daugh-
tszs. namely, F. NJ. OF Oakland; W.
7 and A. J. of Austin, the latter
son being district attorney Of Ian
der county, which office he has held
for many years; and Mrs, George
McGinness and Mrs. Tony Grandolfa,
Of Austin. and Mrs Fred Dalton, OF
Sweetwater. Nevada.
Tony MaestrettL one Of the sons
passed through Tonopah yesterday
afternoon by auto coming from Oak
land en- route for his home in Aus
tin He had not learned of his moth
er's death until his arrival here. H,
Immediately left for Austin, All o
the sons and daughters will be pres
eut at the buriol Of their beloved
mother.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
RURAL
SCHOOLS ARE GOOD

Deputy Superintendent Charles
Priest. Of Carson City. who left To-
nopah Tuesday morning to visit the
rural schools in northwest Nye
county. returned here yesterday aft
ernoon. He reports that he found
school conditions very good for the
most part BY their almost perfect
attendance and hard study the pupils
have shown during the past year a
commeadable desire 20 advance in
their work and make good. The
trustees and patrons have taken an
active and genuine interest in work
ing for school progress, and the
teachers have workes 90 make their
schools really worthwhile and their
teaching reflects the Importance OF
the work. Next week Mr. Priest viii
visit the schools iB Esmeralda coun.
Itv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
PRESENTS PARK
TO WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA. wash May IA paFk
- 2e00 acres on Orcas island one
~ the beauty spots in the Puget
sound basin. has been presented to
M state Of washington by Robert
Moran. Seattle shIpbuAier The gin
has been accepted by The new state
,arks committee ard It viii he The
49,, unit in g,en Of state PARIS
srs highway camping places eontsm
a,,ts5 IN an act OF the last leglsla
ture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
SEAMEN TO TALK
OVER NEW OFFER


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal May ID
The Marine Engineers Beneficial as
sociation here has called a meeting
for tonight TO discuss what was in
dicated to be an offer by the ship
owners to end the strike Of ship
crews.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
DEVELOPMENT
PLAN To OPEN
CHINA ADOPTED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May Z Adop-
,t5a OF the federal convention COM
mittae's platform, including recon
mendatiou tha, official sanction be
given to the plan for gigantic Co
operative movement TO be paruci-
pated in by the United States Great
Britain. France. Japan and China. to
provide capjt yo develop the CONNER
cfal possibilities Of China. closed the
National Foreign Trade Councils
convention here today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
.S|LESIAN SITUATION
GROWING MORE TENSE

(By Associates
oPPELN. Upper SIesia. May =
The situation here which has been
growing appreciably more tense. has
baen made more serious by the ar
rival Of hundreds Of refugees Many
have been severely wounded and have
excited the people with stories Of
alleged Polish brutalities-
Prince HATFIELD. German delegate
q, the intsr,allied commission. de-
cYa-ss ,hat every effort was being
made to hold back the Germans, but
that the danger vas increasing hour
ly
German requests that the frontier
between Germany and Silesia be
opersd and an political prisoners
held 5y the allies in Upper Saesia
be released. have besa granted BY
the r-er-allfad commission here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
COUNTY SOLONS
STILL IN SESSION

Tho county commissioner today
sat as town board The manthN
bins Tor April weFs auoess and 2
few routine matters gone over The
town board i suH iu session and
viii auisA its labors Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
"AUNTS' SOCIETY"
FOR CHAPERONES
yiiy Associated Pressl

LONDON, May There Is a
growing demand for aunts TO es'
cort schoolboys and girls who are
passing through London on their
way to and from school for yaoa-
tons American visitors are also
keen on securing the services ot
'aunts' fer sightseeing and shop
ping expeditions
This mas led 10 the formation q
an association called Universal
Aunts." composed Of about 20 cul-
iured women experienced IN travel
and having linguistic ability
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
TRAFFIC MEN TO
MEET JUNE 1917
,By Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May THE
first annual convention Of the Ship
ners' Warehousing & Distributing as
sociation will be held here June l6
and II. The organization, formed
At Chicago last June, has a member
shin Of 1900 traffic managers in the
limited States and Canada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
,Ry Associated Pre..p

tFN AN@NtAANNN
PARIS. May The allies have
ss-. 10 the allied high commission
in Upper Saesia an urgent request
to ac. euergstlcaIly in suppressiug
the Polish uprising II the district,
us.-s the allied troops for the pu--
pose They also urge that the com
nilsson report as quickly as possible
on t.s settlement Of boundaries be
Tween Poland and Germany as 8 re
srn q the recent plebiscite-
E-s- d circles appeared to be much
co----=t over news received u the
ares. ~ 50 Germans who crossed
the a--tar q Captain Deblois. the
French army controller Of the district
Of O5s--G -G3oEau, who was on : tour
Of Inspection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
AMBASSADOR IS
CHOSEN TO ACT
As OBSERVER

WASHINGTON q c. MAJ g.
Instructions 90 Ambassador Wallace
a- Paris and Rola-5 W. Boy3ea IL
resume Their Pcs-s as unofficial Oh
servers t7- the american scver21e-,
az the conference Of ambassadors
ana -ara-zt5o-s commission -es1ec-
lively we're prepared today SO ,le
state department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
WAGE FARMERS
RESIST REDUCTION

tRs Associated trs@sf
swGNIlOIM May An effort 'o
reduce wages ana cost % rfotaetio1
Co the present bower leyaI Of prices
being resisted by Swedish Nase
sarBsfs generally hat start has
been made a the vend pulp aaa yei
mlase Industry vare VASES have
ea.r IaarrsJ ts HeF cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
CHINESEPROTEST
LANGUAGE LAWS
Of PHILIPPINES
by Auocistss Press

MANILA. P l. Nay - 7--.=s.
by the Chinese c14z5z- ,t c1z==-c=
aga5zs, law recently pascal by tbs
Philippine legislature -ee-E al
b-oEz==a by s=E- Il E-E-s- 7-l-
pP.-e or Sga-s- A-E@E=. ~-s
auo-E t1a 1rsc documents z-=t vita
the Wccl-F1-a=s pres -ts--z- MISSION
el.-a - here -zv=s--El.--E co-5lts11s
IL the P1.Pg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07

Los ANGELES. Cal. May The
marital troubles Of Frederick R Ls-
vee Los Angeles attorney and club
mar. and his wife, Mrs. Matilda Le-
wee. have been recoantet in the
newspapers here al various times in
the las, two years Publicity was
mrs, given their affairs when Mrs,
Levee publicly horsewhipped a wom'
an il one Of the leading los Angeles
hotels. Mrs Lsvea later charged her
husband with lndidel.ty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
GERMANS TO FORM
A new CABINET
,By Associated Pressl

BERLIN. May President Ebert,
the vosslche Zeitung says, has asked
DR. wilhelm Mayer. German amhas-
sador to France, to form a new oahi-
net Mayer has asked for more time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07

MAIDSTONE England. May -
Premier Lloyd George declared that
il C--a1F disarmed In accordance
w.-5 .as treaty Of Versailles she
vas entitled to ask that the allies
insist on disarmament Of Poland.
H made this declaration today in
addressing a meeting Of 5000 persons
under the auspices OF the National
Urt91ts- association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
KILLS HUSBAND
INSTREET AFTER
MARITAL STRIFE

by Associated Pressl
NEW ORLEANS. May Mrs
Fred r Levee. Of Los Angeles. shot.
and killed her husband here in the
heart Of the business section shortly
before noen today when the streets
were crowded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07

whNeger else .HHv #a tHa traaaH
vH not eliminate Wilson's "."wteeH
paluts from tba German treaty Ea
ann nat n H
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-07
TIE NEATaEs

Tonight and sunday
r,ir frcs. in the sarlN maralIg
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

reception WIN prscede she programme.
Mrs. Easton viii give the sixth lecture
In the course. entitled Conflict In Work.
the Feeling of the Artist" Mrs. Harry
Lilly win speak on How TO be Helptul
TO the Federation" and Mrs. Charles u.
Hatch. presiding chairman. will talk on
current topics. Among the guests OF
honor will be Mrs. William J. Hancock.
president OF Colony Club; Mrs John w.
Loeb. president Of Ray Current Events.
and Mrs. Helen W. Ritchie, president Of
the Professional Woman's League The
club will have its over the tea cups
meeting on Friday at SOC West 109th
street. The subject for discussion VIII
be 'The Face of the World"
At the musicale tc be given by the
Chanlinade Club of Brooklyn at the
Pouch Mansion on Thursday the artists
win be Albert Wiederhold, barytone |:
Mrs. Inez Litchfield Meyer, soprano !;
Mrs. Mildred Howson Hoatley. contralto.
and Mrs. Orlando s. Ritch, pianist. A
special feature of the programme viii
be Miss Dagmar Perkins. who Will give
recitations in costume She will be ac-
companied by Miss Rose Diamond. Mrs.
Theodore NJ. Hardy is president OF the
club and Mrs. LIE Grand Van Valken-
burgh is chairman OF Thursdays pro-
gramme. Mrs. Cornelius Middleton Is
chairman of the afternoon musicales
The annual dinner of the New York
Commandery OF the Naval Order of the
United States was held at the Hotel
Majestic last Wednesday. with Rear
Admiral John d. Mcdonald. command
ant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard presid-
ing. The order was founded in 1895 for
the protection and promotion of naval
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Priors, the organization recently
formed. will have an informal board
meeting to consider plans for future
work on Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Ralston. 206 West Seventy-ninth
street The club was founded by Miss
Cherrie Clark and only officers. dircc-
tors and chairmen OF standing commit
tees who have served at least one year
ia the New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs are eligible to member
ship. Mrs. Harry Lilly Is the presi-
dent and tas other officers are Mrs.
William y. Sporborg, FIRST vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. second
vice-presldent Mrs. Charles Griffin.
third vlce-presldent; Miss Helen varlch
Boswell, fourth vice-president Mrs.
Ruig Ralston, flfth vice-presidont !:
Mrs ~Aillam ). pessar, recording sec
rotary .NAfrs. Fra,h T.. Bradner, corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Charles Milton
Ford. treasurer; Jr-. Otto Hahn, his
torlan. and directors, Miss Genevleve
*. u. Andrews, Mrs Henry Allen lie
vey. Mrs. John Francis Yawger. Mrs.
A. VI. Palmer. Mrs. John Marshall Cal
iagher. Mrs. Albert Theodore Weston and
Afre. George y. Crawford.
AL past ofaosrs. directors and chair
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
xzZzINHZzZzN7ZzZZZzZ2ZzXzZzl

ton, Is expected to be present and adj
dress the club Nine. Carmen Corini,
soprano. of Mexico City. will sing q
group of songs After the programme
refreshments will be served by the
hostesses OF the evening.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the next regular monthly
meeting of the Womens Health Pro-
tective Association, Mrs Ralph Traut-
man president. on Tuesday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor. The card party for
the benefit OF the philanthropic fund of
the association. which was held last
Friday at the Hotel Astor, was sue
cess both socially and financially. Mrs.
Thomas Slack was the winner of the
special prize, large lamp.
The Womans National Automobile
Club OF America, Mrs. Charles Baker
president, will have it's third and last
dinner and dance of the season on Fri
day in the rose room of the Hotel Plaza.
The speakers of We evening viii be Mr..
Herbert w. Baker. executive OF the New
York State Automobile Association at
Albany Judge Arnold Wedemeyer and
Col. w. j. Calman. A short musical
programme and dancing will follow the
! addresses.
The club is planning a presidents day
luncheon for some time iD April
Under the auspices OF the New York
city visiting committee Of the State
Charities Aid Association rummage
, sale will be held on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the corner OF Lexington
avenue and Forty-first street. Discarded
suits. coats, blouses, hats, shoes. gloves,
books and bric-a-brac will be on sale.
Donations of any kind for the sale may
be sent to the city visiting committee,
105 East Twenty-second street, room ITO,
or they will be called for IL desired
Mrs Charles M. Williams is. chairman
of the committee In charge OF tho SALE
Associated with her are Mines. Hamilton
l.. Armstrong, Bernard S. Carter. Fred
erick +. Crawford, John ]. Moorehead.
William II. Osborn and Thomas M. Rian-
| hard.
Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood
president, will hold its regular monthly
| luncheon on Wednesday at the Hotel
Astor and later the club win go to the
Century Theatre to see I'm the Night
Watch"
| On Monday evening a reservation Of
| 200 seats have been obtained and after
| dinner at tho Cafe Des Beaux Arts the
| club win attend the Forty-eighth Street
| Theatre 10 see Tho Broken Wing"
| Among those who are entertaining
guests on Wednesday are Mines. W. ID.
Ellis. Jack Gordon. William II. Aten, r.
q. Dickenson. J. @. Klein, M. II. Bruner,
Francis r. Arnold. George l. Lucas,
/ James Clark. Homer A. Fuller. Albert
Gleason, w. J. Wilson, James O. Wentz,
A. NJ. waring. L. b. Murray. L. II. Huot,
Jean Chauveau and Harold George
| Wood.
Life as a Fine Art Club. Mrs. Mil
dred Manley Easton president, will meet
! on Wednesday at the Hotel Commodore.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

traditions. with membership restricted to
officers and descendants OF officers who
have served in the navy In time of war.
Among the members OF the New York
Commandery are Major Theodorus
Bailey. Y. s. A.; Capt Russell Raynor,
Frederic Il. Underhill. Walter Raysam
Jones. Rev. Frank l.. Humphreys. DIR.
William II. Bates, Francis X. Brown,
Major Clarence II. Eagle. Lieut.. Com
mander Ira Harris, William Decatur
Parsons, Hon. Herbert L. Satterlee and
Lieut.. Alexander Duane. u. S. n.
"Guibour," a miracle play of the
fourteenth century, was presented by
students of Nine. YWtte Guilbert's
School of the Theatre at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre last Thursday afternoon
in aid OF the fund for a school building.
The present headquarters OF the school
are at the Hotel Majestic.
Literature Day. was observed by
the Missouri woman's Club of New
York. Mrs. William Baldwin Smith I'd.
at their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor The programme was furnished
by Missouri authors and musicians.
They included Homer Croy, or Turkey
Bowman fame: Mrs. Joseph Wheeler,
who read poems by Sarah Teasdale;
Elizabeth Sears, Agnes Smith. Mrs.
Alice Montcrieff. who gave some vocal
numbers. and Sara Reynard. pianist
Mrs. Edwin l.. Bartkett was chairman
OF the day.
The Chinese Consul General, Mr.. /. G.
Suez. will make an address tomorrow
at the regular monthly meeting OF the
Government Club at the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

OF Mrs Thomas c. Shotwell, Gil West
1o6th street, tomorrow afternoon.
France and the Trend OF the Times
will be the subject Of the Lafayette Day
meeting tomorrow of the Manhattan
Study Club, Mrs. Edith r. Pearsons,
president, at the Hotel McAlpin. Mr..
Arthur Reese viii be the speaker. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Harry E. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Leslie U. Case. Mrs. Erwin
Torck. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. J.
e. Crum.
More than eighteen thousand tickets
already have been distributed for the
Charity Ball, to be held under the
auspices of the communicates OF the
Knights Templar having headquarters
In or near New York. on the evening of
April 6. at the Seventy-first Regiment
Arrnory. It has been five years since
the knights Templars held their last
bail. Much interest is being taken in
the coming one, which promises to be
one of the largest and most brilliant
events in the history of the order. One
of the many features OF IL will be a
competitive drill between the several
communicates. including the Clinton,
Manhattan, Bethlehem, Empire and De
Witt Clinton, prior to the dancing. The
proceeds from II will be used for equip
ping the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Hospital which is being constructed by
the Masonic fraternity at Utica, N. Y.
Tho Emerson Alumn@ Club Mrs.
Leslie r, Arvidson president, win hold
its March meeting on Saturday evening
at the Twelfth Night Club, ~ West
Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Southwick,
wife of the dean of-eile College OF Bos-
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The other speakers win include M
Edwin Mordant. whose subject viii be
Facing Problems" Mrs Cora Wells
Trow, on "Our Foreign Relations" and
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel. on Grimes
and the Criminal Law" Mrs. George
e. Owens, the president OF The club.
win preside.
Two hundred club women assembled
at the Hotel Astor last week and a.
charter members inaugurated the
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

on Thursday the Missouri Woman's
Club. Mrs. William Baldwin Smith I'd.
president Will hold bridge Mt the Hotel
Pennsylvania for the benefit of its phil
anthropio fund. Tickets are 81 each.
and may be obtained from the chairman
Of the committee on arrangements, Mrs.
g. II. Collins. $40 West 1s9th street
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Founders Club" a new organization,
held its first meeting on Wednesday
at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Belle de Rivera
was chosen permanent chairman, and
Miss Edyth Tottcn vice-chairman. The
meeting was an interesting one. as many
presidents of clubs were present
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

On Thursday evening the Nebraska
Society of New York, Mrs. Dexter d.
Ashley, president, will celebrate its fifth
anniversary with a dinner at the Hotel
McAlpin. Miss Zona Gale. author OF
Miss Lulu Bett," will be among the
speakers. The dinner will be followed by
dancing. All Nebraskans are cordially
invited to attend.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Nerdi Cluo. Mrs Florence Foster Jen-
kins president had another of its d.-
lightful musicales on Wednesday MORN
ing at the Waldorf. The artists were
Miss Renee Thornton. soprano: Ernest
Davis. tenor: Miss Dorothy Edwards.
contralto, with Richard Hageman of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and Miss
Beatrice Raphael accompanies. Tho
guests OF honor were Mrs. James Henry
Parker, president OF the Daughters OF
the Confederacy; Mrs. Bedell Parker.
president OF the Daughters Of Kentucky:
Miss Edyth Totten, president of Dran1a
Comedy: Mime. Clara Novello Davies
and Arthur Gollnk.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

You Never Know viii be presented
by the Columbia Varsity Club AZ the
Hotel Astor from April 81 to % inciu-
sive. Tho entertainment also VIII In
clude mask dance, feature introduced
in a Columbia show for the FIRST time
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Beethoven Society. Nine. Aida Tanini-
Tagliavia, president, will have the March
afternoon reception, musicale and dance
on Saturday. in the large ballroom Of
mo Plaza Hotel. Owing to the great
success OF the Patroness dances for the
beethoven Circle OF young persons. IL
mas been decided to give another OF
these popular dances on Easter Mon
day evening at the Plaza.