davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

.his merger as matter of economy
10 the State. where would there be
any economy when the cost OF main.
tanning a divided medical school, with
one department at charlottesville and
Two at Richmond? Would not the ex-
pcnse be about as great as the pres.
ent arrangement?
Since medicine, surgery. dentistry.
pharmacy and nursing all constitute
modern medicine. would not such AN
arrangement be Remembering OF
medicine?
Since these questions are OF vital
interest TO tho people OF Virginia who
ray the taxes. and since the pharma-
cists and dentists OF the state want
10 lead the way In the settlement OF
this question. won't some one from
the University OF Virginia kindly give
us the answer?
FRANK r. TALLEY.
rptprSburr Va. August II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Judged by it's prevalence in the last few
weeks murder seems to lc running baseball
a close second the favoritc America,
paStimc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

According 10 the latest reports SHINING
along the North Atlantic coas, is no, n,
together as spirited as it was two weeks
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

AhotheF reason why one could wish to
DE ffeSident so many enjoyable week .ond
stunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

WHAT account is a Russian guaranty
when IT is 50 plain that it docsn, ru,r,m,
tee anything? wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Illinois has rewritten it, 1t now reads
"a good AaeTh can do no wrong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Representative Government No, Dccadcn,

Representative Government Not Dccadcnt
\ GAIN folks are moralizing upon the de-
a cline in the standard of men clccte
To represent constituencies in legislative as
semblies, and the low estate to which the
Senate and House OF Representatives at
Washington have descended is always cited
as the most pronounced illustration of the
failure of representative government actual
~ to represent the best thought, the best
character. and the highest aspirations of a
great nation.
1t is easy to assert that only second rate
men are now occupying seats in Congress;
that, only third-rate men are ever sent TO
State Legislatures, and generally fourth
rate men compose municipal councils. But
il Is by no means as easy to prove that
such representation is misrepresentation or
that the caliber OF men elected TO Legislative
office is below the average intelligence, the
average education or the average morality
OF the communities for which they become
the spokesman.
1t may be true. and probably is, that
there have been periods in the history OF
America when men OF far more commanding
ability have sat in the Senate of the United
States, for example. than sit in that body
at the present time. We like 20 reflect upon
the golden age" of that body when Clay
and Webster and Calhoun and Benton
Numbered; then again upon the period i'm
mcdiatey preceding the Civil War, when
Trumhull and Sumner and jefferson Davis
and Chase and Rcvcrdy Johnson were great
actors upon the senatorial stage, and still
later, when Vest and Voorhees, and Vance
and Harris and Hampton were mighty fig
urcs
These were, indeed, characters TO fasci-
nate the student OF history, bui it mus, not
he forgotten that in each of these periods
there were scores OF Senators and more
scores OF Representatives who were
mediocre who lett no mark upon the times
III which they served, and whose names
have been forgotten, as Will The names OF
many OF those now found in the halls Of
the national Legislature. All were not
giants in the old days. Relatively few at
tanned great intellectual stature.
While i, is a habit OF mind To deride such
men Lodge and BOrah and Knox and
Williams, as ii is habit OF mind TO be-
little all statesmen Of this generation, il is
by no means certain that twenty or thirty
years from nov some Of them will not be
referred 10 with veneratiOn, even as men
of today are barking back only decade
or so ago TO Allison and Carmack and Aid
rich and Hale and German and Blaine as
men who We're, after all, worthy OF the best
days Of The republic
1t may. be true that the primary and the
direct election OF Senator'S has produced in
some instances a lower grade of men in
a isn - III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

have been compared to that OF Thomas
Nelson Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Up With the Times
by Is. q. Is.

by Is. q. Is.
No doubt France is willing to wind up its
watch on tho Rhine. hut no, in the manner
Lloyd George suggests.
So long as the Bolshevists are no, adj
United to the Washington conference. Premier
hughes will tic the only delegate who talks
from ambush.
lnasmuch as he is bachelor Representa-
tive Herrick. who would forbid beauty con-
tests as inimical the American home might
be asked what he has done for that great
American institution.
Judged by its prevalence in the last few
weeks. murder seems to lc running baseball
pastimc.
Price Of cloth for wool clothing is going up
without awaiting the formality of passage of
the new tariff act which is the G. O. T. way
of helping the poor unfortunatcs who have to
wear clothes.
liardng's adoption OF the Wilson ''vaude-
Vile policy" would seem to make his record
OF Imitation about 100 per cent complete.
The Richmond public will not he particularly
interested in the move to abolish newspaper
and movie beauty contests so long as the
daily revelations along Broad Street continue
undated
Headline says police Scour London for
American Actress" which, no matter how bad
~ London needs it. would seem To be n pretty
big undertaking even for popular star
That North Carolina story Of intoxicated
rabbit which whipped hound dog will not be
doubted except ty those who have not been
SO unfortunate to taste the down home"
brand.
Congress seems To be worrying necdlcssiy
about the final disposition OF it's millions of
dollars Of coniiscatcd liquor. when there are
50 many thirsty souls prepared to give it
practical advice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Price Of cloth for wool clothing is going ur
without awaiting the formality of passage of
the new tariff act. which is the G. o. r. way
OF helping the poor unfo-tunaics who have 10
wear clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

SUNNY, AHGusT Is. 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

liarding's adoption OF the Wilson "vaude-
Vile policy" would seem to make his record
OF imitation about 100 per cent complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Charcoal Eph,. Daily Tbourh,.

Richmond. August IL. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Alr!lmun0 Glnlrs- blspatrh

runidSIEp every aa, in the year 81 10 south south
ft-Tcp.h street, itlchrnonu. Va, ~ The Iuncn-
~ OlsrHith ruu.iSl,inK Co., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

TELEPHONE: Knnu''p"
l. Private Branch E
change connecting WIZ"
Ill! departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

q Il \ y { II d j ~
Washington. lii6 Ne"
York Avenue: New York
City. Fifth Aven "
isuiliirg: Chicago, f%
pIe's Ga, building; fhh-
adrIpilta, Colonial lfu9'
liuildinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

The Richmond public will not he particularly
Interested in the move to abolish newspaper
ana movie beauty contests long the
daily revelations along Broad Street continue
undated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

The Roanoke Times offers a good suggestion
in the following, one, however, which will
hardly be considered At headquarters: Uncle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

ADDRESS ALL COMMUS-
ICNTIOSS to The Times
Dispatch and not To iu-
di,iduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

Headline says police Scour London for
American Actress" which, no matter how bad
~ London needs it, would seem To be n pretty
big Undertaking even for a popular star
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Horse Show Holds Interest
Of Tuxedo Park Society
Big Delegation Expected to AT.
tend Exhibit Next Week i'm
Squadron A ArnYory
Copyright. l92l. New York Tribrne Inc

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-So-
ciety here is talking horses. and the
national horse show, TO be held in
Squadron A Armory next week, will be
attended by large delegation of Tux-
edoites. The fifty miles of bride paths
n and around Tuxedo are now used
daily by society riders.
Pierre Loriilard, one of the princiual
figures in Tuxedo riding circles, NAV
oe seen daily on one of his fine horses.
Major Pierre Lorillard jr., prominent
figure at all important horse shows and
a director OF the National Horse Show
association, is probably Tuxedo's most
active horse lover.
The horse owners and riders include
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mrs.
frederick de Rham, Mr.. and Mrs. John
6. Cowden, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forsyth
Wlckes, Anson McCook Beard, Arson
acCook Beard jr., Miss Mary Beard
Mrs. Preston Davie, Miss Mary Ker-
nocAan, Miss Virginia Kernochan. Rog-
er Tuckerman. Miss Annette TiIford.
HGne Tilford Wagstaff, David Wagstaff
r.. the Misses Wickes, Mrs. Stanley
s. Mortimer. w. A. Hartman and Mrs
T. IL. Weld.
Ine outdoors seems to have big
Gait for Tuxedo residents. Besides
riding. Eunting is now popular sport
rhcasants are plentiful this year. and
the Friday Night Cluo held big pleas
ant dinnee last Friday night in the
winter Club. Woodeock, rabbits, fox
ana partridge also appear plentiful this
year IN the woods around Tuxedo
Armistice Day was celebrated at Tax
EDO by services held at noon in st.
Nary's Episcopal Church. All ex-scry-
zee men end nearly all r1-errbprz of tha
Town attended and paid tribute to
americas Unknown Soldier.
NJ. and Mrs. Jamas Parker vogss
nave taken up their residence in the
new Curtiss apartments, which are cp-
toslte he clubhouse and arc situated
On tho shocAs Of beautiful Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

OF the most attractive of these cot
tages is the Dwight cottage, named
in honor o. the Dwight family, of
which Edmund Dwight represents the
third generation to be a director Of
the association. Other of the cot
tages and buildings bear names of
prominent New York families. mem
bers Of which have worked for and
helped support the society during
the last twenty years.
The patrcnasscs for this affair in
cludc Mrs. George B. Agnew, Mrs. Will
lam D. Baldwin. Mrs. Franklin @.
Brown, Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mrs. John Clafiin, Mrs. James B. Cush-
man, Mrs. Joseph P. Day, Mrs. Edmund
Dwight, Mrs. Herman Leroy Edgar,
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Maitland F.
Griggs, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. Charles G. Kerley,
Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley, Mrs. William
G. Low, Mrs. John B. Lunger, Mrs.
Alfred 4. Marling. Mrs. Conrad H.
Matthiessen, Mrs. George McNeir, Mrs:
S. stanwood Mcnken, Mrs. H. Hobart
Porter, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Albert Shaw, Mrs. James r. Shelf
field, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, Mrs
Charles 3. Squier, Mrs. Henry N. Titft
Mrs. Robert E. Tod. Mrs. Howard
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
S'Vassar Follies7 Next Week
Production To Be Given at Town
Hall Tuesday and Thursday

Vassar College as it is and as it IS
not will be shown by a cast OF thor
oughly trained graduates, class of rs.
or Tuesday and Thursday evenings. at
the Town Hall, when the s'Vassar Fol-
lies'' is given for the benefit of the en-
dowment campaign. Patronesses for
the performances include Mrs Elbridge
l. Adams, Mrs William Brown, Mrs.
Henry Evertson Cobb, Mrs. Henry
Sloane Coffin, Mrs. Henry Fl. Curran,
Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, Mrs. Charles
Woodruff Halsey. Mrs. Arthur C. Hoi-
den, Mrs. G. A. Johnston Ross, Mrs.
George Dwight Pratt, Mrs. Reginald
Barclay, Mrs. Howard Brcckway, Miss
Mary Douglass Graham. Mrs. G. D. B.
Hasbrouck. Miss Ellen S. Marvin, Mrs.
Frank Gardner Moore, Mrs. J. Douglas
Nisbet, Mrs. Thomas f. Satrerthwaite
and Mrs James R. Sheffield.
Among those who will take part in
the "Follies" are Miss Helen Ranbott,
Miss Ethel Hayes. Miss Ellea Has
brcuck. N. Tomaroff, the dancer; Miss
Gustafson, Miss Beattys. BILLY. Tiche-
nor and BOBBY Bessler. IN showing
Vassar as it is and is not rhere VIII bs
scenes including a day in the sife OF 3
freshman, "prom" of long ago CON-
trasted with one OF to-day, "fanper
chorus" a chorus of college types and
other novelties.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Miss Victoria Huber's
Engagement Announced
Daughter of MIR. and Mrs. III. F.
Huber To Be Married to
Paul McNan,ee

An engagement just announced, of
much interest here and in Albany. is
that of Miss Victoria Huber. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Huber, to Paul
McNamee. Miss Huber and her mother
experienced some thrilling adventures
IN Europe during the first year of the
war, when they were held in the fight
ing section until extricated by American
Consul General Pike. Since her return
Miss Huber attended the College of Mt.
81. t-onthe-Hudson. Paul Nc
Nance. who recently returned from
trip to Brazil, is the younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. McNamee, we'll
known IN Albany society and at the
Capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Jackson. of
Montclalr, N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marian
Markle Jackson, to John G. Robinson,
3D. son of DR.. and Mrs. John @. Robin
son, of West Newton, Pa. Miss Jack
son is graduate of the National Park
Seminary, Washington. Mr.. Robinson
graduated from Washington and JEFF
ferson and served overseas during the
war with the Signal Corps
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob P. Nathan have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Rosalind Glare
Nathan, to Leo William Bowmall, on
Tuesday, November 20, at the Ritz
Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Hempel Recital Tuesday
To Aid Children's VILLAGE

A benefit concert will be given at
~ Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even
ing II, behalf OF the Children's
Village, better known as the New York
Juvenile Association, for which Edmund
Dwight is chairman of the board of
directors. 1t will be of triple import
ance. 1t will be Fricda Hcmpers first
concert of the season and the pro-
-ceeds will go toward gymnasium
which is to be built for the five
hundred boys living in the village.
The New York Juvenile Association
is the oldest private charitable insti-
tuition in the state Which cares for de-
lineuent boys, and the only Protestant
institution to which wayward boys are
committed by the Chi.d-en's Courts.
The association has cared for over
al ,370 boys during it's seventy years
OF existence. 1t is a real children s
village, built by the boys themselves
even to the extent Of Installing the
plumbing and electricity, and consists
of cottages. each housing twenty boys
IN singie rooms rather than in dormi-
tory style, and main. buildings. One
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
City History Club
To Give Comedy
At Annual Ball
Who's the King?'' Drama
Dealing With Leisler Re.
bellion, Will Be Produced
by Amateurs on Dec. 9

The City History Club, which, in ad-
dition to stimulating an interest in the
growth and political achievements of
the municipality, strives through lee
tures and entertainments to awaken in
the new generation a real knowledge of
and responsibility in civic affairs. will
give its annual Knickerbockey ball for
its benefit in the new ballroom of the
Plaza on Friday evening, December g.
In previous years tableaux indicative
of past events ia Knickerbocker life
have been presented. This year an in
novation will be made, and in their
place will be presented an original one
act comedy drama, especially written
for this occasion by Edward Fales
Coward. Who's the King?" as the
piece is called, deals with that phase of
LEGAL history called the Leisler re-
beilion. The period is 1889, when for
considerable time the inhabitants of
Manhattan Island were in doubt as to
whom they owed allegiance. James II
and William of Orange were at war,
and Leisler, a wholesale liquor mer-
chant, appointed himself dictator of
the province and ruled things with a
heavy hand.
An exceptionally clever number of
amateur players have volunteered for
the production, which will be pre-
sented with due consideration of its
picturesque and timely possibilities.
Among those who will figure in the
cast are Mrs. Harry NJ. Curtis, Joseph
G. Lamb, William T. Wood, Albert
Sterner, Theodore Steinway, Wilson
Ashley Burrows and the author, Mr.
Coward. The majority of the players
are members of the Amateur Comedy
Club. The music derived from original
historical sources has been arranged
by B. Sherman Fowler, who will have
under his direction a double quartet
of accomplished singers.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the bal consists Of
Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs Her
bert L. Pratt, Mrs. Schuyler Cammann,
Mrs. Robert McC. Marsh, Mrs. Clough
| C. Overton, Mrs. Carr Van Anda, Mrs.
John King Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Nun
roe Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Christie
pher Wyatt and Mrs. A. Barton Hep
burn,
Miss Wandern Mathews has con-
sented to be chairman Of the dance
committee and Miss Katharine NJ
Post of the ticket and poster COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Brothers Ball November 25
Affair at Waldorf VIII End
Crusade for Manhattan College

The diamond jubilee crusade of the
Christian Brothers Boys to erect and
equip Manhattan College, Spug ten
Duyyil Parkway. New York City, will
end with bali at the Waldorf Astoria
on the evening of Friday. November 25.
Mr.. Thomas ]. McEntegart is the chair
man of the affair.
The box holders include John j. Cur
tin, George j. O'Keefe, William S.
Sterns, William H. Todd. John F. Bren-
nan, P. j. Castles, Thomas F. Smith,
Thomas F. Farrell, Denis OIL. Cohalan,
DR.. Raymond P. Sullivan, Dr. N. C.
O'Brien, Richard R. Costello, Thomas
J. McEntegart, George J. Corbett,
James E. Deugherty, Rev. John E.
Loneygan, Lawrence L. Cassidy, Will
lam J. Dougherty, George R. Smith,
Walter r. MURPHY, John F. Couch,
Daniel Meenan, Edward C. McParlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris F. Mayer, James
j.. Golden, John J. Kean. Mrs. RATHER
inc Dore and Mrs Nora Cotter Bros
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Laurence Hewlett Becomes
Bride of Robert p. Burr

IN HE wedding of Miss Laurence
Hewlett, daughter of ]. Monroe
Hewlett, and Robert Page Burr
took place yesterday afternoon at St.
Johns Church, in Lawrence, L. L. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
William Greenough Thayer, headmas-
ter of st. Marks School, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Charles Sparks, rector of
st. Johns.
In the bridal party were Miss An
glesea Hewlett, who attended her sis
ter as maid of honor, and Miss Mary
Appleton, Miss Mary Scribner, Miss
Mary Burr and the Misses Hope and
Hester Hewlett, who acted as brides
maids. Roger Tuckerman served the
bridegroom as best man. and the ushers
were Norman S. Walker jr., b. Croft
Trevor jr., Ludlow t. Lanman, James
A. Hewlett, George E. Abbott, Carman
Hewlett aud Theodore Grosvenor.
The bride wore the conventional
white wedding gown OF brocade satin,
trimmed with old family lace. and a
long veil fastened with orange bios
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Miss Celestine and Miss
Sylvia Goddard Are For.
mally Introduced at a
Dance in Colony Club
First Important
Event of Season
Long List of Coming Out
Parties for Local Buds
Is to Begin Next Week

n FRS F. NORTON GOD
N DARD formally presented
her two daughters, Miss
Celestine and Miss Sylvia, to society
at an Informal dance given last
night in the ballroom Of the Colony
Club The room was decorated with
autumn foliage and chrysanthe-
NUNS, which furnished an attractive
background for the gowns of the
two debutantes, who, with Mrs Cod
dard, received the guests
The affair had been planned along
simple lines for the pleasure of this
years debutantes and a number of
those who made their bow to society
Last year, and the complement OF
dancing men was largely from the
college set, a large contingent CON-
ing on for the dance from the Yale
Princeton football game at New
Haven
Lie suSsts present we're Miss
ANITA Damrosch, Miss Louise SchieTe-
IN, Miss Ellen Mackay, Miss Alice
beadieston, Miss Barbara Brokaw. Miss
Elizabeth Kountze, Miss Helen Ho7t.
Miss Ethel satterthwaite, Miss Barbara
Murray, Miss Katherine Rogers, Miss
Emily Dodge, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss
Harriet Simmons, Miss Katherine Hard.
MISS Florence Lockwood, Miss Jo-
sephine Dodge, Miss Louise Lusk, Miss
Marian de Rham, Miss Clarice de Rhap,
and Miss Maud Cabot.
Among the men were Frederick DeI.-
field Jr. George Hubbard, John [. lie
Eoy,, Edward Durham jr., Greenougn
Condor, William Nichols, John Stevens
Melcher and Thomas H Howard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Miramar Resumes Dances
First of Series Saturday Night
at the Plaza

The Miramar supper dances will be
held in the Rose Room of the Plaza
Hotel every other Saturday, night,
commencing November l9. The patron
esses include Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mrs.
Albert R. Gallatin, Mrs. Horace l..
Hotchkiss Sd, Mrs. David Heller, Mrs.
Jeremiah F. Aullbank, Mrs. James T.
Terry, Mrs. Chandler Balls. The com
mittee in charge consists of Miss Ger
aldine Hall, Miss Olga Serdolim, Miss
Margaret White, Miss Ada Heinz, Miss
Maude V. Burnside, Monroe Mayhoff
Phillips G. amman, Otis De R. Brown,
William NJ. Sullivan and Samuel Dis
brow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Pageant To Be Repeated at
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church

The dramatic pageant advance the
Line will be revived for one night at
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Convent
Avenue and West 14lst Street, this
evening, under the direction of Charles
Whitney Coombs. The rector, the Rev.
William T. Walsh, will take a promi-
nent part in the program. The pageant
was written by Marie e. j. Hobart
Characters will be impersonated by
Frederick A. Wykoff. Arthur Spence
and Russell Medbury. Miss Gertrude
Kahrs, Miss Grace Kahrs and Miss Vir-
ginia Harrington also will appear In
scidentaI music will be supplied by the
choir, which includes as soioists Kath-
arine Kitabjian and Myrtle Ashby.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Debutante Entertainments in
Full Swing Next Week

Entertainments for the debutartas
viii be IN full swing after this week.
and from Monday. November 20. until
after the Christmas holidays not 2 day
Will pass without some affair, lunch
con, reception dinner or dance being
given for the "buds" Mr.. and Mrs.
Winchester Noyes VIII give a luncheon.
November %. at the Ritz-Carlton for
their daughter, Miss Mary Paul Moves.
and on December % they will give
dance at their home, 40 East Sixty
second Street.
On the following day Noven1bey 20
Mrs. Jacques Cartier is giving tea
at the Colony Club, for her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Gardiner, and on the
same evening, also at the Colony Club,
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt will give a
dance for Miss Ethel Phelps Stokes
Hoyt. Another dance on that date will
be given by Mrs. W. Harris Douglas
for Miss Jean Douglas. Il will take
place et the Ritz-Carlton Miss Kath-
crime '. Adams will be presented On
the same night at dinner and dance.
which her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
c. Adams, will give for her az the
Rockaway Hunting Club. A reception
will be held for her on Thanksgiving
Day at her home at Lawrence, L L
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's
Second Lecture November I6

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's second
talk this season on History in the
Making" will take place in Aeolian
Hall on Wednesday, under the auspices
of the New York Diet Association. She
will introduce three topics: Interna-
tional tribute to our unknown dead,
personal impressions of the confer
ence delegates, and our commercial
expansion through the Port OF New
York and its barge canal