davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Mime. Matzenauer Will Sing at
Jewish Councils Concert

Nine. Margaret Matzenauer, soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, will
sing at concert, ball and supper, ar
ranged by the New York Section of
the Council of Jewish Women, to be
held at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday
evening, December 13. Hans Kinder,
cellist, will play. The proceeds will
be used by the organization to continue
its program of Americanization, edu-
cational, recreational and religious
activities among the Jews of this city.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim is chairman
Of the arrangement committee and is
being assisted by Mrs. Rebekkah Kohut
and Mrs. William d. Sporborg, honor
ary chairmen; Mrs. Clarence E. Mack,
associate chairman; Mrs. Irving Leh-
man, president New York Section;
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, treasurer, and
Miss Sara x. Schottenfels, secretary:
Mrs. S. W. Straus. chairman Of the
program committee; Mrs. Henry Zuck-
erman, committee on boxes; Mrs. Eli
Winkler, committee on tickets; Mrs.
Lewis Strauss, floor committee; Mrs.
Henry Meyers, reception committee;
Mrs. Charles s. Guggenheimer, chair
man, and Mrs. Max j. Bernheim, asso-
ciate chairman, committee on concert;
Miss Sara K. Schottenfels, publicity
committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Orphan Home Auxiliary
To Meet ON December 6
Organization Seeks Educational
Advantages for Children at
Leake and Watts House

The Educational Auxiliary. Of the
Leake and Watts Orphan House, of
which Mrs. John II. Griesel is presi-
dent, will hold it's next meeting Tues
day afternoon, December 6, at the
Waldorf-Astoria The auxiliary, which
is year old, has more than 600 mem
bers and is interested in providing ad-
ditional educational advantages for
the children of Leake & Orphan House.
At present five students are COM
pleting their high school course
at the expense Of the auxiliary.
Last Thursday at meeting of the ex-
ecutive board at the home Of the presi-
dent, 378 West End Avenue, plans were
made for educating two more children.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
John II. Griesel; ice-prcsidents, Mrs.
William A. Lewis, Mrs. William Russ
lend, Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. c. A.
Tosi and Mrs. Edward T. Herbert; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Sarah A.
Whittlesey; recording secretary, Mrs
Francis Aymar; treasurer, Miss Fannie
L. Adee; auditor, Mrs. Henry Allen lie
Vey; historian, Miss Ann Marbury
Kelly.
The directors are Miss Helen Varick
Boswell, Mrs. Andrew Y. Boyd, Mrs
Frank E. Bradner, Mrs. August Dreyer,
Mrs. T. B. Hilton, Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. Mrs. e. Warren Hinshaw, Mrs
man. Mrs. Duncan Macpherson, Mrs.
II. B. Mendenhall, Mrs. Richard A.
Mestres, Mrs. William L. Sands, Mrs.
Ernest A. Seebeck, Mrs. Peter Sexton,
Mrs. Robert Henry Sellers Mrs. Will
liam B. Smith, Mrs. Harry H. Thomas.
Mrs. Raphael A. Weed and Miss Min
ME I. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Filipino Students Will
Aid at Charity Bazaar
Little Mothers Will Be Bene-
ficiaries of Elaborate ALI
Nations Event

A group Of Filipino students from
Columbia University will assist Mrs.
Henry Cave and Mrs. Felt in making
the Philippine booth one Of the most
attractive at the Bazaar Of Nations to
be given at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Saturday, December 8, for the benefit
Of the Little Mothers Aid Association.
Mrs. c. Albert Small will have a COM
booth and Mrs. William Deering and
Mrs. n. w. Mcdowell will have girls
dressed in Swedish costume at the
cake table. Mrs. Henry 3. Lloyd has
selected Denmark and members of
Auxiliary No. l will appear in Danish
costume. The chairman of the Brook
lyn Auxiliary, Mrs. William H. Lusk,
and Mrs. J. Henry Rosse have chosen
Switzerland. The Hungarian booth,
in charge OF Mrs. Camille Birnbohm,
will have Hungarian gypsies to read
preside over the doll booth.
Miss Idelle Patterson will sing at
the luncheon to be given by the bazaar
workers at the Hotel McAlpin on No
vember %. John H. Judge, chairman
of the advisory board, will be the
speaker. The hostess, Mrs. Matthew
Lawrence Carr, has reported that most
of the tables have been sold. Mrs. AL
bert Gallatin Weed will speak for the
bazaar and Mrs. Clarence Burns will
| preside.
The seventh annual Thanksgiving
will be held Tuesday evening at the
headquarters of the club, at 2o3 West
| Ninety-third Street. DR.. Alexander
Cumming. the president, will give the
| address Of the evening, on "The Pill
grim Fathers and Americas Making"
James A. McGill will be the chairman
of the evening and Mrs. McGill the
hostess.
The Seven Arts Club will hold it's
| first regular meeting of the season on
Saturday at the club rooms, on Lexng-
ton Avenue. The guest of honor will
by Thyra Samter Winslow, the short
story writer, who will speak on "Ncw
York and the New Writer"
The Chicago Club, Mrs. Frederick J..
| Maclsaac president, will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday. The business
session starts at 2 o'clock, and the pro-
gram, at 2:45, includes two groups of
songs by Persis Thomson Babcock and
an address, philanthropy" by Mrs.
Harmon, brigadier general Of the Sal
walton Army.
The Junior Cinema Club will open
it's second season on Saturday morning.
November 26, at 10:S0, at the Plaza
III Theater. All Baba and the Forty
thieves. Is we'll as dog comedy, will
be included in that program. Mrs.
Stephen Sugny Reynal, Mrs. Stephen
Clark and Mrs. Henry G., Bartol have
heen added to the patronesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Woman's Press Club Has
Annual Election of Officers

The annual election Of officers was
held by the Woman's Press Club Of
New York on Saturday, November 12,
st the Assembly Rooms Of the Waldorf
Astoria. The following were elected:
Second vice president, Mrs. Sarah
/ Wright Macdonald; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Eva L. Carson; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Flora Knapp Dick
inson; treasurer, Mrs. w. J. Vile;
auditor, Misa Clara Salem: third mem
ber Of executive committee, Mrs. Henry
Allen LeVey; fourth member Of execu-
tive committee, Miss Eliza B. Harris;
chairman Of committee on literature,
Miss Mary Sicgrist; chairman Of COM
nittee on progress and current events,
Miss Amy Wren; chairman of commit
tee on press, Miss Annette Wynne;
chairman of committee on art, Miss
Marie Dacie; chairman Of committee on
music, Nine. Katherine Won Klenner;
chairman of committee on education
for citizenship, Miss Sarah Stephenson.
The terms of the following officers con-
tinued: President, Mrs. Haryot Holt
Dog; 6rst yiSs-president MISS Lille
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Chicago Director Guest
OF Honor at Opera Club
Andreas Dippel Entertained by
Artists Here; 'sFaust" Given
at Town Hall

Tho guest OF honor at the National
Opera Club of America on Thursday
was Andreas Dippel, general director
Of tho Chicago Opera Company, who
outlined now plan for grand opera in
tho smaller cities. George Reimherr
sang number dedicated to Marshal
Foch, "America TO France" music by
Henry Hadley. Miss Lucy Van De Mark
sang "Elsa's Dream" Mr.. Greenwald
at the piano.
The first social evening of the sea-
son, with Francis Wright Clinton az
chairman, was held at the Waldorf
Astoria on Wednesday. Among the
hostesses were Mrs. s. Schiff, Mrs. A.
Y. Orr, Mrs. NJ. T. Nixon, Mrs. s. r.
Davis, Nine. Marguerite Sylvia, Nine.
De We're Sapio, Mrs. Owen Kildare, Mrs.
Leila Troland Gardner, Mrs. Augusta
scph Gutman, Miss Marion Avery and
Miss Rossi- Delhi.
"Pagliacci' was the operalogue given
By w. L. Hubbard and Edgar Bowman,
assisted by the Opera Club Choral and
operatic artists, under the direction of
Romualdo Sapio.
On Friday afternoon ut tho Town
Hall, In cooperation with the Com
monwealth Center, the National Opera
Club presented tho second act of
Faust" with the following cast: Mar
ggsu.esrrite, Beatrice Bowman; Martha,
Mildred Hartley; Siebel, Gladys Akin /;
Faust, Henry Thompson, and Mephisto,
Dillon Shallard.
Baroness Won Klcnner spoke Of the
aims Of the National Opera Club.
Manhattan Chapter, Daughters Of the
american Revolution, Mrs. Everett
Barnes regent, held a meeting at the
Hotel McAlpin on Thursday. The ques-
tlon Of patriotic education was brought
up and plans for the education Of The
Immigrant were discussed. Mrs. J. B,
Francis HerreshofY, honorary regent,
talked to the members concerning the
American Red Cross and made an ear
nest plea that all enroll for the coming
year to further its great work. Don
9; Seitz spoke on disarmament" Louis
Shenk, barytone, sang several songs,
accompanied by David Proctor. Tea
was served to the members and guests,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Eft: FOLEY I707S

(Right) Mrs. Alfred M. Morris.
She Is chairman of the commit.
fee IN charge of the siIver jubilee
tea and sale to be given by the
board of managers of the Dar-
rach Home for Crippled Chill
dren, on December l3, at the
Darrach Home, lis Vest 10th
Street
Mrs. Frank G.. Cochran and her
grandson, Frank G. Cochran I'd.
Mrs. Cochran is a member Of the
board Of the Ne,c York Mosart
Society. My. Cochran IL a men,
Der Of the auxiliary board and
the parents Of the child, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Cochran are actirs
In the society
(Belois) Miss Florence n. Cor
bets. She sviH sake part In the
charity benefit to be gtren De-
cember II, at the Hotel Plasa,
for the Voice Training Scholar
ship Fund
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
"a Presidents Are Guests
OF Chicago Woman's Club
Reception at Astor Monday Brings Out Many Lead.
ers; State and City Federation Heads Lead
List; Other Organizations Active

There large attendance presidents reception held
Monday by the Chicago Walter H. Gahagan
president at the Hotel Astor chairman Of the
day. and literary program
the presidents other clubs Of honor
Mrs Walter Comfy president of State Federaion Mrs
Richard NJ Chapman president the City Fedaton Mrs Belle de
Rivera president of the New York That Club; Mrs Harry Lilly first
division chaman Mrs Fisher Chamnade Club Of Yonkers
Mrs Charles F. Wright National Daughters Empire State
Mrs H. H. Thomas Century Theater Clubs Mrs Jack Loeb Ray Current
EVENTS Mrs Otto Ham, Society Political Study; William
Hancock Colony Club Queens t. Mrs W. Smith, Missouri Club
Mrs George Clyde the Thaer Club; Mrs A. Ihseng
president Century Theater Club; Ralston William
ming Story National D. A. Mrs. Chd president Democratic Club
and others All
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Notes Of Women's Clubs-Affairs in Society
Marquette Dane Wednesdsv'
Annual Thanksgiving Eve A..
fair To Be Ciyeys nj pIa-

The Marquette Club has comnI..., !,
arrangements for it's annual Tbsessssa Tbvssa
giving eve dance, to be held In tbs bGnLs ha9s
room Of the Plaza on Wednesday sa,i- III
Marion .Cahiil and William Cartar .aiss y
are in charge. Many students who ~; y;
be home from college and fnish,ahl hs'h
schools for Thanksgiving will attend attSIas
The proceeds Of the affair ara 70 !.
applied to the maintenance of ths = .
ganization's civic forum. W.
This evening Miss Mildred rt;,,s,.
harpist; Alfred Troemel, yiolinist srs
Antoine K. Ingrao, tenor, will givs s''a
concert for the club in the ballreoro' q 3
the Plaza. 1t Is one of series 81 snv VI
day evening concerts to be given III.
winter under the auspices of the ejrh ris
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Hampton Concert Dec. 4
Dorothy Berliner Will Appear
to Aid Negro Institute

A concert for the benefit Of the
Hampton Institute will be given by
Miss Dorothy Berliner on Sunday
afternoon, December a, at the Henry
Miller Theater.
William Jay Schieffeln is president
OF the Hampton Association, and Chief
Justice Taft is chairman of the board
Of trustees, of which the late Theodore
Roosevelt was an ardent supporter in
it's efforts to advance negro and Indian
education.
Among patronesses are Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Francis
G. Huntington, Mrs. l. N. Phelps
Stokes, Mrs. Frederick w. Rhinelander
and Mrs. John II. Ise1in.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Julia Oppenheim Engaged
To Harry Victor Reiner

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Oppenheim, of
366 Park Avenue, Orange, N. j., for
merly Of Newark, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Julia
Oppenheim, to Harry Victor Reiner, of
East Orange. Miss Oppenheim is
senior at Vassar College. Mr.. Reiner
is graduate of Lafayette, class of II,
and served as a lieutenant in the army
during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Beethoven Society Plans
Christmas Dance at Plaza

The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Tanini-Tagliavia president, held the
regular monthly business meeting of
the board of directors Friday after
noon at the home Of the president, SO
West Seventy-fourth Street. Follow
ing the meeting the president enter
tanned at tea. Plans are being made
for a Christmas dance at the Hotel
Plaza.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dudley
Van Holland and Miss Ella Louise
rectors at the home of Miss Hender-
son, 20 West 12Oth Street.
On Friday afternoon the Beethoven
Society gives its first card party at
the Plaza. Tickets may be purchased
from the president or the chairman,
MISS Henderson, 70 West 12Oth Street.
Tho Women's Cooperative Club will
entertain its friends at a birthday
musical party tomorrow night at the
Waldorf rf-Astoria. Several well-known
ARTISTS IN musical circles have volun-
teered their services. The proceeds
will be devoted to the fund for the an
dowed bed in Roosevelt Hospital.
One hundred members Of the Kansas
Women's Club, Mrs. David Burr Luckev
president, gave bridge last Tuesday
at the Hotel Majestic, to aid the $4,000
enoowment fund for Kansas dormi-
1ory IN the National Navy Club, at is
East Forty-first Street. A feature Of
the entertainment was an addrasa y,
| Mrs. William Fl. Hamilton. vice-nresi.
dene or the National Navy Club. who
praised Kansas as the leader in estab-
i'shing state dormitories for sailors
visiting New York. Other states in
terested in the movement are Nehras-
ka, Tennessee, Illinois, Texas. WASH.
lngton, New Jersey and Maryland. Mrs
Hamilton said. The room and the card
Jab,es We're donated by Mrs. ". B.
"A course Of seven lectures on CHR
rent events, under the auspices of +he
New York City Colony Of the NationaI rlsi
society OF New England Women. viii
ne given BY Marion Gaylord Atwell at
sne Hotel Pennsylvania on Tuesday.
november 22, and on the first and third
= tuesdays OF December, January and
February. e"u
Ihe Woman's City Club will enter-
tam ct q luncheon next Saturday At
the hotel McAlpin in honor Of Miss
annie mathews, recently elected Rer.
lster OF New York County. The snsaP-
ers Wall be Dr.. Katherine Bennett Davis
ana Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehousa
MASS Mary Garrett Hay will preside
Tho Ray Current Events Club ~
which Mrs. J. W. Loeb is president
neld It's regular monthly meeting a}
Tha ~. noael snan.s Astor on Monday morning.
vas directed by Mrs. .Angeiiuue v. Orr Or
a discussion on birth control bv ~ d.
Ernestine Dorchet and Mrs. owen XII
dare was another feature of the maat aa.t
ing, and Mrs. Henry Soble gave 80 q ~
sumo OF all current events since The
last meeting of the club in the e snr;nn ,me
The Indiana Club, Will D. Howe
president, will hold it's regular mat.
ing tomorrow, $3.50 p. nn., at tho Hote]
McAlpin. Miss Mary Garrett Hav Is
chairman of the afternoon and the suhS
lecG OF the program is Social Service J,
with the Rev. DR.. John C. Benson s,a
Professor John A. Wood as the aneat.
ers. Mrs. Claude Everett Morris will
sing several groups of songs with mrs
=. X. Hunt as the accompanist.
Tbs annual dinner Of this club w;,,
be given December - at the Hotsi
McAlpin. A'''e.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
French Hospital Supper Dance
To BE Given at Plaza Dec L.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Frencs
Hospital will give supper dance f.,
the benefit of the Auxiliary, at thu
Hotel Plaza, on Tuesday, Decembe, q
Some Of the visiting French delegats.
now in Washington will attend. Tiek'
cts at 81 INCLUDE supper. Mrs. Charls,
H. May, Of 698 Madison Avenue IL
chairman. .
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Theatcr Assembly To Be Host
To Guests Of the Actors Home


The Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks founder and president.
will entertain the guests of the Actors
Fund Home, West New Brighton.
Staten Island, on Tuesday. A turkey
dinner will be served at the Hotel
Langwell at IL o'clock, after which the
party will attend the afternoon per
1ormance at the Hippodrome.
AT the members' meeting Of the Cen
tury Theater Club, Mrs. H. H. Thomas
president, held last week in the East
ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore Mrs.
James w. Howie gave lecture on "Ib-
sen the Man." This was followed by a
brief summary Of "Dulcy" by Mrs.
Levin Rank, and a lively discussion Of
the play by Mrs. Duncan Macpherson.
Mrs. George Fowler. Mrs. B. J. Dean.
Mrs. A. D. W. Hogg, Mrs. J. Harrie
Hogan and several men guests. On
next Tuesday the president will enter
tain at luncheon tn honor Of the off,
GERS, chairmen and board Of directors
OF the club at the Women's City Club.
20 fark Avenue. On Friday the social
meeting will be held at the Hotel Com
modore, when Maud Scheerer, dramatic
interpreter, will give Shaw's Captain
brassbound's Conversion," and Courcy
Rossi- Diehl will sing group Of songs
with the composer, Reno Taverno. 1T
the piano.
The next club matinee will be "a Biu
OF Divorcement," the discussion If
which will be led by Mrs. Sturxis S.
Dunhan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

The Betsy Foot Chapter Of the Alum
ma Association Of the Albany Academy
for Girls held it's annual luncheon at
tho Hotel Astor on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

The New York Euphony Society. Mrs
James ]. Gormley president, will give
its first evening conccrt Of the season
at the Wsidorf-Astoria on December q.
with Nine. Johanna Gadski as soloist.
assisted by the Euphony Choral. DR..
Carl Hahn conductor. Dancing will
follow the concert.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Formerly Sold to $1,000


The richness Of these vhy embroidered fur high cost Tail
% Of superior quality Moussyne Vne Det Superior reveal the
cncve touch Of Paris In second group exhibited severely tailored
silk lined models. All with slenderizng lines
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Formerly Sold to $3.50

Smart Tailleurs developed in Tweed.
Tricotine and Wool Velour. The variety
includes strictly tailored and elaborately
embroidered styles; either convertible or
mannish notch collars. The richly silk
lined jackets portray the new length.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Marion Gaylord Atwell will give the
Arst Of series Of lectures on current
events under the auspices Of the New
York City Colony, National Society
OF New England Women, at the Hotel
Pennsylvania on tuesday morning at
IL o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-12
RANDOLPH

Mrs Joseph spooner and her two
daughters left Saturday for Granthan,
n H., to visit Mrs, Pecor for a few
days.
Mrs. Ada Carr, living near Burling-
ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Ketchum for few days.
Mrs Alice Blanchard has returned
from Lebanon, n. H, where she went
to attend reunion of her Tilden semi.
nary class.
Mrs. Lewis Flint left Friday to join
her parents at Mascoma lake, where
they are in camp for the summer.
Mrs. Mande Carr, the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. George Bruce, on Monday,
left for her home in Barre that night.
Mrs. George Allen went to Highgate
on Saturday for an over Sunday stay
at the Randolph camp,
Mrs. B A. Allen and her two daugh-
tiers and her mother, Mrs. Robinson, re.
turned on Monday from weeks stay
in Elmore, where they have been with
relatives,
Miss Winifred Richmond went TO
Royalton Monday TO visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Laird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-12
PLAINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Kimball ant
daughters, Lillian and Doris, of Sher
brooke, p. O., have been visiting hi.
sister, Mrs Harry Coburn, for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Martin and
daughter, Alice, and Elsie Cate were
in St. Johnsbury Saturday evening, il
being children's night at the grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamel of
Marshfeld spent the week end with
Mrs Jennie Hamel, Miss Helene Hamel
returned to Marshfeld with Mrs
Hamel
Miss Elsie Cate spent several days
with Misses Ruth and Rena Cate in
North Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Asa Emerson and sons OF
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Alex. Ross
OF Quincy, Mass, visited relatives in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Coburn attend.
ed the house party at Austin Gates
the Fourth, baby Harriet being the
youngest guest present.
Rev l. f. Fortney was called to
Middlesex last Thursday afternoon to
officiate at the funeral of Gilbert I.
Miles, one of the oldest and most re.
spected citizens of that town.
H. L. Clark and children of Cabot
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Comstock
wilfred and Wallace Pelkey were
in Cabot Monday.
Dr. Carver and Mr. and Mrs Dodge
and children of Barre were in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Raymond and
Archie Coreau went TO Caspian lake
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Medose Pelkey were in
Barre recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardell and daugh.
ter of Bridgewater visited relatives
here over the Fourth.
Lewis and Willie Duchaine and Earl
Barnes of Berlin were in town the first
of the week.
Ernest Folsom OF Marshfeld was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
f. B. Martin and family spent Sum
day at his farm on HOLSTER hill
Mrs. William Warren and children |
spent part of last week in Montpelier |
with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. Colby and party |
of 90 motored to Smugglers' Notch the |
Fourth
Fred L. Page of Barre spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs L. G. Baldwin
last week
A daughter was born at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, July 5,
to Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis and daugh- 4
ter were in East Calais Sunday.
Will the party who took the black
Ind white hound puppy Saturday
hight from the Plainfeld opera house
notify Adro Batchelder or the owner,
leland S. Little, r. d. No. /, Plain
ield. Reward offered.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-12

of those which had no other course
than to engage in the war. No big ma
ton really wants to go to war at the
present time or in the immediate fu-
ture, Germany not excepted. There's
enough of war There's, crying out
for peace, long period of undisturbed
international relations. Under such
conditions throughout the world, Presi-
dent Harding was most opportune in
presenting somewhat informally the
matter of world disarmament. Near
ly all the nations engaged in the
World war are at peace, the United
States itself being the last of the ma
jor nations to make formal declara-
tion of cessation of war. The time is
ripe to sound out the real sentiment
of the nations, to determine whether
there is sufficient mutual trust to enable
a beginning TO be made in reduction of
vast armament-not the entire abolish
ment of navies and armies but a re-
duction to such proportions that they
can supply the police protection need.
ed by any nation. Jealousy has ruled
In international relations heretofore.
Are the nations ready to surrender
that feeling? VIII they regard each
other with mutual confidence? Will
they be ready to submit to arbitration
my differences that may ariseg It's
! long cry to absolute world peace |
Yet among the bulk of the peoples of |
LII nations there undoubtedly is |
for the end of all wars. And
1 there is to be an end of all wars, |
/ beginning must be made toward |
the sentiment of the world
n favor Of disarmaments President
suggestion of conference
Imong several of the leading nations
5 likely to develop that sentiment.
70 nation surrenders anything by 60
ng into the conference. Participation
n the conference means nothing but
swapping of ideas and convictions
egarding ornaments. From such a
lore or less nebulous start must de.
elop the world peace which most peo-
lie eagerly hope for. Is the world
eady to take the step' That will be
etermined