davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25
FILIPINO BANKER ARRESTED.

MANILA, June e4-Gen- vancio
Conception. former president Of the
Philippine National bank, was arrested
today charged by the city attorney
with having violated h Philippine
national banking law. He was said
to have borrowed improperly money
loaned by the bank amounting to s3I5.-
900. He vas released on bond.
Conception recently said that his
conscience was clear and he welcomed
an investigation.
, 1921-06-25

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-Proposals for
encampments OF stzte organizations
OF the foresters annually In addition
TO the quadrennial encampment- OF
the national order were considered at
the closing session today of the con-
vention of the Modern woodmen OF
America here
, 1921-06-25
. MIRAL SIM 8
IS REPRIMANDED
BY Department
unqualified DisappropaI of Having De-
ipered Improper Speech" Is Voiced
by Nary Secretary

WASHINGTON, June 24;-Resr Admiral William s.
his speech before the English-Speaking union in London June
8, in which he discussed Irish sympathizers in America.
"The department deplores the fact that il is necessary to
rebuke a flag officer in public" said the reprimand, "but YOU
, 1921-06-25

Schwartz Jewelry company. During
recent years the bank has located at
h corner Of Second snd Center
streets. where its phenomenai sue
cess and growth under asie manage
ment n a policy Of service to its
patrons have made II a great institu-
tor in the western financial world.
Did you SEQ the ad The Leader has
in this, paper on page }.
, 1921-06-25
Charles Warren
To- Represen
u. s. in Japan

WASHINGTON. June ,4-charies
3. warren of Michigan. Republican
national committeeman. was named
today by President Harding as am
bassador to Japan
, 1921-06-25

Jeweiry and watch repairing BY ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. oS- Bldg.
e6-tf
, 1921-06-25

The Leader has some wonderful
in today's advertisement. See
mage j.
, 1921-06-25

MANY QUESTIONS TO
BE SETTLED TODAY.
DENVER, June 24.-Election OF Of
floors. the demand OF women for
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Last Seabright Hotel
Opens Doors for Season
Peninsula House Begins Lively
Summer Program of So
c;al Activity
speeinl Dispatch to The Tribune

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 2.-Formal
opening of the Peninsula House during
the last week marked the last Of the
preseason arrangements for the enter
tainment of the summer throngs here.
Manager Hugh J. Flynn has arranged
an extensive social program. which will
include formal affairs every Saturday
evening.
1t is at this hotel that the partici-
pants in the international tennis meet
will make their headquarters. Interest
of the cottagers and summer sojourners
of exclusive Seabright and it's notable
outlying resorts of Rumson, Oceanic
and Monmouth Beach, is being centered
on these matches, which are to be
played by the combined teams of Ok
ford and Cambridge universities. They
will meet the Princeton team here, on
July and 8, which defeated both Har-
ward and Yale this year. The matches
will be played OFF at the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club and
promise to be one of the most notable
events of the season.
The bathing beach will be under the
direction of Princeton student, Harry
H. Iredell, who is the five-mile cham
pion swimmer of the Pacific Coast. Mr..
lredell expects to be graduated from
Princeton next year and, with his
friend, r. B. Osterholt, another Cali
fornian, will sail from New York to
California in a small boat.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Throngs at Point Pleasant
Tennis and Golf Journeys At.
tract Holiday Pleasure Seekers

s, Special Dispatch to The Tribune
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, July
--Throngs of holiday visitors poured
into Point Pleasant to-day for the In
dependence Day celebration.
A patriotic ball marked the opening
of the independence Day program O
sports and social events at the Leigh
ton Hotel. 1t was attended by hos.
of cottage folk in addition to the pa
irons Of the hotel. Bayhead and other
nearby resorts were represented in th-
great crowd which enjoyed the affair.
The tennis matches, while confined t.
the patrons of the Leighton Hotel, on
whose private courts the tournament is
being played, attracted large field OF
contestants, and the final stages when
played on Monday are bound to prove
exciting. Golfers, too, got away to an
early start in their holiday golfng pro-
gram to-day. ard the preliminary
stages developed many surprises. The
Benjamin Cup is the trophy at stake.
and some good play on the part of the
entrants was reported.
Several Point Pleasant boats partici-
pated in to-day's races OF the Manas-
guam River Yacht Club, and will sail
again in the holiday events on Monday.
A special concert, followed by dancing,
was feature tonight of the enter
4-i~--.---t .er-~yI -. .L- w. pluff Inn.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Biz Crowds Rush
To Atlantic City
To Pass the Fourth
Week End and Arrival OF
the Real Vacation Season
Add to Interest, and ALI
Hotels Are Filled to Limit
special pispatch to Tho Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, July Fourth Of
July and a week end, along with ar
rival of the real vacation season, Ii
combining to lure one OF the creates,
seashore crowds in history to the
beach and Boardwalk. Before mid
night most Of the big hotels along the
beach front will have reached thei,
capacities for professional entertain.
ment, but hundreds of smaller houses
on side avenues are open and ready
for reception of the overAowing thou.
sands.
The spectacular event of the week on
the Boardwalk was the parade of mem.
bers Of grottoes Of the Order of Veilec
Prophets of the Mystic Realm, an orde,
Of Masonry. The gaily garbed patrols
with their bands were allowed free use
Of the big promenade, both day ane
night, and salvos of music were con.
slant from the Inlet to Longport dur.
ing the three days visit of the lodge
men.
Arrival of the real summer vacation
crowd brought down number OF
prominent. New York folk to the prin-
cipal hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Griffin, who have
been touring Japan, arrived at the
Ambassador from Yokohama after a
trip across the country. Mr.. and Mrs
j.. A. Riker are New York patrons of
the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Conant, who have
home at East Orange, came to the
Marlborough-Blen accompanied by
nrfr
William T. Bostwick and Charles Bell
motored from New York to the Mari.
borough -Blenhe:m.
Mr.. and MRS. B. Van Riper, of Lon
don, arrived at the Dennis this week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Christopher have
Joined the growing New York summer
colony at the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chandler, of New
York, came to the Traymore TO spend
the summer. Lieutenant John Hub
bard and Mrs Hubbard came from New
York to the Traymore.
William Boardman, of Hollis, Long
Island, is spending several days at the
Hotel Strand. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Brown. of West Point, are among the
newcomers at Haddon Hall
Mrs. John F. Walsh, of New York
City, is entertaining Mrs. S. D. Hall,
Of Brooklyn, at the Chalfonte. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Celia, who have been
at Lakewood, motored to the Holm
hurst, accompanied by Miss Isabel
Celia and Miss Frances Celia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Wood are among
the prominent New York folk at the
Alamac. Letcher W. Bee, of Mount
Vernon, and Theodore G. Kak, of Briar-
cliff Manor, arrived at the Ritz Carl
ton.
Miss Estelle Carson and Miss Hattie
Purdell have joined the younger set of
New York folk at the Edison. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cahill and Miss Pearl
Stanley are among the summer pa
irons OF the Elberon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. De Lucca
are among the prominent New York
folk at the Monticello. Miss Hannah
Powell, of Hampstead. is at the De
Willie for the remainder of the summer,
Miss Dot Buckley has joined New
York friends at the Hotel Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tristan came
from New York for stay at the Wells
boro
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Pawling Soldier Tablet To
Be Unveiled Tomorrow
Parade and Other Patriotic Ex.
ercises VIII Be Followed by
Program Of Sports
Special Dispatc tch to The Tribune

PAWLING, N. Y, July John h.
Sague, Collector of the Port Of New
York, will make an address at the un-
peiling of the soldiers memorial tap-
let on July 4. John z. Mack also Is
expected to speak. There will be ex-
ercises consisting Of n parade, COM
munity singing, speeches by the presl,
dent of the village, H. A. Holmes, ana
Supervisor Howard n. Allen, terminat-
ing with sports and baseball game,
Among the recent guests at the
butcher House were Mr.. and M.s'
James G. Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Mettlesbradt, Hr. and Mrs. l.; ".
Kenion, Mrs. NJ. H. Johnstone and Jonn
Burling Lawrence, all of New Iorn'
Francis H. Holme, Garden City; WIZ
lam T. Kent, Clarence Smith and ths
Misses Wilson. of Boston; Mrs. key
Baker, Miss MacCormack. Of Leno1'
and Theodore S. Evans, of Stockridge'
Mass
Beginning Thursday evening, Philip
H. Nolan, proprietor of the Mi2zeneop
Hotel, viii begin giving picture shows
and dances in the ballroom OF the nc
tel. His first offering will be D. o.
Hampton's production OF Zane Greys
Riders of the DAWN
Mrs. Margaret Hahn, of New YORK,
arrived last week at the Harmony Road
Sanitarium, where her daughter has
been a patient for two months.
The Community Chorus of pawlins
enjoyed a delightful outing and FRANK
furter roast at Lake Hammersley FIR
day.
Mile. e. Lowery, of New York, is 3
guest of Miss E. Roberts at her sum.
mer villa. James E. Townsrs, Senator
Tor Putnam and Datehess counties, was
visitor Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Camp Students Entertained
Unusually Large Number of
Visitors at Plattsburg
Special Dispatch to T'he Tri5une

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July 2.-Social
activities in connection with the mill
tary training camp, now under full
headway, are centered at the Witherill
and Cumberland hotels, where the fam
lilies of number of the men in camp
and others coming have their head
quarters. George w. Ryan, manager
of The Witherill, Of which William H.
Howell, president of the Adirondack
Resorts Association, is proprietor, re-
ports that the reservations there are
far in excess of any recent year.
Among the first of the social events
in connection with the camp life was
the tea-dance given by officers of the
1o5th Regiment in honor of General
James Lester, commanding the 9th
Division, on the occasion of his visit
to the 105th camp.
Colonel Holden is in charge of the
R. 0. T. c. Camp, with an enrolment
of 1000 students. Colonel Gillette is
in command of the, I'd Regiment of the
New York State National Guard, which
is under canvas, and Lieutenant Col
onel Yates commands the first, second
and third battalions of the 63d Infan-
try.
Some fast baseball is being afforde /
sojourners here this season, for Platts-
burgs semi-pro team is one of the best
the city has ever sponsored. New
grandstands have been erected.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Barnegat Bay Races
Bring Out Fast Yachts
Half Dozen Clubs Have Entries
in Event Over the Bay
head Course
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BAYHEAD, July 2.-Csnvas was
shaken out and set to the Barpegat
Bay hreezes to-day when the first races
OF the Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION were held over the course of
the Bayhead Yacht Club. Fast boats
from half a dozen clubs on the Barne-
gat Bay shore participated in the
events, which included sneak box races
for both men and women.
The clubs represented included Bay
kead, Mantoloking, Seaside Park, La
valette and Island Heights. The Arran
and the Ripple, owned by orton Dale
and Robert B. Hance, respectively, flew
the Bayhead pennant in to-day's race
for men, and the clubs only entry in
the women's event was Commodore ].
Dugald Whites trim little boat, the
White Lamb, which was sailed by Miss
Joclyn Bronson. On Monday tthe Bay
head boats will go down to Seaside
Park, where the associations holiday
events are to be sailed.
new feet of one design sneakboxes
has been added to the Bayhead feet
and e series Of afternoon races for
the junior members of the club will
be sailed. The boats are neat little
craft and some exciting sport is an
ticipated by the younger circles.
Among those who have purchased them
are William l.. Hirst, Daniel Whitney,
T. Wister Brown and j. Ross Piiling
Of Philadelphia; Fred ]. Cox. Perth
Amboy; Robert 3. Hance, Mount Airy,
Pkiladeiphia; Addison w. Bronson
Titusville, Pa; John Bridges, Bay.
head; Clark MelIen, Pelham Manor
~ T., and others,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Notes of the Jersey Resorts-Affairs in Society
Many New York Guests
AT BriarcliT Lodge
Workers for Devastated France
on Meter Tour of Resorts
Expected Wednesday

The last week in June found Briar-
cliff Lodge one of the most popular
suburban hotels in and about New
York, with a record registration of
socially prominent persons. New York
ers included Mrs. John Patterson and
Miss Susan s. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fl. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Pratt, Mrs. Philips Phosnix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amedee Spadone, Frederick B.
Pratt, Miss Isabel G. Eaton and Miss
Elizabeth w. Muller.
Guests Of the Lodge are looking for
ward to next Wednesday evening, when
Mrs. James B. Seager, of Pasadena, and
Miss Catherine Van Rennsselaer, of
New York, both Of whom have recently
returned from overseas service with
the American Committee for Devasted
france, will appear at Briarcliff, their
nrst port Of call on q motor trip in
behalf OF their organization, which will
extend the length and breadth of the
summer resort district from New York
to the farthest point of the White
Mountains. Miss Van Rensselaer,. in
uniform, will act as chauffeuse of their
car and as moving picture operator,
while Mrs. Seager will describe the
life in the devastated areas of France
under conditions as they exist to-day.
Among the other prominent New
yorkers who have been at Briarcliff
recently were MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Mil
Ter, Mrs. M. A. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. +. Byrne and c. G. Byrne, r. w.
Dolson and Miss E. C. Dolson, Paul
Thalman, Mrs. Hedwig Neumann, James
B. Dorr, e. B. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Phillip, Mrs. H.. w. Kalt,
Pryor H. Kalt and William NJ. Kalt,
Mrs. Charlotte Howell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Clarke and Miss E. A Clarke,
Mrs. Spencer NJ. Maben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Peters.
Other out-of- town guests included: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. O'Neill, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. George Gibbs, of Chi
cago; Mrs. NJ. L. Cobb and Miss Eliza
beth Ohlmann, Of Brookline, Mass;
Mrs. P. M. STREET., of Baltimore; Mrs.
Edwin F. Cary, of Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Galloway and r. w. CAL
loway, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Billings, of Norfolk and Wash
ington; Mrs. II. C. S. Clendenning, of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wright, of
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hop
penstedt, of Buffalo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. MacConkey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
James and Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Noble,
of Toronto, Can.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Land Service Card Party
Benefit Will Be Given at Hotel
Conomodore ON guiv ii

Mrs. Henry Clarke-Coe, chairman, of
so East Fifty-eighth Street, announces
the second card party in the interest
Of the American Land Service and plac-
ing the boys in jobs on the farms, at
the Hotel Commodore, Monday evening,
July II, ct $3.50 o'clock. Tables seat
four at $4 each, single tickets 81.
Carfare is needed for 10000, so every
one is invited to send in their request
for tables and tickets. Handsome
prizes and an auction at the close of
the evening of boxes of cigarettes
candies and other interesting things
will be held. There will be informal
dancing at IL. Many guests will come
from their homes in Westchester and
Long Island.
Each table will play the game it de-
cides upon, so all card players may
enjoy the evening
American Land Service has its head
quarters at Central Square Building
4s0 Lexington Avenue. Arthur viii.
liams is chairman, John Whalen treas.
nrer and Miss Walsh executive secre.
try.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Ocean Grove Season
OF Concerts Opened
BY W e Is h Singers
Bangor Male Chorus Gives
Program as Auditorium;
Big Fourth Celebration
Is Planned at the Resort
Special Dispctch to The Tribune

OCEAN GROVE, July 2.-The con
cert season in Ocean Grove was inau
gurated tonight when the Bangor Male
Chorus, made up of thirty-fve Welsh
singers, appeared. This is the first OF
long series OF concerts that have beer
arranged by Manager Fred Faulkner
including Kerekjecto, violinist; Barbara
Mauvel, soprano, and Thomas Burke
tenor, July 9; Charlotte Peeze, mezzo-
soprano; Jose Pujol, violinist, and Carl
Rollins, tenor, July IA; Ciccolini, tenor
Of Chicago Opera Company, July 1e,;
Eddie Brown, vioinist, July 21; Joseph
Case, lyric soprano, July so.
one of the largest Fourth of July
crowds in the history OF the resort
the vanguard of the oncoming host
arriving at intervals throughout the
week. Practically all Of the big hotels
and a majority Of the boarding houses
are booked to capacity for over the
national holiday. Many of those in
the throng will remain for vacation
visits, and not few Will stay for the
remainder of the summer.
At the morning service in the Audi
torium tomorrow the Rev. DR.. George
Elliott, editor of The Bi-Monthly Re.
view, Will QcliNEC CuS SSIuOH, ana LIZ
Harry Dawson Mitchell, of the Metro
politan Church, Washington, D.. c., will
address the congregation in the even
ing. DR.. Elliott will also deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton on Monday
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes is
expected to preside. The program will
also include the reading of the Declara-
tion Of Independence by the vice -presi.
dent of the Camp Meeting Association
the Rev. John w. Marshall, and there
will be a special musical program ap.
propriate for the day.
The Ocean Grove Summer School of
Missions will open its sessions COM
mencing Tuesday and continuing unit,
July 12, in ST. Paul's Church Mrs.
Dan Brumit, Mrs. W. H. Farmer, Mrs.
B. H. Mccoy, Mrs. w. B. Oliver and
Miss Mary Corbitt comprise the faculty
Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff will be
the platform hostess.
The activities for the week include,
besides the regular school sessions, a
reception at the church, missionary
addresses Wednesday and Friday eve
nings, porch party for the young folks
on Thursday afternoon. All of the
delegates will be entertained at the
Ocean House.
Warrington-H. H. Ricketts,, West
field; A. l.. Hageman, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Bennett, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Spring Lake Hospital Alliance
70 Repeat Great Open Air Fefe

! Miss Gertrude Sinclair, of Trenton, are
at the Monmouth for an early season
stay: Senor and Madame Penaherrera,
of the Ecuador Legation at Washing.
ton, who were married at Spring Lake
Beach last summer, are also enjoying
a stay at the Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Green, of
Trenton, arc in their cottage for the
season. Postmaster and Mrs. E. E.
hooper, of Trenton, also opened their
home this week.
j. M. Buck, president of the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company, spent
a few days at the Monn, outh this week,
Mr. and MRS. George D. Clews, of East
Orange, and their daughter, Rachel,
are also at the house.
Immediately after the holidays Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Darlick, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, will occupy suite at the
Essey and Sussex for the season.
Mrs. w. Morgan Shuster and Miss
Shuster are occupying one of Spring
Lakes pretty cottages in Newark
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

MRS. CAREY acas Miss Kath-
1VA rym Duff, and she aUas mar
a'ied last month By Arch
bishop Hayes. She is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl.
Duffy, of ESQ East TaUemty-sev-
enth Street.
Mrs. Arnold aUas married on,
June 22 IN Staten Island. She
scds Miss Marie Medoru Grgn,es,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joh,,
Randolph G7ysnes, of Nca1
Brighton. G1ymes Hill, Statc7,
Island, was named after her
family.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Mozart Circle Has Tourney
Luncheon and Cards Follow
Golf Compesitiou

The New York Mozart Society Golf
Circle held another of its tournaments
on Thursday last at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. There were many play
ers, and others joined them at luncheon
at the club and played cards in the
afternoon. The next tournament will be
held in September. Mrs. Edgar O.
Challeger won the first prize for the
women, a half dozen golf balls, and
Mrs. Leslie L. Savage, the second prize,
pair of silk stockings.
F. De Lacey Mccarthy again had the
best score for the presidents cup.
Noble Mcconnell won the first prize
in the mems tournament, silver cleo
trio torch, and R. Fred Allin, second.
half a dozen golf balls.
Mrs. William M. Haradon is chair
man of the hospitality committee, in
charge of the cards. She donated a
cut glass lemonade set in a wicker
basket for the prize. 1t was won by
Miss Clara McWilliams.
Mrs. Jennie B. Hawkins is entertain
ing number of the members of the
New York Mozart Society at her place
near Albany over the weekend and the
Fourth.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Garden City Arranges
Holiday Golf Events
American Polo Victory Draws
New Devotees to Sport at
Long Island Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 2.-Thers
is an unusually large number of we'll
known people here from various Sec
tlons for the week end and July 4. All
the country homes have house parties,
and at the Garden City Hotel there is
one OF the most notable gatherings
since the last international polo match.
Scores of the weekend visitors have
arranged to pass much time on either
t the Salisbury, Garden City, Cherry Val
ley or Hampstead Country Club courses,
where special events have been ar
ranged for the holiday.
AT the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
where polo matches are held three
times weekly, much enthusiasm has
been displayed since the international
polo cup has been won by the America n
team, and now that the cup will be
played for again on American soil
many new devotees have taken up the
game. The club events at Meadow
Brook and the Rockaway club will BIZ
held IN August on Long Island, instead
of at Newport and Narragansett Pier
as in the past. There are six excellent
fields within five miles of the Garden
City Hotel, and after the return of the
cup winners matches will be dailv
events until the club tournaments open
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. Dietz, OF
Mills Road, are passing the week end
and July at Atlantic City. Later
they plan motor trip through New
England.
Arrivals from New York at the Car
den City Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Wardwell, Miss Clarissa Wardwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. e
Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Manice,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burlinson, R. C. Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert M
Smith, Edward R. Wardwell, Dr.. and
Mrs. T. Halsted Myers, Ogden X. Myers,
Halsted Myers, MIR. and Mrs. Cortlandt
E. Taylor, Mr.. and AIRS. r. P. Tinsley
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. L. Laing.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Holidays ON Jersey Coast
Enjoyed by Record Crowds
Patriotic Balls Given a. Spring Lake Beach; Asbury
Park Celebrates Jubilee; Concert Sea-
son Opens at Ocean Grove

All the Jersey coast resorts have Fourth
nos and cottages being filled with
nearby cities Asbury Spring
ocean Grove Deal ANnhurs
pae programs
en during the day and Patriotic
at Spring Lake Beach, at the
Inc concert season at Ocean Grove last
threeday golf
Golf and Country Club the
Lake Bathing and Tennis They will
Asbuy Park which has been celebrating its golden jubilee
more, will have interesting festivities
An fete being
Tor the benefit of the Spring Lake Hospital will the
bordering the southern end the lake hotels
The annual Monmouth Association bo1d
twentyeighh annual exhibition charity and 80
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Mrs. de Cersdorff TO Hold
Woman's Work Exchange Sale

Mrs Carl de Gersdorf. chairman of
the sports committee of the New York
Exchange for Woman's Work. Sal Mad
ison Avenue, will hold a sale for the
benefit of the exchange at her summer
home at Stoclbridge, Mass, on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. De Cersdorff will be assisted by
Mrs. II: II. Pease. chairman of the vo-
cationai bureau of the exchange. Mrs.
De Gersdorff and Mrs. Pease are both
active in the philanthropic work of this
organization. which was founded forty
four years ago by Mrs. William G.
Choate.