davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, ". Y, Nov ia defensive
scrimmage was the feture of Cornells
practice to-day. the heaviest in a week
or more. Coach Dobie disliked sending
the players out on a soft fiold. but he
declared That n real scrimmagc was inn
peratively needed. and for about an hour
the regulars got a taste Of somo OF the
Pennsylvanla plays from Clyde Msyers's
scrub team.
Much OF the interest lay in the defcn-
sive against a forward passing game.
~ II no secret that Dobie looks for Penn
10 employ the overhead attack cxten-
eivcly, and he had Pfann, Ramsey, Lech-
Ter and kaw on the jump all through the
acrimmage. knocking down or trying TO
intercept the passes thrown by Rooney,
Post and Wahl. The line was on It's toes.
and frequently 80 hurried the passes that
tho plays were incomplete.
IL Cornell wins, n student demonstra-
tion under the protection OF the police is
assured. Announcement was made to-
day that official permission for such a
I,arade had been obtained from the
philadelphia Police Department.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Columbia Eleven Gets
Back Into Acfive Work,

After a rest OF three days the Column
bia football squad swung back into ac-
ton on South Field yesterday afternoon
and will now concentrate It's activities
on the coming game with Colgate on
Thanksgiving morning. Buck O'Neill al
lowed the varsity to take things easy
this afternoon.
Even Anderson. varsity quarterback
until the Ohio battle last Saturday,
watched the workout from the side lines
nursing q slightly injured ankle. Bob
Pulieyn. a substitute end. also remained
In civilian clothes. troubled by sore
side
There Is little likelihood that Frank
Brodii, the varsity wingrnan. who frac-
tured a clavicle In the Williams game
WIFI be able to face the Maroon. Korn,
who twisted hts knee against Cornell. is
still Iimping. but should be ready by
Thanksgiving.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
1900 HARVARD MEN
IN MASS MEETING
Hear Fisher Praise Jones and
Feel Confidence in Victory !.
Over Yale.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEw York HERArD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16.--At mass
meeting held in the living room Of the
Harvard Union this evening $500 stu
dents congregated to hear Head Coach
Fisher. who was chief speaker. and
Coaches Campbell and King, talk on the
Yale game Saturday. Fisher said:
II was at the rules committee meeting
and met Coach Roper OF Princeton. He
said that Yale was In a strategic posi-
tion this year. At that time did not
think much of it, but am now impressed
with what he said. Yale has now proven
to be In a strong enough position to beat
Princeton. but they have yet to show
enough to beat Harvard. We are in that
strategic position now and not Yale
Saturday will tell everything.
For the first time in ten years we are
the underdogs, or the short end Of the
betting. That means that we were over
confident in the last ten years. / saw
Yale beat Princeton, and can say that
the Yale team is we'll coached, plays a
good offence, good defence and has excel
lent generalship. 1t is the best Yale team
in years, and Tad Jones deserves all the
credit.
1--WE have had stiff schedule this
year and the team has met both victory
and defeat. The spirit of the team Is
shown largely through the Undergrad
yates. If after defeat the undergraduates
drift into slip-slop ways the team grad
ually gets that feeling. The undergrad
yates this year have shown q wonderful
spirit and the spirit of the team shows
they won't get licked Saturday.
"The tough schedule ofethis year has
slowed up the team. 1t meant especial
work before each game and lack of
time to do this work has prevented the
proper development.
Before the Princeton game pre-
dicted that the Harvard team would
perform In such a way that it would be
gratifying to all Harvard men. ] am
proud of that team in defeat. They
don't like to get licked"
"Do you expect Harvard to get
liclSed?"
MOP yelled tho undergraduates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Results of Cue Matches

Louie Klar. playing from scratch last
night. defeated George La Rue In the
final game of the three cushion amateur
handicap billiard tournament In Jack
Doyle's room. The score was % to "a.
The contest was a nip and tuck affair
and was not decided until the last few
innings.
In the pocket billiard event in the
came rooms. Dave Rosenblum won from
Edward Van SAINT, SO to 42. while Jo-
seph Craig disposed OF William Rush
ton. 14O to 100. IN the English billiard
tourney.
In the interstate class G amateur 1872
halkline championship tournament in
Progress In Cranfield's room Joseph r.
Johnson last night defeated DR.. c. w.
7 'ggie. $50 to 124. The winner returned
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Colgate Captain Back
After Three Weeks A bssnce.

HAMILTON, N. ", Nov. Is.--cspt. Hob
Webster. fleet Maroon halfback. reported
to the Colgate gridiron squad for the
first time since the Syracuse game, when
he was injured. Scrimmage was In
dulged In for the nrst time this week
and Coach Huntington expressed salts
faction at the showing the varsity eleven
was able to make against the Brown
playa
II Is expected that every regular will
he In condition for the contest with the
Brunonians at Providence Saturday and
all Colgate n determined to revenge last
years f4-0 defeat.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
VEST Virginia Drills
"a Eefence Against Pass.

SpecioI Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
lroRoANrowN, w. Va, Nov. 16.--Dr.
spears was In despair to-day over his
West Virginia. football team. Lyttle
could not be present for practice. and
this. together with Martins continued
absence and the conflict OF late classes
end early nightfall. made the OUTLOOK n
dismal one. Nevertheless the coach put
the squad throu. vigorous scrim-
mage. emphasizing the defence against
tho forward PASS with an eye 70 the
play which Washington and jefferson
used TO beat Pitt at Forbes Field Satur-
dog.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
1GIATE FOOTBALL--SPORT COMMENT--BILL LIARDS


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1U.--For The first
time since the State worixmen's compensa-
ton act went into effect baseball player
has received an award for injuries s==,
made yesterday 10 David ]. Hickman OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. against the Oil City Base
ball Association. His leg was broken at
the opening of the 1921 season. He win
receive S12 week for the period in which
he was accustomed to play from May -
20 Novennbfr g.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Fordham Scores Three
TouchdoDns Against Scrubs.

In yesterdays practice session the
Fordham eleven was driven at rapid
pace by Coach Joe Du Moe. a short
scrimmago between what is left OF the
first Maroon team and the scrubs was
the only feature OF an otherwise dull
afternoon. The first team, though forced
10 the limit managed TO best the seconds
by scoring three touchdowns to one for
the seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Brown Coach Gives Edge
to Harvard Over Yale
California Eleven May
Play at Penn Next Year

~ HILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.--Far
- Western alumni of the Uni
i versity of Pennsylvania have
suggested that in making up the
1922 football schedule the University
of California be invited TO play i'm
Philadelphia next fall with a return
game on the coast on New Years
Day following or tho fall of 1923.
Pennsylvania athletic authorities are
understood to be consid ering the sug-
gestion. California Is coached by
Andy Smith, a former Pennsylvania
captain.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

he spent practically the entire winter
making one flying trip back to New
York--via airplane from Havana to Key
West and fast express to New York
to attend the December meeting of the
National League. This year, however.
McGraw expects to remain here until
after the business meeting OF the league
Is disposed Of.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
high run of 2s. while the losers best
string was 16.

Harry Frisch and Al weiner were VIC
iorlous last night In the interboro three
cushion handicap tournament in the
Strand Academy. Frisch defeated NJ.
j. Howard. SO to 2S. while Weiner won
from John Griffin. Griffin was playing
Cor 43 points. but could garner only 36.
weiner played for IS points and ran out.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

AMHERST, Mass.. Nov 1s.--The Am
herst freshman team lost a close gamo
TO the Dccr6eld Academy at Plat Field
this afternoon by the score OF IA 20 q.
Tho first three quarters were played
without either team being able 60 score,
out In the last quarter Deerfield opened
up neat Toward passing game which
netted two touchdowns
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
Wall Street Basketball.

Tho results Of the initial basketball games
on we wall street a, a. last night at snen-
Dc uoppet, 81 Tucker. Anthony y 20, JJ: /:
" " Mcconnell Co.. "A, J. u. Colgate
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Copyt0h. 1921. The Net0 York Herald
THE SCRUB.
They nan0n laarc on is orou
serao Mmo
10 tTSem Ts sss tast sromgsr . '1sre,' r oS m1o .
Using his frame to deusonstrotc.
@ s% a"sy see the ye"s s1ssr cheering soo
.
Rss Iss9'sss niece t. e as:s,ss 'ss ss's. 70 sH IN"
RESERVE STRENGTH.
hard battle with the Tiger while
msrs viii of
In pressed
Yale other substitute position
apt play its
THE ATHLETICS
BAH club next We have heard ard
l
it positions
growing over winner it is we'll to consider
whether opposition furnished
deceivins> mouse
THE GOLFER.
Upon the pdrlor rN9 he shoos
-. n nssrs ss d sssrss sssrs; he snoos
IN he spring.
appeals Johnny
YALE.
s anbkio
And hero It tstE
In condito
and there to dye John Hdrvard blue.
length
Of
will
Martin at West Virginia
Martin reported to kicking
begins to
pards during the late didn't
tackles the
Is good at carrying the ball.
The
could fill the
chosen by the
players there
In this modern of
wants to with ball
the
making the eleven when they
hance to
Any boy his naturally kicking muscles and
father his begin carly
teach him the a
H--u lha pvrort oIly fbo
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Putting Is really simple All you Is to sma
ball with proper drop cup
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

By WALTER IRUMBULL c.
Copyright. 1921. 0y The NetD York Herald.
THE SCRUB.
No sscelNng cheer resounds for him;
They hang Iaurel ON his brotc--
The scrub. tUho ytsked his life and Nn10
To teach the stronger toayTtors hoto
They might unIocls Fdntc's golden gate.
Using his frame to demonstrate.
When they haze formed the battle line
And hear the frenssed cheering 0roto
And feel the glance of eyes that shine,
lie. on the side lines. crouches IoW:
Unnoticed In the battles din,
He's made it possible to scin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

thing which appeals
BuH is the proposal scrap something
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
THE GOLFER.

THE GOLFER.
Upon the pdrlor rssg he sho,cs
An almost perfect sicin0,
But In his heart Of hearts he kno,os
He'll lose 1t In the spring.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Before growing enthusiastic winner, we'll
whether the opposition furnished selling
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Comparative the deeving\ things
isn't much good against cat but make elephant climb
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
YALE.

To do and die Is Ydle's ambition.
And hero Is sc1sat It hopes to do:
To 90 to Cambridge In condition
And there to dye John Hdrvard blue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
RESERVE STRENGTH.
The ATHLETICS.

Already has begun to through from Philadelphia
athletics will greatly ball season.
every spring
act there believe this time
cam has promising material it's positions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Concert Arranged i'm Aid
OF Scholarship Fund
Graham Alumnm Association
Plans Benefit for Girl Being
Educated at Barnard

The Graham Alumn@ Association
Inc, will give a concert at the Hotel
Majestic on the afternoon of March 8
for the benefit of the scholarship fund
at Barnard College, where the organ
ization is educating a girl and intends
to make the fund a resident scholar
ship and also place boy in Columbia.
The alumna also is educating a girl
in Hope College, Michigan 1t is the in
tention to always take care of two
children, in addition to their scholar
ship fund. Three of the artists who
have donated their services for the
concert are Miss Katherine Lawler,
soprano; William Bonner, tenor, and
Miss Helen Wolverton, accompanist.
The officers of the Graham Alumne
Association include Mrs. Frederick
Baldwin, president; Mrs. Frederick w.
Whiting, Mrs. King Smith, vice-presi-
rentsi Miss Dorothea Bickford, Miss
Nina Frances Wills, secretaries; Mrs.
Walter F. Murray. treasurer; Mrs. Le
Roy Brewster, chairman Of the ways
and means and entertainment commits
tee. Others on the board Of directors
are Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs.
William L. Melee, Mrs. Frances r.
Masters, Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs, Mrs.
Henry H. Arthur, iss Mabel Conrow,
Miss Constance B. Holt and Mrs. John
Campbell Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Chicago Club Gives Luncheon

The annual luncheon Of the Chicago
Women's Club of New York, Inc, Mrs.
Walter II. Gahagan. president, was
held in the east ballroom Of the HotsI
Astor on Monday. Mrs. John Joseph
Macdonald was chairman of the day.
A reception was held at 1890 by the
president and the guests of honor,
which included Mrs. Walter H. Gaha,
gan, the Rev. DR.. T. Bond Holland.
James Holland, Mrs. Walter S. Comlv'
Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton, Samuel Ellsworth Kiser.
Nine. Shanna Cummings Jones and
James +. Devins.
The banquet hall was decorated with
large American flags in honor of Lin
coins Birthday. The table favors were
small American silk flags and red heart
place cards tied with red, white and
blue ribbons.
Ihe speaker of the afternoon was the
Rev. 7. Bond Holland. His subject
was "Americanism," and he urged his
hearers to follow the teachings Of
Alexander Hamilton and Abraham Lin
ccln. s. E. Kiser took for his sub
1ects alternating Currents" and kent
the audience convulsed with laughter
with his poems. He dedicated a poem
TO the club for its year book entitled
w tl. ivan ATDuCkle sang grOun
of solos and Henri Pont BRAND the
tonor, sang, and James F. Devins told
funny stories.
-, Mrs. Charles G, Braxmar was hostess
Thursday afternoon at the card marty
OF Athene, Mrs. Katherine A. Martin.
president. 1t was held in the east
room of the Waldorf Astoria ana a
large number of members and guests
were present. There were attractive
fayors for each table.
Ihe fegular meeting of the board of
directors OF Athene was held THURSDAY
afternoongat the Waldorf Astoria. The
names ca several new members we're
presented and plans were completed
for the remainder of the club season.
Theoria Matinee Luncheon Club
Mrs. Harold George Wood, president
and fouE.der, attended the Park Theater
to see "Erminie" Tuesday evening.
A LARGE dinner party was held at the
Cafe des Beaux Arts. The hostessas
who entertained parties were DR.. and
Mrs. H%rold George Wood, Mrs. H, I.
haer, General and Mrs. G. D. Heidt 4
Mr.; and Mrs. L. II. Huot, Mr.. and Mrs
William Roger, DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Nc.
1hntoek, lsr. and Mrs. w. r. Emfnons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Golden and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Murray.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Bridge Party Aids Hospital
Clearwater Sojourners Enter
tanned at Benefit
Special Dfspotoh to The 7--ih,,.,.

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. 1s.-The
largest social affair of the week was
the benefit bridge party given by Mr,
and Mrs Edwin c. Price for the Nor
ton ton F. Plant hospital. Assisting Mrs.
Price We're Mrs. F. w. Morgan Mrs
Dean Alvord, Mrs. William Cocks. MRS
Il. r Aiken, Mrs, L. H. Beecher. Miss
Dorothy Longman, Miss Matte Edgar
Mrs. J.. c. Kingsbury, Mrs. Sewell Ford
and Mrs. Clifton Dawes.
Mr.: and Mrs. Richard Randolph en-
set.a,ned at dinner in honor Of Mr.,
ana Mrs; Charles Chipman.
Arrivals of the week include Mrs
Eliza beth Burt, New York; Mrs. Fred.
erlck ". Hoyt and Miss NJ. TAYLOR, Nor
watk' Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dun.
seth, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. P G
. pp'aisaelI, f, Bradford, Pa; Miss Dorothy
y. Jones, Wayne, Pa; Mr.. and MRS
Arthur Barlow, Philadelphia. and na";a ss
Coy, Smyrna, n. Y. ana oa'id
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Ball TO Aid Relief Fund
One of Last Events i'm the Drive
for $5.OOO.OOO

The masked ball to be given tomor-
row night at the Hotel Majestic for
the benefit of the European Relief
Council is one of the last events in
the drive which began on December 10
to raise S5,ooO,oo0 for the starving
children Of eastern and central Eu-
rope.
Mrs. F. Clarke Williams is the hos
tess, and among those who have taken
tables are Mrs. Edwin N. Lublin, of
44o Riverside Drive; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. st. John, Gerald Grace, Mrs.
Nicholas Harris, Mrs. De Witt B. Har-
ris, Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, MIR. and Mrs.
Copeland Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis B. Richa rds, Mrs. E. H. Van
Wyck, Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mrs. Rob
Hier.
Oscar Duryea will lead tht grand
march, following which six prizes will
be awarded for costumes.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Lecture Given ON BaIksns

Mrs. Frank Mebane, in leetu,. :.
the Woman's University Club on F.,
day. told of her experiences in the Ri
kans. AS member of the Amari..s
Committee for Devastated France Wst ssaa
Mebane visited eastern Europe, Ssrsia'
and Rumania. While in 'he l~4ts~, - = va va
try Mrs. Mebane not only was yran.as
an audience with the Queen, but as
also was entertained =. "Ns
court in the Carpathian Mountains '--,.'
Mrs. Gutzon BoroIur ar-ar,
lecture at the club. Among those ,Sbs sSs
engaged seats were Mrs villa, TAO Ta
Schieffelin, Mrs. Coffin Van Renssela.aly lay
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. joan E,Ia'..'
Mrs. Alfred Perry, Mrs. V. Ever,t w. WsnI.'
Miss Miles Carpenter. Mrs, John Hsys,;
Hammond, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller =
Miss Maude Wetmore. Mrs. Jackssa.s.,
Fleming. Mrs. John Jay Chapman l"oo9 avn
Miss Anita Lawrence. ala
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Musicale and Tea
Is Given for Cast
OF Twelfth Night
Mrs. Florence jenkins Enter
tains for Participants in
Production Presented Un-
der Verdi Club Auspices

Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins. presi-
dent Of the Verdi Club, gave a musi-
Gale and tea at the Mcdowell Club
Tuesday afternoon for the members OF
the "Twelfth Night" production given
Monday under the auspices of the Verdi
Club at the Garrick Theater. Some
of those present were Miss Raychel
Emerson, Miss Frances Carson, Pedro
de Cordoba, Charles Harbury, Robert
LoeW, Rowland Blackstone, Gerald
Hamer, Ulysses Graham, Morgan Far
ley, Miss Mary Holton, William Good
ridge. Miss Sylvia Little, Fred Bickel,
Robert Roland, ST. Clair bayfield,, John
Drew and Mrs. George Golfer.
Mrs. Henry E; Parker, president of
'the Virginia State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, of Newport News, and Mrs.
j. Allison Hodges, of Richmond, chair
man of the Virginia section Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, came to at
tend the convention of the National
Civic Federation at the Hotel Astor
last week.
Mrs. Parker will make short visit
to her slster-in-law, Mrs. II. w. Parker,
widow of Professor Parker, who occu-
pied the chair Of music at Yale Uni
verslty for more than thirty years.
Colonial Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution, held it's regular monthly
soclai and business meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Hemenway Mon
day. Work among disabled soldiers in
hospitals was planned and will begin
at once. The chapter is growing rap
IDLY, several new members being
added recently.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Hem
enway's hospitality were Mrs. Henry
aeifer, regent; Miss Sally Terry, Mrs.
Ralph Waldo, Mrs. Ferdinand T. Hon
kins; Mrs. John Biesecker, Mrs. Edper
icy, MISS Noel Woodward, Mrs. Robert
Nook, Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. Walter Watkins.
'. The, Women's Press Club will hold
Its thirty second annual breakfast at
noon Saturday at the Waldorf-A
The day is press day." and the speak
ers Will be mainly from the New York
press.
Something of the early life of the
Alden. Frank McCabe will saw a ~ord
for advertising and Miss Mary Taft will
speak on THE Newspaper Woman In
TO Date" Reviewing will be discussed
by Henry seidel Candy, of The New
York Evening Post, Helen II. Gar
diner, Mary Garrett Hay and Lillian
Bell WALL give various views of the civic
and national activities of women of the
present day.
The State Democratic Forum, Inc.
MRS. Robins A. Lau, president. will
give card party at Hotel Astor Sat
urday afternoon for the benefit of the
s9clai 81 service work of the department
Oh Pubic welfare and the philanthropic
work OF the State Democratic Forum
Az. the business meeting of the Pro-
fessional Women's League, at the club
sesms ! 60 sh on Fiftyy-ffth Street, last Mon.
gay, tne president, Mrs. Helen Whit
man Richie, was the recipient of many
congratulations on her election to ths
.nird viee,.presidency of the City Fed
GRAFTON. Mrs. Ban Hendricks and Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Photopiay To Be Produced
I'm Aid Of N'aiIdren's Fund
Spscto! Disp0'cll 10 The Tr4ouwe

ATLANTIC GITf, Feb. 1s.--Mr.
Jonn sod;a hendriok Bangs and group Of #
diyersyyon ivsssy "emeH enr H. here have arranged
hrSlslon I,r,n anaI: lor the coming week particu-
rhotoplay alice in Wonderland IL ne .e
i2 6e shown in the ballroom of the Ho,sj
lraymore on Monday night. Tuesdsv
AFTERNOON and Tuesday night.
MIS-. Grace Allen Peabody, of the
american Committee, is showing the M
nun. The proceeds of the entertain
ment men, viii g, to the child hygiene and
puniic health nursing work OF the
american Committee for Devastated
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Washington's Birthday
Is Celebrated i'm Advance
Criterion Club Gives Dinner at Hotel Commodore i'm
Honor of Father of Country, Lincoln, St. Valen-
tine; Womens Organizations to Observe Holiday

Many the clubs will celebrate Wahngtons
fitting special Tuesday regular
scheduled gatherings throughout the week.
in advance the Criterion for instance dinner
Friday the Hotel Commodore Washington
Valentine The walls of the ballroom
with flags
cherry knots cabins
rails the dinner provided William H.
o
Three hundred reservations made for dinner while
club members took the dancing Dr.
jr. headed the committee in charge of dancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Notes of the Women's Clubs-Affairs in Society

Association, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann,
president, will give large card party
Friday afternoon at the Hotel Astor
The tickets are $1.25 and may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Victor H. Emerson,
1876 Riverside DSive, from the presi-
dent, Mrs. Trautmsnn, 454 Central
Park West, or at the door on the day
Of the entertainment.
!. The DAUGHTERS Of Ohio in New
York, Mrs. Edmund w. Kingsland,
president, held its fifth meeting Of the
season Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding was elected
an honorary member. The program
was in hsrge of Mrs. William H. Par
sons. Professor D. Katz, with A.. Mag
nam at the piano, played several violin
selections. Miss Katherine Steinbock,
mezzo-soprano, sang, and DR.. Edgar
Whitaker Work spoke on Ohio's IA
nous persons. Thomas w. Churchill,
formerly president of the Board Of
Education. delivered an address, and
Colonel Helen R. Bastedo, director of
social service, Ellis Island, and Mrs.
Louis Ralston we're guests Of honor.
SoroSls will have a business meet
ing tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astor
Mrs. Sophie Rodd Walton, chairman Of
the committee on drama, has arranged
the program. Charles D. Coburn will
be the speaker, and he and Mrs. CO.
burn will be guests Of honor for lunch
con.
The Republican Organization Club
of the 7th Assembly District will hold
its annual dance Thursday evening at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. This club
covers the district between Fifty-ninth
and Ninety-fourth streets and Central
Park West to Riverside Drive, and
numbers among its residents many
notable men and women. The affair is
in charge of Albert J. Berwin, execu-
tive member of the district, and George
Kenneth. The floor director will be
Niles K. Becker and Mrs. Aimee r,
Kahn assistant. Robert w. Bonynge
Will be chairman of the reception COM
mittee, and Mrs. Helen Selig, vice.
chairman.
The New York Chapter of the Delta
Chi Fraternity will hold it's midwinter
supper dance Saturday at the Hotel
pennsylvania. The patronesses include
Mrs. F. Fl. Sommer, Mrs. Henry E.
Hall, Mrs. Chariot Talley and Mrs.
Charles P. MacFall. The guest Of
honor will be Francis H. Sommer
dean Of the New York University Law
School