davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

i''Hr' IMAM thelr assets.
Says the Newport News Press; Charles g.
Dawes was II wise in refusing to con-
slider entering the Cabinet. since to man
who likes to cuss well he does the
necessity Of talking in diplomatic language
would have been serious. if fatal
Discussing crime waves. suppression of
crime and the like. tho Petersburg Index
Appeal concludes: The severity of the nun
ishmcnt is no, always the surest deterrent OF
crime There was an astonishing decrease in
crime IN England following the repeal Of
laws imposing tho death penalty for crimes
almost iunumcrahlc."
The Norfolk Virgirian-pilo, expresses itsclf
thus: The report OF movement by prohibi-
honists in Congress for Tightening UP of
the dry law, including enlargement Of search
and seizure provisions. and coniiscation of all
liquor without regard to when and how
CURED, suggests dangerous blindness These
leaders state that they Intend to make the
enforcement bullet proof. They should make
1t foo!-proof at the same time"
The Portsmouth Star thinks tho railway
managers are ovcrsteppns the mark in their
new demands Ii says: They seem to play
with bankruptcy just they did with
strike threats 1t is extremely irritating 10
those who pay the bills. because, however
willing eager the railway managers may
he 10 fight Il battle 10 the finish with labor
the public rs decidedly opposed to being made
the goat in any such Titanic struggle in
vo!vivng the possibility of business paralysis
Part of what ii thought it was buying with
us increased freight and passenger charges
was peace. but If the railway executives ha We
their way. il apparently is doomed TO disil-
iusionmcnt on that score
The culpcpcr star, speaking of the oncr
of the American Farmers Bureau to send
grain 70 starving children in Europe with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Mr. kaloanropoulos viii not survive long
rs Premier NJ Greece. his name not lending
itself advauta@cously To headline display.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Comptroller Williams says most OF the ma
tions money is hidden in stockings and other
secret places" Wonder where ne gets that
secret place" stuff, surely not here in ltich-
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Picked Up 81, nnndom.

Ignoring enemy hits him where he is
soft
iolitcnrss PAYS IL you're good collector.
No. Claricc. samdpapcr aud nypaper are not
INTERCHANGEABLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

If Germany really hasn't The money with
which to pay her n"c perhaps the allies Will
permit her To worh it out,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Andrew Mellon may have a few more mil
Hons than tn" man Harding has passed over
FOR Secretary of the Treasury. but what Dawes
lacks in dollars he more than makes up in
Vocabulary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Up With the Times


ia ~. q. ~.
Comptroller Williams says most OF the ma
tiou'S money is hidden in stockings and other
secret places" Wonder where ne gets that
sccrr, place" stuff. surely no, here in Rich
m"nd.
Mr. KaoaoropouIos Viii no, survive long
rs Premier NJ Greece. his name not lending
itself acknowledgements |" headline display.
II Germany really hasn't the money with
which /" pay her nmc perhaps the allies VIII
permit her To worA it out.
Andrew Mellon may have a few more mil
Hons than tho man Harding has passed over
for Secretary Of the Treasury. but what Dawes
lacks in dollars IL more than makes up in
vocabulary.
Daniels lauds wlso. us the last OF the
great virc!niaus ana he knows. hut of course
he is too modest 10 say who is the last of the
great North Carolinans.
After being cusscd on, by a mere brigadicr-
general, one blames the congressional
muck -rakers for calling the commander
a-chcf
II Congress had 100 years in which to clean
up its calendar. II stti would have n jam at
tho finish otherwise it wouldn't be Con-
eress.
Seven daughters seven reasons why the
new Governor OF New York knows what he
Is talking about when he breaches the need
OF economy.
If iiarding's selections 90 through as ad-
vcrtised he won't have Cabinet but mill
lionnirc's club o well, poor, Woodworking
newspaper man like the President must have
his little ling when he get IL.
Great Hritain and tie United states boa st ed
Tor 100 years that no guards We're needed on
the border limo between them. hut tina; was
before the advent OF prohibition. That line
now is tile real lighting front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

ALI. COGMuN-
iC.trION5 10 The Times
Dispatch AMI not 10 In
ii,iduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

IEI.EI'liONE: ftnn,lulpli
1. Private tsrunrh IN
rl,nnpe connecting with
all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

introduced by James Eiddick laugh.
ton. John l.. Bray. and adobtel jy III,
Richmond.
February Z, 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Daniels lamds Wilson the last OF tn
great Nirc!niaus. and he knows. hut of cours
nc is too modest 10 say who is the last Of tn
great North Carolinians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

EcghiJsifED every day in .hc year NJ 10 South
n Tenth street nlrliiOnd. Va. by The Times
- DISuntch Publishing Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

If iiarding's selections 90 through as ad-
Nertised he won't have Il Cabinet but mil
lionnircs club . we'll, poor. Woodworking
newspaper man like the President must have
his little ling when he get IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Seven daughters are seven reasons why the
new Governor OF New York knows what he
is talking about when he breaches the need
OF economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Great Britain and The United states boosted
Tor 100 years that no guards were needed on
the border limo between them. but tina; was
before the advent OF prohibition That line
now is tile real fighting front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

After being cusscd out by mere brigadicr-
general, no ono b!ames the congressional
muck -rakers for no, calling the commander
in chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

II Congress had 100 years in which To clean
up its calendar, Il stan would have n jam at
Tho finish. Otherwise it wouldn't tc Con-
rrcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

BflIts TIMES THE DISPATCH
fS kAt.1 1883 Eat. $50
kenfered january Ct. 1908. at the Post office ut
EHsts Richmond. Va. M second class matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Greenwich Society
OF Artists to Hold
All Summer Exhibit
Rare Paintings, Etchings
and Sculpture TO Be
Placed ON View in Cal
lery of Bruce Museum

GREENWICH, Conn, MAY THE
Greenwich Society Of Artists is plan
ming TO hold an exhibit Of rare mint
iings. etchings, drawings and sculpture
in the gallery Of the Bruce Museum.
beginning May IS and continuing
throughout the summer. On the even
ing OF the opening day q reception will
take place in the gallery
Some OF the foremost artists in the
country are members of the local So
clety, including Leonard Ochtman, J
Alden Iwachtman, James G. Tyler,
George Wharton Edwards, Miss Cora
Parker and l.. G. Potter, the sculptor.
BY the will of the late Robert NJ.
Bruce $4,000 was left in trust to
equip the museum and rare scollec-
tlon OF specimens has been gathered
from all parts of the country. The
museum was formally opened last
Sunday.
The first Of a series of May concerts
for the benefit of the Greenwich Hos
pital was given Monday at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. William A. Evans. The
artists were Ray H. Harrington, organ
ist OF Christ Church, who played sew
eral selections on the pipe organ;
James Stanley, of New York, bass;
Miss Lillian Fuchs, of New York,
Smith, of New York, soprano. F. S.
Hastings presided at the organ in the
quartet and trio numbers.
Other. concerts will be held at the
homes of Mrs. H. j. Fisher, on May 8;
Mrs. W. A. Evans, on May 16, and Mrs.
Edgar Pouch, May %. Among the ar
fists will be Harry Rowe Shelley, of
New York; quartet from the Men
delssohn Glee Club, New York; F. C.
Hilliard, Of New York, barytone, and
others. A committee of young society
women under the supervision of Mrs.
A. c. Hencken is in charge Of the tick
cts.
The D. A. r. concert Tuesday at the
Havemeyer Auditorium for the benefit
of disabled soldiers attracted large
society audience. The proceeds will be
used by the members Of Putnam Hill
Chapter, D. A. r., to entertain disabled
soldiers from the hospitals in New
York and other places at the Putnam
cottage here for a week at time. The
artists were Miss Theresa Hoyt, of
Stamford, soprano; Mrs. Leila Joel
Huise, of Stamford, contralto, and a
stringed quartet composed of Mrs.
Oliver Hoyt Anderson and Miss Norma
Lewis, violinists; Frank w. Howard
viola; Oliver Hoyt Anderson, violin
cello; Mrs. Willis Lyman and Berrain
Shutes, pianists and accompanies. =,
The Pickwick Arms promises to be
unusually active this season. Many So
clal events are being planned for the
entertainment of guests. Among the
recent New York arrivals are DR.. and
Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Savini, E. D. Bird and family, Dr. and
Mrs. /. L. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n
Edge, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w j, Ormonde.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Numerous Dinner Parties
Given at Hot Springs
New York Is Well Represented
in List of Sojourners to
Entertain

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May T.--Numer-
GUS dinner parties both at the Home
stead and at the various mountain inns
marked the week at this resort. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, of New York,
gave dinner party in the Homestead
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Seligman, who
arrived early IN the week entertained
Mn and Mrs. Potter at dinner on Tues
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Melville E.
ingalls, gave a large dinner party and
Mrs. Charles Mills Hinkle. Of Washing
ton, entertained on Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Fem, Of Wilmington,
Del, gave dinner Monday at Valley
View for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fl. Dun
ham, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Shiverick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Williams, Of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Bloagett,
OF Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Williams en-
sertained a party Of fifteen at dinner
at their cottage early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Pusey Passmore,
who are at the Homestead from Phila-
ddelphia, gave a dinner at Valley View
launching at Valley View during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
Browning jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fl.
Mathiessen, of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
John t. Gillespie, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
George A. Ellis jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George ,Wyckof Vanderhoef jr., of
Recent arrivals at the Homestead in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roland Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. George Batcheller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedell II. Harmed Mrs. Francis
G. Landon, Miss Eleanor Landon, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Mosle, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Beattie, Mr.. and Mrs II
Kierstede Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Leonard, and Mrs. H. Lee Borden, ot
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. David w
Houghton jr., of Troy, N. Y; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Theodore C. VOORHEES, and Miss
Gertrude Gilbert, of Philadelphia; MIR
and Mrs. William Fl. Herrock and Miss
Anna H. Chace, of Providence.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
White Sulphur Springs
Colony Becomes Active
Greater Part of Week l. De-
voted 10 Outdoor Sports and
Rides Along Trails
Speeial Dispcteh 10 The T'1ibuns

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May Most OF the visitors
here devoted the greater part Of the
week to outdoor sports, devotees Of
the bride paths, tennis courts and golf
links vying with one another in an eff
tortNto make the most of every minute.
Mountain roads and Virginia cooking
available at the quaint mountain
lodges or old Colonial farnltouses of
the vicinity have been proving an at
traction TO many of the New York
colony. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Bill
ings and Miss Madalyn Evans were in
: horseback party which went to Wish
bone Farm, new and picturesque
little resort, for dinner and an i'm
promptu dance.
Several of the farewell festivities at
tendant on the departure of General
John j. Pershing were informal. Al
bert NJ. Bagby entertained General
Pershing at luncheon at Elmhurst
Farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Wat
son jr. We're in the party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson entertained the same
troup at dinner during the week. and
Mr. and Mrs. Stettinius entertained
more formally at several evening sf-
fairs. Another event in connection
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Marquette Club Opens
Summer Headquarters
Spring Festival Is To Be Held
at Briarcliff Lodge Next
SasrwJoy

The Marquette Club has again estab-
llshed its summer headquarters at
Bria rcliff Lodge, and will hold a spring
festival there next Saturday.
A special feature of the day is the
qualifying round of the first annual
golf tournament of the club The event
is open to both men and women, and
prizes are to be awarded. A tennis
match. swimming and riding contests
and other outdoor sports are on the
program.
A special dinner for the club is TO be
served at o'clock, followed by dance.
Among those actively interested are
Dr.. and Mrs. George r. Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Fl. Ridder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Heide jr., Mr.. ard Mrs. Ambrose
O'ConneN, Miss Kathleen Slevin, Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, John Thomas Egan,
Joseph McArdle, Daniel A. Cullinan, Z.
Arthur Carter, Frank McHugh, Arthur
McArdle, Kenneth b. Fox and J. Louis
Never
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Golf and Tennis Lead
WernersvilIe Diversions
Racquet League Season TO Open
Saturday, When Reading and
CvnWyd Teams Meet
Special Dispateh to The Tribune

WERNERSVILLE. Pa. May r.
Galen Hall-in-the Mountains is begin
ming to assume summerlike appear
ance,
The Reading Tennis Club, affiliated
with the Middle States Tennis League,
Division A, which includes Trenton,
Montclair, Philadelphia, Lancaster,
Wilmington, Harrisburg and Easton,
will play all it's home games on the
Galen Hall courts. The league season
opens next Saturday, with Reading
meeting the Cynwyd team, of Phila-
delphia.
The two-ball foursome had Alfred r.
and Jesse B. Riggs, Baltimore Country
Club, tie with C. R. Harmed, Lehigh
Country Club, and Thomas j. Quinn,
Lebanon Country Club, and the Bala
Golf Club pair. j. F. Flack. and w. F.
DetweiIer, for the Galen Hall cups,
while T. j. Flynn and w. A. Farrell,
Baltusroi. tied with F. Fl. and j. Il.
Reeves, Huntingdon Valley, for the
runner-up trophies.
Among the New Workers at Galen
Hall are Nj. T. Chamberlain, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Mayer. Frederick Book
man, j. V. Ditchfield, William A. Far
rell, Z. w. Flynn, Walter NJ. Lewett,
Mrs. NJ. B. Turner, Mrs Daniel Cush-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Spencer,
James D. O'Day, Mrs. Alice |. Green
wald, Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Schwabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Mays and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Concert and Dance Aids
Looted Manhasset Church

A concert and dance was given 4
few days ago at Manhasset, L. l.. for
the benefit of Christ Church, of Man
hasset, which was robbed on Easter
Sunday. More than $4,000 was raised
at the affair. An excellent program was
given by the artists, including Chief
Csupolican, who sang number of Sc
lections; Signor de Stefano, harpist:
Charles Gilbert Spross, pianist; Miss
Edna Bradford, Antonio Rocca and Miss
Mary Allen.
Miss Edith NJ Rutland was chairman
of the committee, and among those as
sociated with her were Mrs. L. w.
Armstrong, Mrs. Louis Dutton, Mrs.
G. F. Nugent, Mrs Oscar Anthony, Mrs.
John Hoff, Mrs. Charles Newbold, Mrs.
Harry Washburn, Mrs. Henry f. Thomp-
son, Mrs. George Linkletter, Mrs.
George Newbold and Mrs. D. Edgar
Smith.
The affair was given under the
patronage of the Right Rev. Frederick
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt
Divon Barnes, Mr., and Mrs. Philip
Boyer, Mrs. Albert T. d'Oench, Mrs.
William r. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. Grace, Miss Mildred ,Iohnstone, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. Charles Nieslew
Mrs. George A. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Washburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Webb
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Golf Stars Flock
To Atlantic City for
Spring Tournament
Advance Guard of Par
Elephants in Lakewood
Matches Reaches Seashore
Resort to Start Practice
Special Dispatck to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, May Golf ex-
perts, from the metropolitan district
who have been playing in the tourna-
n1ent at Lakewood will be among the
important arrivals in the sporting con-
tingent to-morrow.s Already a number
of stars OF the game are, here for
practice for the coming spring tourna-
ment of the Atlantic City Country
Club, which, starts on May 19 and con-
tinues for three days. The first day
will be given over to eighteen holes of
qualification play for places in the five
flights of sixteen players each, and two
rounds of match play will take place
on Friday.
The semi-hnals and finals will be
played on Saturday as we'll as conso-
lation events, and special handicap
with post entries.
Garrett A Hobart jr., son of the
bassador with Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart
and family party, was among the
players who arrived this week
Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, was
among the notables who came to the
Traymore. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Pittman. In the army and navy
group at the Dennis are Major Philip
Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, of West Point;
Rear Admiral George f. Winslow and
Mrs. Winslow, General G.. II. Carlton
and Miss NJ, P. Carlton and Admiral w
W. Sutherland and Mrs Sutherland.
Raymond G.. Brown, delegate from
Honolulu to the National Chamber of
Commerce meeting, is among the ar
rivals at the Ambassador, as is Mrs.
Langdon Hariss. of Glen Cove, l.. /.
Mrs. James Lee Shelton is visiting
Mrs. A. Marion Harcum, of Philadei+
phia, at the Marlborough -Bienheim.
Mrs. Charles E. Gorham, of Brook
lyn has arrived at the Marlborough
Blenheina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claton Shinn motored
from Lakewood for stay at the Sea-
side.
Mrs. Stanley S. Covert, of Montclair,
is among the new arrivals at Haddon
Hall.
Mrs. James Curran, of New York, is
entertaining Mrs. II. II. Sherrer at the
Chalfonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Buttexson are
among the New Workers at the Edison
Mrs. w. w. Blake, of New York, is
entertaining Mrs. C, G. Parker at the
AIamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Healy have
Joined the New York colony at the
Elberon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Bennington,
OF Brooklyn, have arrived at the Wilt
shire.
Miss Madeline Harrison and Miss
Jane Dobbins are recent additions to
the New York colony at the Boscobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 6. Steele and
Miss Elizabeth Curran Steele are in a
family party from New York at che
Fredonia.
Miss Alice Fuller and Miss Jane Full
Ier, of New York, are at the Hotel Ken
tueky.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fraternity Prom
Leading Event in
Westchester County
Midnight Minstrel Troupe
Of Mount Vernon Enter
tains at Affairs Given i'm
Woman's Club Rooms
Special Dispatch to The Tribune,

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, May T.
From now on there will be a number Of
important social events in Westchester
County, especially at Larchmont-on-
the-Sound, New Rochelle, Mount Yer.
non and White Plains, Ewhere concerts.
dances and special entertainments for
charity will be in vogue.
One of the principal events next
week will be an entertainment to be
given Wednesday at st. Johns Parish
House at Larchmon through the cour-
tesy OF the Rev. Richard Golden, for
the purpose of raising money to aid
the Fordham College Drive Committee.
There will be a special motion picture
by Mrs. George Van Slyke and a vaude-
vile show. The patronesses are Mrs.
Delaney Astor Kane, Miss Iselin, Mrs.
Martin j. Keogh. of New Rochelle;
Moran, Miss Davidson, Mrs. Joyce
Kilmer, Mrs. ]. H. Ransom, Mrs. Frank
Anthony, Mrs. Z. D. Arnold, Mrs. An
drew Baxter, Mrs. Richard Golden,
Miss Cone, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs.
NJ. Cherry, Mrs. George P. Forbes, Mrs.
F. f. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. F. Gleason
Mrs. c. A. Gardiner, Miss Veronica
Covers, Mrs. E. c. Griffin, Mrs. William
S. Johnston, Mrs. Delaney Kane, Miss
Margaret Lynch, Mrs. II. T. McLough-
lin, Mrs. William MacGregor, Mrs
w P O'Connor, Mrs. H. G. Payson
Mrs. Charles H. Reisig, Mrs. T. F
Russell, Mrs. R. c. Seymour, Mrs. Os-
car Shannon, Mrs. Lynn Thompson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
A notable society function in Mount
Vernon, Tuesday, was a fraternity
promenade at the Westchester Woman's
Club auditorium. The music was fur
nished by the "Club de Vingt" or.
chestra under the leadership of Jack
Harris The entertainment was pro
vided by the Midnight Minstre
Troupe" of Mount Vernon, made W
of local folk. On the committee which
arranged the affair were Dudley Beard
of Tau Delta; Donald Fender ant
Harrison Henry, Delta Omicron; Harri'
son Brett, Omega Delta; Stanley
Hewitt, Alpha Iota Epsilon and JOSEPH
Fesler, Chi Delta.
Among those who entertained Dime,
parties this week at Bronxville were
Mrs. P M. Smith, of Lawrence Park
Mrs. S. e. Ward, of Sycamore. and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Torchio, of Lawrence
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. olney B. Mairs re
opened their country residence a
Briarcliff Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Beers have re
opened their country house in tht
Larchmont woods.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Play TO Aid Service Club
''Fhe Champion Is To Be Pro
eiuced at Benefit

Committee Of prominent juniors
will make up the program and ushers
committee for the benefit matinee Of
"The Champion" TO be given at the
Longacre Theater tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the Service Club.
Among those on the committee are
Miss Isabella Wood, Miss Mary Wistar
Morris, Miss Eleanor Towne, Miss Vir-
ginia Fox and Miss Clara Workum.
Due to the generosity of the pro-
ducer, the cast of "The Champion" and
the employees Of the Loifgacre Theater.
the entire proceeds of the matinee will
be added to the treasury of the Ser
vice Club to assist in its work for ac-
tive and disabled service men, as well
as vocational training students.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Seek $4,000 for Hospital
Friends of Harlem Institution
Start Intensive Drive

An intensive weeks campaign to
raise $4,000 for an addition TO the
present Harlem Eye and Ear Hospital,
i27th Street and Lexington Avenue,
was inaugurated Friday evening at
dinner at the Hotel Commodore. Albert
L. George was chairman Of the execu-
tlve committee OF the campaign, which
also includes Dir. Charles NJ Mesing,
the executive surgeon of the hospital,
Morris T. Altman, Robert II. Hardy
and Eugene II. HinkIe.