davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
The Plan of Work


THESE PRODUCTS HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED TO A CHEM
4 l lIAi1 IESi AND SHOWN TO BE OF VERY GOOD
49, QUALITY AND FREE FROM ADULTERATION COOK
iNe; TESTS IN THE INSTITUTE LABORATORY HAVE BEEN
mADE 70 DETERMINE THEIR EDlBLITY AND ADAPTA
TON TO SPECIAL USES ~ ' AA
lHE RESULTS OBTAINED ARE REPORTED IN PART ON
nus FACE, AND ANY FURTHER INFORMATION DIES IRED
MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLICATION THE INSTITUTE
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Director Tribune Inshtut
Tested and Approved. Foods
California Ripe Olives
California Olive Growers Assn, Orovile Calf
Cresca Figs
Cresoa Company 34s Greenwich Street. New York Civ
, Nopeer Washed Figs
Vandyk & Reeve, New York
Bulk Figs for Comparison
Smyrna Figs, Grown.
Ekhorn Pinento Cheese
Ekhorn Rcquefort American Cheese
Kraft Bros Company, $40 Greenwich Street. New York
City.
Domestic Camembert Cheese Castle Brand
English Dairy Cheese (Bulk)
Phsnix CT oe Company, Greenwich Street, New York
~>' -'~" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Arabian Nights Recipes

No Arabian Nights would be com
plete without figs, and our OWL
feasts might be better for substitut
ing figs for our less subtle sweets
The figs in bottles are we'll ADAPTED
to steamer baskets and the curate's
delight, or to replace bonbons al
dinner.
But there are many cooking posi-.
blIlties with figs, such as ice cream
flg and nut paste to be poured owe,
vanilla or pistachio ice cream. the
tlg paste for sweet sandwiches
given recently on the Institute
pages, and there are also delightful
combinations of figs with whipped
cream and jelly for dessert dishes
Try the following recipes:
Fig Bavarian Cream
l cupful cream
l tablespoonful gelatine
13 cupful cold water
y cupful boiling water
5 tablespoonfuls sugar
Il pound figs
u cupfuls grated pineapple
! tablespoonful lemon juice
Dash of cinnamon
egg whites
Stew the figs with about two cups
of water. Set aside to cool. Then
add the pineapple, lemon juice, Gin
namon, sugar and the gelatine, which
has been soaked five minutes in cold
water before dissolving it in boiling
water.
Place this mixture on ice. and
when the gelatine oegins to thicken
fold in the whip. ed cream into
which the egg has been beaten.
Chill well, unmold and serve, gar
nished with whipped cream.
Figs '|Exquis"
IS whole figs
l cup liquid
u ounce gelatine
a cupful cold water
u cupful sugar
The juice of one lemon
e cupful sherry wine or orange
juice
Il cupful Of powdered sugar
/ cupful double cream
A few drops Of vanilla
Wash the figs and cook in boiling
water until the skin is tender. Drain
the figs from the liquid (of which
there should be one cup. Soften
the gelatine in cold water and dis
solve in the hot liquid. Add the
sugar, stir until dissolved and cool
somewhat; then add the lemon juice
and wine, or orange juice, and
strain into shallow dish.
Add the sugar and vanilla to the
cream and beat until stiff. Arrange
the figs in the center of glass serv-
ing dish and surround with the
whipped cream and the jelly, cut in
cubes, alternating the cream and
the cubes Of jelly.
Fig Cake
For the white part Of this delicious
fig cake ause two cupfuls -four,
one cupful cornstarch, one cupful
sweet milk, two cupfuls sugar, one
cupful butter, whites Of six eggs and
one rounded teaspoonful baking
powder.
For the dark part use two cupfuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

oven about twenty-five minutes.
Serve with plain or whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

(TeSted ard endorsed in The Tribune
InstituteJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Tested and endorsed IN The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
AOST highly nutritious foods

NJ are bland, but in cheese we
4 n have the last word in a con-
centrated food that is at the same
time the most savory and condimen-
tai of foods. From soup to coffee,
ard not skipping the casserole, the
potatoes or the salad, you will find,
if you think it over, that cheese can
add zest to almost every course.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11

docs not donate one cent TO look after
their charity patients, Once IN tho
Three years that have been here they
sent a patient for which they paid tho
sum amounting 10 q little over $1,000.
In other cities and towns money is
appropriated by them every year for
charity patients and besides indiyid-
uals donate 10 the same fund. In Lex
ington, KY, an appropriation sufficient
to care for all charity cases is made
by the City. And last year ! under
stand an appropriation OF $3OO,OOO,OO
was made TO carry on charity work"
The action OF Miss Cochran In this
matter has our approval. She has the
responsibility of so managing things as
to keep within the income OF the In
stitution. She bears this responsibility
alone. II 10 q serious responsibility.
She Is not inhuman. She Is not cap
able OF nhumanity She would not be
where she Is II she were. In view OF
these circumstances she Is entitled to
have her judgment as to what is the
proper and right thing to do In such
cases accepted without question. ANY
right thinking person would give her
this consideration and, though he
might think she erred In a particular
case. would withhold criticism OF her
action. II there was any inhumanity In
the Jones case 1t was IN ils not being
so provided that all such cases can be
cared for at the Institution.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-11

Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
MANY ACCEPT PLACES
ON EFFICIENCY BODY
Senator Glass and DIR. S. C.
Mitchell to Serve OH Gov
ornamental COMMITTEES.

Miss May l. Moore, vicc-chairInau
OF the conference on governmental
efficiency called by Governor Davis
Tor November u and 30. is in receipt
o: letters of acceptance from mauy
prominent men and women VINO have
been asked to serve on the Statc-wio,
general committee for the confer
encc. among them being Senator car
tor Glass and DIR. :. c. Mitchell. Of
the faculty of the University of Rich
m3nd.
Senator Glass writes that he will
he glad to be named on the commit
tee.
DR.. Mitchell writcs:sI am delighted
10 'carh that you are arranging COR
u conference on governmental cf-
hcicncy. This is in the fitness OF
th'hgS Government hitherto has
been chiefly political and Legislative.
q dcr the influence OF women, il will
become more social and economic TO
IN" great advantage OF the cornrnu-
hitE. This step upon your part AZ
most timely. appreciate your re-
quest mat serve as member of
the general committee. 1t will he y
pleasure To do so. ! trust thar Your
conference Will he an example To- nj!
other Southern states. that politics
may cease to be primarily office hold
ing
Among others who have accepted
service ON the general committee are:
MISS cornclia Adair. Mrs. J. *. Cow
man Mrs. Il. NJ. Crutchn.ld. NESS
Ndcle Clark. Mrs. wcstmorcland
WIS, Frank w. Duke. Miss Kath-
crime liawes, Mrs. j. Allison Hodges.
Mrs. Frank l.. JobSon. Mrs. William
j. Judd. Miss Lucy Randolph Mason.
Mrs. II. u. Munford. Mrs j. scott
Parrish. ri. Rev. J. ID. O'Comncm. DR.
Edward y. Cal!sch, Rev. Frank Pratt.
Of Richmond: DIR. Julian \. Eurruss
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
l;!ackSburg; Hon, II. +. Byrd, Win
chester: Mrs. +. &. beverley. Whit
NELL: Dean Charles 6. MaphIs. Uni
versi,y ot Virginia; Hon. r. Walton
Moore. Washington, ID. C.: Mrs Dcx-
ter Otey. l.ynchburE: Captain John
Paul. llarrisonhurE: Mrs -. W. Per
singer. Roanoke: Hon. K. y. Russell.
iusthurg: Mrs. II. Cabeu Smith. Mar
tnsv'lle: Hon. J.; Lee Trinkle. Wythe-
vile: Hon. |. Wake Truxton, Nor
folk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
LOCAL ITALIANS |NDORsE
MOVE TO INVITE D|Al!
Will Confer With Mayor,
Council and Legion
Leaders Today.
FORMULATE CONCRETE PLAN
Committees on Procedure Appointed
az Meeting In Colombo linli-i:N-
tend Invitation Upon Return of
General Ia Washington.

Tho Italian colony of Richmond. ut
meeting yesterday afternoon at CO.
lombo Hall. Endorsed the movement
10 extend an invitation TO General
I :az to visit Richmond. Numerous
speeches We're delivered by promi-
rent Italian business men. and 1t was
determined Ia confer with the loca,
American Legion leaders and Mayor
Ainslic. together with members oc
CITY Council. for the purpose Of
formulating some concrete plan of
action.
y permanent executive committee
was chosen, and Il commitce OF four
was named TO get in touch with the
Mayor and the American Legion at
oncc. These committees will meet
again this week To report progress.
!, was suggested at the meeting yes
trrday that the Mayor and the legion
10th name committees to work Jointly
with the Italians, with absolut. co.
operation as III. Keynote.
we think, as citizens Of Richmond
that great man like General Dia-
should be- invited 10 Richmond and
"" Will do everything possible -
make his visit profitable and plcas-
ant said a member OF the executive
committee last night.
The committee which will call upon
Mayor Ainslic ana the American L..
c!on officials today embraces y G..
Nardini. Chasic Traiicri. Frank Real
mat" and Louis B!asi. The genera
committees Is made IN of Frank Rca'
mut". chairman; =. Francioni. trcaa
nrcr: y. c. Nartlini secretary: Mrs
H'aIt Mrs. Y. Dallcluche T. Leg
ra!oh. chasic Trafcri. T. Santucci. II
T. Iinc"nc. =. Carli. K. Rossi. Louis
"ia.i. Louis Corricri. X. Cibo and T.
CClornori.
General Diaz will be In ATTENDANCE.
upon the convention Of the American
Legion in Kansas City this week.
end IL Is the idea of the committee
10 complete its plans SO that upon
his return TO Washington next week
IN invitation may he extended him
then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY IS
MODEL OF SANITATION
Cook County, ILL.,. Will Copy
System i'll Forest Pre-
serve Campaign.

Chesterfield County may be taken
as model for Cook County, Illinois.
which soon is 10 inaugurate a cam
paign for the complete sanitation
OF It's forest preserve six Illinois
officials visited Chesterfield las,
week, and they are unanimous in
praising the health work which they
viewed
In the party were three county
commissioners, Emmett Whcalam.
BARLEY Burg and Robert Mckinlay,
two forest commissioners. Thomas
Nj. sullivan and Hanson .KinnIcott.
ana the forest reserves chief curi-
nccr, Emmett j. Fiavim. They saw.
every style OF sanitary prlvy from
the most expensive to the most un-
nretcntious in the homes and schools
OF the county. and they probably saw
one of the few counties in the whole
country that can boast Of having
every school building within its Dor
dcrS sanitatcd.
me Illinois visitors came to Nir-
Sinia at the suggestion OF the United
Is deriving much satisfaction from
the fine accomplishments in that
state. where the state health depart
mcnt and the service are co-opcrat-
ing in rural health work Consc-
pucntly, II learns with satisfaction
that the Illinois officials do not con-
slider 1t necessary for them 10 make
further Investigations.
The Illinois forest preserve is very
popular during the summer months
and matters of sanitation have
become important. The methods
adopted by the citizens and the
school authorities of Chesterfield
County are regarded by the officials
as excellent models for their guild
ancc. Several a: them declare this
cooperative health work IL the most
beneficial Federal aid activity being
undertaken by the government, and
say they VIII get behind their con-
Gr"Ssional representatives and urge
more libcral!ty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
MAID THWARTS JEWEL
ROBBERY IN WEST END


Continued from First Pagc.)
was unaware that the building had
been entered. and that the men were
nj work on the second floor. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner returned home
maid engaged at work on the first
floor Rooms on III" second floor
we're i'm a state Of confusion
Police were notified. Lieutenant
Bryan and Detective Sergeant Way
mack, OF headquarters. and Policeman
Hague. of the Second station, re-
'pondcd. and upon investigation found
the window Of room facing Grove
Avenue and just above the porch
oof raised. The bag OF icwclry wa.
ound under ILL., Included in the loot
we're diamond rings. brooches. cuff
inks ana watches. Bureau drawers
rc.S"ing tables and Il desk had been
iilcI Of their contents. the linen sea;
over Of chair cut away aud III
articles rolled into il. Furniture In
wo rooms was disar,angcd. and con
tents Of Il third room gave evidenc.
that the burglars were intent on II
SYSTEMATIC search of the residence
maid.
Police have no description of tn
men. hJ:. in the opinion Of detectives
he burglars are implicated in n
;cr.cS of petty rUhbcricS in the Wcst
end. in which a score or more o.
apartment houses have been entered
through iimmied windows in the past
two, weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
HEALTH HEAD WARNS
AGAINST BOGUS Nj. DIS
Srf-St.icd Eye Specialists obtain
Fees From Rural Itr~idcnt. says
Williams Ia Statement.

II has been reported 10 the state
BOARD Of Health that pair of al
legged cy" specialists are obtaining
money from people in certain rural
districts o. the state. claiming they
are specialists connected with the
state board. Health Comm ssourr
Williams. in warming against amy
practitioners making such claims.
says. "rh" health department either
conducts. or assists In conducting. tn
hcrCulosis clinics. at none of which
Is a fcc charged. 1t contributes to
the support az dental clinics and a
few clinics for the treatment of dis
cased toHsils ana adcnoids These
clinics arc conducted In co-opcra
ton with local authorities and In
connection with schools. anu modcr-
ate charges are made NJ the dental
clinics and throat clinics no adults
are treated. No specials, ever is
sent iron. the health department 10
visit private homes or give private
treatment for ray. In one compare
ilV"ly %mall toxin, about sin0 was
collected hy two men claiming they
were connected with the health de-
partm.nt Whenever any doctor or
alleged doctor claims he is connected
with t,ic State Board az Health, and
offers his services for pay, rcpor3
the fact a, ou>c 10 the local Conf
moHwcalth's attorney and ask NAL
criminal action be instituted" n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
l 1000 VISITS MADE
BY |. Y. n. A. NURSES
Hichmond TubcrculosIs Association
Trimming for Annual Sale uf
Christmas Red Cross SenIs

More than 1000 instructive and co
operative visits have been made ,hi :
year by local nurses in AN effort ~
decrease the spread of tuhci cNlosis
in this city. according 10 the HicE
mund Tuberculosis \ SSoriatinn. which
is now outlining plans for the an
nual sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals. from which approximately S.
800 was raised last year. In addition
To these visits. motion pictures show
inE the care and prevention Of the
disease have been exhibited to 800.
in addition to 5000 who have heard
ms tructivc lectures on the subject.
while 1900 pieces OF literature were
handed out at the State Fair this
year.
DIR. Garnctt Nelson is chairman Of
tie executive committee. the othc-
members OF which are DR.. L.. &. t..
Miller. DIR. IL. IL. lIihbs. Milton Mar
cuSc. :. t.. Bates, Jr. Mrs Roy X.
Flanagan and Mrs. John HAYES 4
large part of the money raised last
autumn has been used to pay half the
salary of DIR. Dean u. Cole. chief Of
the bureau of tuberculosis. who has
charge of the clinics. the dispcnsa-y
and Pine Camp Sanatorium. and also
to pay hair the salary az nurse
working with the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
.LAYMEN'S COMMITTEE
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Bishop William Brown Will
Give Brief Talk 10 Epis-
c0palians Here.

me Central Laymcn's Committee
OF the nation wide campaign now hc
ing conducted by the Episconol
church Will have it's initial meeting
ana luncheon in the annex of Seventh
street Christian Church on Wcdncs-
u"N afternoon at o'clock. according
70 ltev. j. III. Gibboncy. chairman of
the local executive committee. Thr
lit. Rev. William Cabcll Brown. u y.
bish"r of Virginia, will preside and
VIII give a brief talk as an iuspirn
tlon 10 the men to go out with en-
'hnSiaSm and determination To
make the campaign more successful
inns year than ever before
rms group is comprised of three
lay representatives from each Ennis
c"pal church in ilcnrico Parish. and
last year 1t is said To have done
remarkable work in presenting the
needs Of the church. both at home
ana abroad. and in awakening inter
est in the campaign through making
plain the requirements of the program
which the church is seeking to carry
out. There will he four speakers at
the luncheon. each Of whom VIII
make Il brief address on some phase
OF the great movement which cul-
inmates in the Every Member Canvass
on November 30. and ul will seek
I" put deeper spiritual note into
the work in accordance with the plan
OF those in charge OF the enter
prise.
There Will he similar luncheons
Tor the committee each "Wednesday
until after the canvass, and at all
OF THESE reports for the week on
the progress OF the work will be
made Ia Mr.. Gibboncy and the bishop
Every member Of the group is cx-
pccted 10 he present on each occasion
and important plans will be dis
cuSScd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
POLICE SEIZE Still,
IN HENRICO COUNTY
Arrest TwD in Vicinity of Four Mil,
Greek, Near turlrs Neck
Enr,n

TWO men were taken into custody.
as many gallons of whisky seized
ani complete copper Sun cunrie-
Gated in Il raid conducted in a body
Of woods in the Vicinity Of Four
Mile Creek. near curics Ncck Farm
by iicnrico County officers YESTERDAY
afternoon.
\ stream az "hooch'' was trick !.
ling from Il main Of no diminutiv.
proportion, under III. Supervision of
man who later described himself a,
il"nrico County Jail as ~ II. Ross
when the officers. headed by sheriff
Webb Sydnor. approached the plant.
He is held Ia default OF bail for :,
preliminary hearing in Magistrate
sundays cour; this morning
IN leaving the scene. officers shoe
maker. Lawrence, Jones and Dennis.
OF tho county police force. arrested
t2orS" Moore. who was alleged to
lave been motoring toward the. s,ill.
IL" is charged with being a suspicious
character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
SPECULATION RIFE AS
TO ANDERSON'S AID
Mootcd Question of Assistant CITY
Attorney Ia tie Settled
Soon.

Much speculation is going the
rounds as 10 the possible selection Of
The new CITY Attorney as his as
Sistant. il is a forcSonc conclusion
that when City Attorney Henry X.
Pollard rctircs from that office he
viii he succeeded by his assistant.
Co!onc! George Wayne Anderson. The
ordinance calling tor :: rcorGaniZa-
zion OF the department gives To the
City Attorney the authority 10 APP
point his assistant.
While City Council will elect the
city Attorney that body Will not
select the assistant. Several names
of aspiring young lawyers have been
mentioned as possible candidates for
the place. which will bc created by
the retirement Of Mr.. Pollard. and
his acceptance Of the office OF adj
visory counsel.
city Council may he called in joint
session this week to act upon the
resignation Of CITY Attorney Pollard.
II the resignation Is accepted by
Council. the vacancy may he filed at
The same meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
DAVIS FACES TRIAL
TODAY FOR MURDER
iCnn;inmrd Ernm Eirst nu.,

continue! From First !'agc.)
said 10 have visited several foreign
points.
Willis & Pu!liam. commemorative
attorney for South Richmond. who
Is III charge Of the prosecution Of
Davis. said last nigh, that the trial
doubtless woui,! consume a week.
'hirty-seven witnesses have been
'imm"ncd, eighteen by the Common
"'alth aud nineteen by the defense.
'i"S*- examination of these witnesses.
u the opinion Of Mr.. pulliam. will
TAX" AT least three days.
Richard Evelyn Byrd formerly
United states district attorney for
the Western District of Virginia. viii
aid in the prosecution. Harry NJ.
smith, IRA who has been engaged
'N Miss Sarah l.. Knox, Baltimore
nurse. who is charged Jointly with
Roger II. Eastlake. naval petty officer.
with the murder OF Mrs. Margaret
Eastlakc. wife OF the latter. Mt Co
ionial Beach on the morning OF Sen
tember so. and l.. q. Wcndenburg
Will defend Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
GIRLS ASKED TO HALLOWEEN
PARTY AT Y. w. C.. 4. TONIGHT,
Every Young Woman More Than Sixteen Invited-Re-
qucsed to Appear in Fancy Costume. the More
Spooklike the Better--Ghos, Games Planned

Every girl more than sixteen years
Oh is invited 10 Halloween party
tonight at o'clock at the central
building OF the Young Womcn's Chris
,ian Association and to appear i'm
fancy costume. more "Spooklikc" the
better. There Will be an attractive
program Of ghost games and refresh
inents VIII b" served. Those in charge
OF the entertainment state that this
INVITATION includes every young WON
an; not only the industrial girl. IN ,
professional girl or the stay-at-home.
ior by the very name of the asSocia
ton young women Irrespective of
residence or line of work are expected
TO attend.
The association is intended for
everybody and the features which
make 1t useful and interesting are
not allowed To remain idle while tho
business and professional woman is
at her machine or desk. In the morn
ings tho gymnasium and swimming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

pool arc used by those having more
leisure. while tickets are sold to in
dustrial girls at Il reduced rate, the
admission Ia the swimming pool in
Guiding lessons. which with other
groups are extra. The cafeteria is tie
clarcd TO bc the one phase of asSocia-
ton work which is Il moncy-malliny
proposition. ana owin- Ia this fact
many Of The other Interesting things
which are offered have been made
possible.
Because il gives so much to the
public. the people of Richmond an
nuallE are asked 20 help contribute
towards It's support and thu, funds
for the l?.2 budget Will be met. IL Is;
hoped. by the campaign to be con
Quoted November SIZE. inclusive. The
amount asked is $4,000. the minimum
necessary to carry on the work
worthily. The drive which took place
last spring should have been made in
the previous autumn. but WAS post
poncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

the coops with the going down OF
the sua each day. Chickens ranged
from % TO 2S cents per pound, hens
% 10 %. stays % to "a. ducks 80 TO
20. and turkeys IS to 40 cents the
pound. Guineas were fairly active ut
10 To 80 cents apiece for oil birds.
ana DO To 60 for the young ones. eggs
were not in very abundant supply,
ana the price went up. IL 10 30 cents
the dozen for the fresh county kinr.
|, Neals were In demand and moved
easily ut IL cents per pound for the
RANCHES and from 6 to 10 for tho other
kind. Beef cattle were 4 little off.
ranging from cents the pound .or
runners. to cents for the strictly
fancy. Sheep were stcldy II; 70 ,
cents per pound. lambs at 10 .. md
hogs at "a To . l-2.
Butter from the country was in
good supply, and prices wee apout
as heretofore quoted. There was a.
liberal supply all the week OF pota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association of Engineers. S;umpf's
Hotel. ! i. NJ.
kiwanis Club. Murphy's Hotel,
l =. NJ
Hollywood Memorial Associu-
ton. y. w. G. a. II noon.
Miss Gcorgiana g. King. on "t.N-
traNagance and Realism of Span
ish Art" Northampton College,
$50 y. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial In
stitutc. or Battle Abbey. at Hculc-
ward and kcnsinEton Avenue. is
open daily from 10 y. NJ. TO > l.. NJ.
The Confederate Museum. Clay
ana Twelfth Streets. is open from
y. NJ. to ) l.. NJ. daily
For plays. see '''Theatcr Calcn-
dar." editorial page.