davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Opera Ball Brings Paris
Back to Pre-Wa Cayety
Frances President and Cabinet
and Marshals Foch, Joffre and
Petain Enjov Pageantrv
Special Gable 10 The Tribune


PARIS, Feb. 16.-The famous Opera
balls, which in former years were an
important part of Paris life, were re-
vived tonight when the first of a
series was given with even more than
the usual splendor which marked the
pre-war functions. The President of
the republic, the Premier, Cabinet
members, Marshals Focn, Joffre and
Petain, all Paris society and the lead
ing lights of the literary and theatri-
cal worlds attended, the affair being
the occasion for q great patriotic
demonstration.
Days ago all the tickets available
were sold and as much as $4,000 francs
was paid for boxes.
The evening was dedicated to the
heroism of the French soldiers, and the
pageantry depicted ancient and modern
military scenes of French glory. Battle
scenes at Verdun and Rheims, with
the poilus in the trenches and
Flanders fields with shivering Sene-
galese, were among the modern rep
reservations. Joan OF Arc, Napoleon,
Lafayette and Richelieu we're among
French characters represented Sarah
Bernhardt recited patriotic poem
written for the occasion. The entire
opera company sang 'The Marseil-
laise" as y climax to the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Sylvester Rawling,
Music Critic, Dies;
Friend of Huneker
Death From Heart Disease
Said TO Have Been Has
tened by Sudden End of
His Confrere a Week Ago

Sylvester J. E. Rswfing, music critic
of The Evening World, died yes
terday afternoon Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Rawlings death was undoubtedly
hastened by the sudden death week
ago of his close friend and fellow
critic of the morning World, James
Gibbons Huneker.
Mr.. Rawling had been in uncertain
health for some time, but had re-
mained at work. Tuesday morning he
collapsed st the Manhattan Club and
fell, fracturing his shoulder. He was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where
e'died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mr.. Rawling was born in Saltash,
Cornwall, England, about sixty-three
years ago. His family had always been
prominent in the British navy. In his
seventeenth year he came to this coun-
try. making his home in Baltimore.
From there he went to St. Louis, where
he was employed on the staff of The
GIobeDemocrat. His newspaper train
ing was thorough, embracing all
branches from the composing room to
the editorial desk. His strongest bent,
musical and dramatic work, came in
later years.
Coming to New York in the late
'7os, Mr. Rawling was engaged by
The New York Tribune, where he
was night city editor and night editor,
later going to The Herald He was q
close friend of the late James Gordon
Bennett, and in the early 'S0s acted as
London correspondent for The Herald,
later being managing editor of the
Paris Herald.
Mr.. Rawling joined the staff of the
morning World in 1883 and was night
editor until 1898, at the same time
writing on musical and dramatic topics
In 1898 he Joined the staff of The
Evening World as makeup editor and
music critic In 1908 he forsook other
newspaper duties and became the
music editor of the paper. He had nc
relatives in this country and was un-
married. He lived at 103 West Fifty.
fourth Street and spent much of his
time at the Manhattan Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Briggs Back Where He
Had Days of Real Sport
After 90 Years Carfoonist Min
giles Again With Folks of Buck,
Skinnay and Little Benny
SpecsaI Dtsbutch to The Tribune


OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 16.-Clare
Briggs, the New York Tribune cartoon
ist, returned home to Nebraska yes
terday after An absence Of twenty-nine
years and received warm welcome.
He WAS the guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by the Omaha Chamber
Of Commerce, which was attended by
500 business and professional men.
Among the luncheon guests was Mrs
Ann Edwards, of Lincoln, Neb., Briggs
school teacher
The cartoonist made brief address
deyotlng most of it to his Days of
Real Sport and illustrating it with
cartoons. Buck, Skinnay, Little Benny
and even the two little girls with the
pigtails hanging down their backs were
schoolmates of his in Nebraska, he
said.
Mr.. Briggs told how the teachers at
the Nebraska State University told him
he didn't know anything. He went to
st. Louis, where he started in as a
cartoonist at $12 q week.
In the afternoon Mr.. Briggs ad-
dressed the students of the high school
and last night was the guest OF honor
a. dinner and reception at the Omaha
Club
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Boys Societies Plan Merger
l.500 Meet With Rotary Club
to Discuss Project

a mass meeting of 1900 boys and
members OF the New York Rotary Club
and others interested in the welfare
of boys was held last night at the
Washington Irving High School The
purpose Of the meeting was to further
plans which now are peing formulated
to bring together into one organiza-
ton all the societies of the city en-
gagged in welfare work for boys.
One hundred boys from the Western
Union Welfare Department, 1000 from
the Brace Memorial Home for News
boys and $50 from the Big Brothers
Society attended the session. Among
the speakers was Senator James J.
Walker, who talked on Boys Oppor-
tunities of To-day" A music program
was given by the B. F, Keith's Boys
Band.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
DIR. Angel Is
Probable New
ale President
DIR. Stokes, Who Resigns Sec
retaryship at University,
Offered Place With Sew
eral Other Institutions
Election Likely Saturday
Candidate Who Seems First
Choice to Succeed Hadley
Has Strongest of Backing
Special Dl.petch 70 The rrtauns

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 16.--The
resignation of DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes,
secretary of Yale University, who has
been candidate for the Office from
which President Arthur 7. Hadley re-
signed fourteen months ago, is taken
to mean the ultimate election, probably
next Saturday, of DR.. James R. Angel,
head of the Carnegie Corporation, in
President Hadley's place.
Opposition to DIR. Stokes has de-
Veloped with many, who insisted that a
complete turnover in Yale affairs
seemed desirable. DR.. Stokes was
praised by President Hadley when the
latter resigned. Another explanation
OF DR.. Stokes's resignation is that the
way IS being cleared for his prom otion
to the presidency next Saturday.
The majority opinion seems to be
that DR.. Angel will be chosen. DR..
Angel is Harvard graduate, and for
merl ~ was acting president of the Uni
verslty of Chicago. Yale never before
has. gone outside of its own alumni
ranks for a president since Abraham
Pierson was made its first head.
The election, if it takes place next
Saturday, will end thirteen months of
wrangling and interior strife. Time
and again the Yale Corporation had
met, confident that it was about to
elect president, but after each ses-
sion it has been announced that the
election was "laid over"
The candidates were narrowed down
three months ago to DR.. Stokes, DR.
Angel, Dean Herbert Hawkes. and DR.
George Vincent. director of the Rock
efeller Foundation, who later insisted
that his name be withdrawn.
1t has been reported generally that
strong fraternity influences at Yale
supported DR.. Stokes and equally pow
erful ones opposed him.
Friends Of the now former secretary
of the university predict that even il
he IS not chosen by the corporation
next Saturday he will soon be appointed
head of some Eastern institution o1
learning. DR.. Stokes, they say. has re-
ceived offers Of the presidency of Trim.
ity, st. PauPs School, Hampton Insti-
tute and Smith College.
DR.. Angel is tifty-one years old anc
has made his name chiefly as q psy.
chologist. He was born in Burlington
Vt, educated at the University o.
Michigan, Harvard, Berlin and Halle
and also studied in Vienna, Paris anC
Leipzig. For many years he taught II
the University Of Chicago, later becom.
ing dean, and serving for time a.
acting president. In 1914 he was Amer.
lean exchange professor at the Sor
bonne and during the war served OF
the adjutant generals staff.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Self-Operation a Success
DIR. Kane Leaves Hospital Day
After Removing His Appendix

KANE, Pa, Feb. 16.--Dr. Evan
O'Neill Kane, the sixty-year old sur
geon, who late yesterday removed his
own appendix in one of the most re
markable surgical operations on rec
ord, felt so well this afternoon that he
was removed from the hospital where
he performed the operation, to his res
idenee. He withstood the trip very
we'll, he said. and experienced no
shock whatever.
DR.. Kane rested comparatively well
last night and early this morning said
that he was further on the road to
recovery than was usual on the day
following such an operation. 1t was
said that he dictated a number of let
ters and gave directions regarding the
conduct Of his personal affairs and
practice. He announced that later he
might issue a statement that would be
of interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

AS a patron Of the arts and leader
in the war against cancer, which he
had literally financed, John H McFad-
den acquired much fame His collec-
tlon of canvases included some of the
most famous of the worlds old mas
ters, valued at hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
He was patron Of the John Howard
McF adden Cancer Research, in London,
England, and for years his fondest
hope was that his wealth could bring
about a discovery that would put an
end co the ravages of this disease. Of
his great success as cotton broker,
Mr.. McFadden once told an scquain-
tance it counted for nothing with him
unless it gave him TO means where
with to do some lasting good in the
world.
Then" he said, Il could die happy
The cancer cure the broker always
hoped for never was discovered. al
though as early as 1918 he was con-
tident that his associates were on the
verge of finding a successful remedy.
Dr. Hugh Campbell Ross, head of the
research in London. also believed he
had found his goal, only TO suffer dis
appointment.
In cooperation with Colonel Robert
NJ hompsou, OF this city. Mr. Nc
tadden also provided funds with which
TO. night pellegra, and when the com
mission announced in 1918 that it
would be compelled to abandon its
work because of lack of cash, he urged
It's members TO continue, declaring
that he and Colonel Thompson would
defray costs.
Mr.. McFadden was a trustee of JEFF
ferson Medical College in Philadelphia
and director at the Royal Southern
Hospital, of Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

at FL Mirasol in honor of Mrs. Alex
ander Biddle and William T. Eldridge.
her guests. She is sending out invita-
tions this week for MIR. Stotesbury's
annual birthday luncheon, February 26.
J. Sergeant Cram, of New York, caught
one Of the largest sail fish of the sea-
son. 1t was 6 feet 9 inches long and
weighed 70 pounds
Arrivals al the Poinciana include
Baroness Irna De Keczer and Miss
Leile E. Wiley, Of New York.
At The Breakers William Dunbar
Hutchinson joined Mr.. and Mrs. William
James a. Stuart, of Sewickley, and Mrs.
James A. Struthers, of Minneapolis. are
here.
Arriving at the Everglades Club to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F. Carlise,
Charles E. F. McCann and Charles Z.
Sise, of Montreal.
Emil j. Stehli, of New York, is at the
Everglades Club.
Otto Kahn will arrive at his villa
on Saturday for three weeks stay
Edward r. Thomas has chartered the
Harmony from Thomas B. Symington.
DIR. Frederick S. Rogers, Of New York,
took possession of the Bilma II to day
on its arrival from Miami. Colonel and
Mrs. William Turck and Mrs. Haber
Weller. of New York, arrived from
Jacksonville on board the Itasca.
Mrs. Harry Darlington gave a tea
in the Cocoanut Grove to-day. Dr.
Freeland entertained in the Palm
Room, where Mrs. Frank Wesley Nix
gave a farewell party before starting
for st. Augustine. Duncan Ellsworth
has arrived from Miami on board the
Dolly.
Mr.. aid Mrs Alex H. Revell enter
tanned a the Beach Club tonight at
a dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Finley
Dunno also had dinner there for ten
guests
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
PATRICK FITZGERALD

Patrick Fitzgerald. a pioneer boat
man OF New York City, died at hi:
home, IS West Avenue, Long IsIane
City, Monday. He was eighty-fve year.
cid. He was active in the politics Of
Long island City and a charter mem.
per OF the tirst volunteer fire depart
ment organized in Queens.
He is survived by five sons-Patrick
John, Edward, Frank and Joseph-anC
Two daughters-Catherine and Mary
The funeral will be Friday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. JohT
Delaney, 457 First Avenue, Long Island
City A requiem mass will be offered
at st. hary's Catholic Church. Vernon
Avenue and Fifth Street, at 10 o'clock
The interment will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Schwab Received by Pope,
Who Praises u. S. Generosity

ROME, Feb. 16.-Charles NJ. Schwab
was received by Pope Benedict at a
most cordial audience here yesterday.
The American steel maker, during his
talk with the Pontif, recalled visits be
had enjoyed with two former Popes,
Leo XIII and Piux x, and expressed
satisfaction, as an American, at the new
honor conferred upon his country
through the creation of Archbishop
Dougherty as Cardinal
Pope Benedict highly praised the
nobility and generosity shown by the
American nation, as well as by individ-
ual Americans, and was greatly inter
ested in Mr.. .Schwab's views of the situ-
ation in the United States
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
MILTON ROBBINS JENNINGS

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 16.-Milton
Robbins Jennings, editor and general
manager of The Edmonton Journal,
died suddenly here to-day. He was
born in Warsaw, N. Y, in 1874, edu-
Gated in the University OF Rochester
and started his journalistic career as
q reporter in that city.
Mr.. Jennings, who was one Of the
outstanding newspaper men Of west
ern Canada, vas at one time director
of the Canadian Press, Ltd. He had
been connected with newspapers in
Montreal and Toronto and served as
special correspondent for The Wash
ington Times in Cuba In 1898. He went
to Edmonton in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
WILLIAMS sToRFEL

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Feb. i6.-Eill-
Jams StoFei, for many years secretary
of the Board Of Health, died Of apo
piexy on the street here last night.
He was sixty-six years old. He was
born in New York on May II, 1855.
For fifty years he vas engaged in the
real estate, insurance and barber bust
ness. He vas secretary Of practically
every civic organization in Hampstead.
Formerly he was president OF the Mas
sau County Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociatioH.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
JOHN s, NICHOLAS

John S. Nicholas, sixty-seven years
old, owner OF chain Of florist shops
with Grand Central Terminal and Hud-
son Terminal branches, died yesterday
at mis- home, 27o Riverside Drive. He
was born on the Isle OF Crete. and
came here thirty-five years ago. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna v
Nicholas, son and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
ColbS To- Address ADJ Men Here

Frone The Trlb"ne's WGShiW0top Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Secretary
Of State cambridge Colby will speak
on his recent trip to South America at
a dinner to be given by the Pan
American Advertising Association and
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World at the Hotel Astor, New
York City, on the night Of February 28.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
MATTHEW s. M,crRnY

ANDoYER, Mass, Feb. 16.-Matthev
5. McCurdy Oldest member of tn,
faculty Of Phillips-Andover Academy
and head OF its department of mathe,
MATES, died here to-day of head in
lnries ne suffered on February 6, wher
ne was hit by an automobile. He was
born seyenty-one years ago in Dunbar.
ton, N. H., and WAS graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1873.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Don Marquis's Son Buried

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Robert Marquis, five
year-oid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Marquis, of Is Clark Street, Brooklyn.
He died Tuesday night after an illness
Of several weeks. Mr.. Marquis con-
duets "The Sun Dial" in The Sun. Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis have q daughter,
Barbara, two wears old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum or Natural History: Ad-
metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
Aquarium: admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
Convention of American Institute Of MIN
ing and Metallurgical Engineers. 20 West
oIfh-tton, Ihirtyoninta f Street, Street, $40 9.elook.
o'clock.
Convention Of American Institute OF EIec-
Street, 1890 O'Clock
Lecture by Miss Janet Richard on Cues
to9s OF the Hour B!tmore, I0:45
Lecture by B, r: Baumgardt on The
AnBlo-SaNon and the Practical Mind"
Town Hall, 1913 West Forty-th!rd Street,
II o'clock
Luncheon Of the Chamber OF Coramerce
9t or the STAT Of New York s. Liberty
LECTURE by Or. Max Talmey on The
Proe!em 9o,,I1, of an Auxiliary 1nternational
.Ido," College Of the city OF New York
Alpin 1880 O'Clock. Address by william
Melting Of the Professional women's
Address by Bessie Locke on the work Of
the National kindergarten Associa ton
| Street, 2;30 o'clock.
Address by Or. Thomas W Galloway on
"Heredity and Ervironment." under the
auspices Of the Federation for Child
study, at AIS Central Park West, 8
1eGfqr9 Yiq+,.sy By Rav,d GeoTgs Irag4sth on The
Museu2n. Of Art, ( o. clock.
Lecture BY LindIey NJ, Garrison on Trans
League club, 5:l5 O'Clock.
/ Rarnble Through Greece and the Isles . ::
- o Arr nd
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
REV. PAUL EAuns

CRESTWOoD, n. z, Feb. 16.-The
Rev. Paul Fauds, rector Of st. Joseph 4
Episcopal Church, Detroit, died here
to-day after long illness. He was the
son of the Rev. Dr. John J. Fauds, OF
Minneapolis. Mr.. FaEds is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Claire Schayer.
OF Washington. and one son.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
John McFadden, Broker
And Art Patron. Ii Dead
Philanthropist tho Backed Can.
Ger Research Passes Away at
Atlantic City Home

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-John H
McFadden, sr., millionaire cotton
broker and art patron. died suddenly
to-day at his summer home in Atlantic
City. He was seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
New Relief Contributions

The Tribune acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the following contributions:
For the China Famine Fund-Msry
T. Harrington, $5; A. A. Sanborn, $40;
j. 7. Tank, $40.
For the European Relief Fund-Mrs.
D. r. Kemp. IS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
'.Marse Henrv'' 81 Years Old

GALVESTON, Feb, 16. - Colonel
Henry Watterson, veteran newspaper
editor, wintering here, celebrated his
birthday anniversary to-
day. Among friends who enjoyed the
day &ith. him were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Flexner. Of louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
CAPTAIN JAMES CONLoN

oNECo, Conn, Feb. 16 Captain
James Conlon, ninety-nine years old
died at Preston City, Conn, last night
after long illness One son, William
j. Conlon, resides in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Trend OF the Times" by Arthur n
Eees, at Public School g. Hestar ana
Essex streets -'S''11 ~na
Trend OF the Times" BY Dr. svd,e, y,
Usher. at Labor TEN pie. soutbvCns+ -, -
ner OF Fourteenth Street and Second
Trend of the Times" by Miss Hrv-ar
Grant, at Evander Childs High S@hoo1
oAte street and Field Place, the Brony
ne Need for a Public Defender in CrirnI-
r!aI cases, by Mayer Z. Goldman ar
Washington Irving High School, Irvi9e
Place and Sixteenth Street
Finland's Rescue From the Reds bx
Il. Montague Donner. at Pubic School
52, Broadway and Academy Street No
tlon pictures.
Life Insurance" by Captain F. J. Hobson
at PUBLIC School 50, 928 East FIT Fit
seventh Street. '--
"A brqhar Linooln,'1 by Garrett p. servis.
az Public School SO, Amsterdam Avenue
and Ninety-thtrd Street
lne&Ntt and Humor OF Adam Yede" nv
StlsseMary Phelps, at Public schooI 1I6
iI1th street. Aear Audubon Avenue
Sir James Barrie" by Professor J. q
Garter Troop, Ph. D., at Public School
- i65, 226 West 10sth street
lhe Oh Shale Industry" by John e.
Oster, at Manhattan Trade School for
Girls. l37 East Twenty second Street.
building the Nations Life" BY Mrs.
Hebrew Association, 81 West ifOth
Street. Stereopticon views
our Inland Empire" by c. J. Blanchard.
al Morris High School. 16Gth Street and
Boston Road, the Bronx. Stereopticon
views.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

4 4Sarmsn on the night OF Washing
fens n Birthday at The Metropolitan
opera House. Proceeds from the pro-
ouction will be donated to the Eu-
rropesn Relief Councils Child-Feeding
Fund. Mrs. Whitney ia chairman Of
tne executive committee of women in
Chsrge Of sll arrangements for this
gala performance.
many dinners we're given last night
AZ the Ritz~Carlton, among the hos
Mrs. John G. Elliott, Mrs. Samuel r.
cushing and Mrs. Ridley Watts.
Among the additional patronesses
tete to be given at the Ritz Carlton
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
OF next week under the direction of
Harry Collins, for the benefit of the
Reconstruction Hospital, are Mrs.
Henry Clews, Mrs. Harris Fahnestock,
Mrs. Harry L. CammRnn. Mrs. Thomas
Grimmins and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de
Heredia
The Thursday Evening Club will meet
tonight with Mrs Frederick W Whit
ridge at her home, 16 East Eleventh
Street. Miss Ruth Draper will give
| several of her nonologues.
The last Of the series Of Schola-
Cantorum lecture-mus1cales will be
given this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
General and Mrs. y. Fred Pierson
will give dinner tonight at their
home, 20 West Fifty-second Street.
Mrs. Percy Hall jennings will leave
the city to-day for Jekyl Island,
Georgia
Vice -President-e and Mrs. Calvin
| Coolidge, who were at the Biitmore
since their arrival in town Tuesday
morning from Asheville, n. c., left
there last night for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strong
have arrived in town from Lenox and
ere at the Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. Henry W. Sage and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W Allston Flagg. came to
the city yesterday from Albany and are
at the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Mrs. Stotesbury CiUes
Luncheon at Pair, Beach
Enfertains in Honor of Guests;
Baroness frma de Kecser and
Wiss L. Z. WiieY Neac Arripa!s

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury entertained
twenty eight guests at luncheon to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Trend or thu Times" by Or Alexander
Lyons, at Eastern District High School.
Mare rMarG9y Avenue and ,keap Street
Trend of the Times" by Miss Jennie NJ
Davis. at Erasmus Hail High school,
Flatbush Avenue, near Church Avenue
Trend OF the Times" by Mrs Harriet B.
Waters, at Brooklyn Public Library.
Greenpoint Branch, Norman Avenue and
Leonard Street.
Life with the United States Census" by
Francis Rolt-Wheeler Pm. D., at Bush
wick High School. irving Avenue and
Madison Street. Stereopticon vtsws
Savings and Loan Associations" by
Charles A. Wsbber. at Manual Training
High School, Seventh Avenue and Fifth
Street.
The British Empire, by a. Franklin
Ross. Pm; D, at Public School As.
Eighteenth Avenue and StKtieth Street.
Stereopticon views and motion p!cures.
practical Application of Physical Culture
to Daily Life" by Mas Doris Doscher
st Public School so, South Third Street
and DriggE Avenue. Demonstrations,
Queens
Trend OF the Times" by Cleveland
Rodgers. at Richmond Hill High School.
StoothofT and Ridgawcod Avenues. Rich
mond Hili. Long Island.
"JaPazs DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" by
Allan A. Hunter, at Bryant High school.
Wilbur Avenue and Academy Street.
Long Island City. stereopticon views.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Henry w. Sage and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W Allston Flagg. came to
the city yesterday from Albany and are
at the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
I,lrlior League
PLAYERS Busy
AT Rellearsals
.Musical Chairs, To Be
Civen at Waldorf March
.. s and 4, Promises To
he an Attractive Affair
Miss Lesher Is Engaged
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
20 Entertain Saturday at
Eighth Street Studio

r.h.srsals are being held frequently
8, aNusical Chairs the entertain
:, -,sn, to be given March ., and 4 at
=. Waldorf-Astoria by the members
4 the Junior League. 1t promises to
4. an interesting and attractive affair
and will consist of songs, dances and
ooisodes. Miss Grace Henry is re-
h.srsing and staging the show, and
srons the chairmen of the various
s.sees to be given are Mrs. John Muir
rav Mitchell. Mrs. L, Stuart Wing, Mrs.
I swis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Ed
,evnd S. Twining jr, Miss Marie Leary.
sfiss Ruth Manierre, Miss Dorothy
Collins. Miss Elesnor Landou. Miss
Virginia Sterry, Miss Glory Thomas,
Hiss Helen Trevor ana Miss Mary
Hurd.