davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Card Party to Aid Fund

For the benefit Of the philanthropic
fund of the Rubinstein Club a card
party will be given on Tuesday at 2:3O
o'clock at the Waldorf Apartments.
There will be a prize for each table.
The affair will be under the direction
OF Miss Mary Jordan Baker, chairman,
and her associate chairmen, Mrs. A. L.
Crawford and Mrs. W. II. Drapier jr.
Tables may be obtained from Mrs.
George B. Corsa. Mrs. W. A. Sitzler,
Mrs. W. H. Phillips and Miss Mary
Baker
The hostesses and those in charge
include Mrs. w. H. Drapier jr., Mrs.
J. F. Bough, Mrs. w. Bundy Cole. Mrs.
Lester w. Bond, Mrs George T. Golfer,
Mrs. Charles, G. Braxmar, Miss Belle
Chambers, Mrs. j. D. Bennington, Mrs.
Homer c. Croscup, Mrs. James Bolton,
Mrs. Fl. c. Kraft. Mrs. G. p. Benjamin,
Mrs. II. It. Leonard, Mrs. A. Dittmar
Mrs. Albert S. Terry, Miss Martha Dew
lin, Mrs. +. w. Tenny, Mrs. Paul Zizel-
man, Mrs. W. H. Pershall, Mrs. w. A.
Sitzler, Mrs. Gustav G. Schick, Mrs. G
w. Wagner, Mrs. Otto Mates, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mrs. j. T. Walsh, Mrs.
W. H. Van Tassell, Mrs. Platt II. Wig.
gins, Mrs. J. n. Storer, Mrs. W. l..
Scrymser, Mrs. +. L. Reeves and Miss
Jean Taylor.
A meeting of the Philanthropic
Auxiliary will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock at the Waldorf
The fifth afternoon musicale of the
Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William ROGERS
Chapman president, will be given Sat.
urday in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Rosa Ponselle will be heard in a sone
recital. 1t is to be Presidents Dav
and more than $50 presidents of all
the leading clubs in the city have been
invited as guests of honor.
special entertainment and dance
will be given April l on the roof par
lors of the Waldorf for the benefit of
the philanthropic fund of the club.
Reservations should be made at once
for tables and seats for the eighteenth
annual White Breakfast to be given
May z. Men will be admitted at the
breakfast this year and will be seated
in the upper tier Of boxes. The break
fast committee includes Mrs. George
7. Golfer, chairman of tickets; Mrs
Charles q. Braxmar, chairman Of pro.
gram; Mrs. Gustav G. Schick chair.
man of reception, and Mrs j. W. He'd
den, chairman of decorations.
The Daughters of Ohio in New York
Mrs. Edmund W. Kingsland, president
Will have its sixth meeting of the sea.
son tomorrow in the Waldorf
1t will be presidents day.
Mrs. Marc NJ. Reynolds, chairman OF
the ways and means committee. has
completed plans for the third card
party for the fund for the blind at the
nome of Mrs. c. c. Shayne, 582 West
End Avenue, on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Harold Remington will be chair.
man of the day
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Junior Cabinet of the New York Mozart
Society. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, presi
dent Of tho society, will give supper
dance Easter Monday for Miss Clara
Elizabeth McWilliams, daughter of
Mrs. Owen McWilliams, in honor of her
engagement to Lemuel Densmore
Boone, Of Shanghai, China, who is with
the Standard Oil Company there
Mrs. William Maynard Haradon will
give Il St. Patricks Day luncheon and
theatcr party at the Hotel Astor for
the members Of the board of governors
of the Mozart Society. On the follow
ing day, March 19, the breakfast COM
mittee of the annual Spring Time Fes-
tival and Breakfast in Pastels, to take
place May T, Mrs. Samuel Gardner Es-
tabrook chairman, will meet at the
Hotel Astor.
The second concert of the season will
be held on Tue esday night in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. The
artists will be Jose Mardoncs and Miss
Elclyn Scotney, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. The Mozart Society
Choral will sing under the direction Of
Richard 7. Percy, accompanied by
Charles Gilbert SprOss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Legislative League Meets

The Legislative League, Inc, Mrs.
Thomas Slack president, held its March
meeting last Thursday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Among the speakers was Mrs
Arthur Coppinger, the guest of honor.
She related many of her experiences in
hospital work in France, Serbia and
Macedonia. Mrs. John Joseph MacDon-
aid presented report of the conven-
ton of the City Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. pending Legislation" was
the subject of Miss Mary Woods talk.
Mrs. Ella o. Guilford explained the re-
peal Of the profteerin~ bill. GLOW
to Preside" was the parliamentary les
son given by the president
Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell presided dur
ing the session, and the second vice
president, Mrs. Z. A. Tuttle, who is
eeighty-seven years old, q charter mem
Der, gave the demonstration.
Twelve new members were welcomed
into the society. They included Mrs.
II. j. Glover. Mrs. Mary Beals, Mrs. Hal
lie King, Miss Caroline Harman, Mrs.
E. NJ. Spencer and Miss Marian An
dcrson.
Mrs. Slack, as chairman Of The Man
haitian Federated Clubs in the Euro
pean relief drive, reported that $13 900
was contributed by the New York
women's clubs.
The Natural Education Forum, DR.
Winifred Stoner president, held a con-
ference Thursday on "How to Make
Children Happy" The speakers were
Elbcrta Shipley, Mrs. Rice Wray Ives
and DR.. Stoner. A number Of children
took part in the entertainment.
The National Women Lawyers AS
sociation will hold it's annual banquet
Saturday, at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
when the speakers and guests of honor
will be Lieutenant Governor Jeremiah
a. Wood, Annette Abbott Adams, As
sstant United States Attorney Gen
era!; Judge Florence Allen, of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cleveland.
the only woman who was ever elected
to position on the bench oil Cour,
Of Record in the United States, and
Judge Frederick E. Crane, of the New
York State Court of Appeals. Emilio
Bullowa, president of the association,
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Mss G.,ee.M. ss1o0
Eclectic Club Hears
Addresses on Vital
Questions of Day
Principal Speakers AreFran.
els ID. Callatin, Park Com.
missioner; Rev. e. J. Hol-
den, Roi Cooper Megrue

Addresses on many vital questions Of
the day we're delivered Wednesday
morning at the meeting which preced-
cd the regular luncheon Of the Eclectic
Club, Mrs. Alfred Canfield Bage, prcs-
dent, at the Waldorf-Astoria, The
principal speakers and guests Of honor
were Francis d. Gallatin, Park Com
missioner; the Rev. f. j. Holden and
Roi Cooper Megrue. Aleen Martin
Eaton, violinist, played; Norman Jol
lift, barytone. sang a group of songs,
and Miss Carol McCommas, of the
Miss Lulu Bctt" company, gave a
whistling number. Miss Doris Nichols
was at the piano. Mrs. John Jordan
was chairman of the day and Mrs.
Charles G.. Braxmar vice-chairman.
Mrs. Louis II. Matthez was chairman
of reception and Mrs. Henry Krcuter
chairman Of luncheon. An informal
bridge party, in charge of Mrs. William
Durland, was held after luncheon. Spe-
Cullagh, Mrs. Thomas i. Slack, Mrs.
William Cumming Story and Mrs. Ed
ward Burton Williams.
The Daughters Of Pennsylvania in
New York, Mrs. Walter Seaman Comfy
president, met at the Waldorf last
Tuesday. Guests of honor were the of
fcers Of the New York City Federation
OF Women's Clubs. Miss Ellen A. G.
Phillips, district superintendent of pub
]ich schools, spoke on Americanization
Miss Miriam Folgere. Henry Irving
Dodge took for his subject "a Word
About Story Writing
Violin solos were given by Cecil Kor-
man. The Rev. William ]. Thompson
delivered an addrcss. A paper on
Pennsylvania history was read by Mrs.
Emile Newman. The chairman of the
day was Mrs. Robert D. Blackman. A
card party will be given at the Wal
Pennsylvania fund.
The New York State Society, Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, Mrs. John f.
Hemenway, regent will hold its annual
meeting at the Hotel Astor Friday
morning.
Mrs James J. Gormlcy, president, gave
the fifth matinee musicale in the Astor
Gallery Of the WaldorfAstoria yes
terday. On Saturday the third of the
series Of card parties will take place
in the Waldorf, and q prize will be
provided for each table
The Chevy Chase dance will be given
by the president Wednesday, at 8
o'clock, in the Sherry suite Of the Wal
dorf.
The last concert Of tho season, on
the evening of April ), promises to be
q brilliant one
An informal dance will be given by
Tho University Forum of America next
Tuesday evening, at the headquarters
Of the club, 203 West Ninety third
Street. Alexander Cumming, the pres
ident of the club, will give short
address, and Miss Elise May Hassel-
bach will be the hostess of the evening.
Miss Grace A. Hession, of 719 Linden
Avenue, Brooklyn, gave q tea Friday
afternoon for the members of the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

The eighteenth birthday party of the
Maine Women's Club. Of New York,
Mrs. Ada Shorey. president, was cele-
brated March at the Waldorf Astoria,
with Miss Elizabeth F. Reed as chair
man of the day. The program con-
sisted of greetings from these one
time presidents: Mrs. Albert H. Bick-
more, Miss Bertha L. Soule, Mrs. A. J.
Page and Mrs. John W. Sargent.
Miss Mary Thompson sang, Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Charity Claims Attention
OF Many Women's Clubs
Among Events ON Calendar Is Second Annual Benefit
Te Be Given by Chicago Club, Inc, for Chill
dren of Sunshine Home for Blind Babies

Most of the clubs, addition
social meetings, interested working worthy charity
The Mozart Society has it's East Side Clinic Runstein
throp fund the California Club
looks children
and with the organizations
Relief the clubs of the City
The National California Club will Friday
Delmoco Chicago
NJ Gallagher president will second
Of the Sunshine Blind Babies
Macaac
and the chairman of tickets
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Emma Fountain read an original poem
and Miss Elizabeth Boutelle sang
group Of songs.
An appeal for Fox Hills Hospital
bus for wounded soldiers was made by
Mrs Brown, Of the Veteran Women
War Workers.
After the program an auction bridge
was held in the East Room.
The monthly card party Of the Pro-
fessional Woman's League, with Mrs.
Helen Hanning in charge, will be given
at the Waldorf Astoria Thursday after
noon. There will be prize for each
table, a door prize and one for nom
players.
A reception and luncheon will be
given for the treasurer, Mrs. S. Marcus
Harris, March Is.
The guest Of honor at the monthly
reception Of the Pen and Brush was
Mrs. Louise Closer Hale. She was in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

MISS HESSON reception Friday afternoon
" her home Brooklyn of Junior Cabinet
of the No York Mozart Society," She menu
des OF the youngcr members of the society,"
Miss Ryan of the committee IN
charge of the St Pati Day celebration Marquette Club to
be held at the Plaza on Thursdau cuenina.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Notes of the Womens Clubs-Affairs in Society

troduced by Miss Susan Kicker K,,.
vice e-president. Ralph Block, direr,'n,' .n'
of the scenario department, CoIdw~oar
Film Corporation, spoke. Miss psa ps;s.
cite Lovewell was chairman Of IN, n.
afternoon. VIZ
DR.. Francis Carter Wood, Mons,cr,-
Lavelle and Margaret Anglin will snsst
this afternoon at the Carroll Club - -
"Mme. Marie Curie, the Crest y.
Woman in the World" The club IsF
offered to raise $1,000 to help the sl0e b.
900 fund which American women ~.
raising to buy one gram Of radinn
for Nine. Curic.
On Wednesday the Rev. John
Wynne, S. j., editor of The Catbol;.
Encyclopedia, will give his third Lentes, Lrt,.,
lecture: 1.-The Mass, the Great Reali,y
Thomas Carlyle" will be the title ..
Father Wynne's lecture. There viii !.
St. Patrick's Day daace at the clvs
Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance authorizing and d.
recting the Mayor of the City oil
Alexandria, to sign, acknowledge
md deliver, under the seal of the
Civ of Alexandria, a deel for GER
tain l.s in the subdivision known as
George Washington Park, to the
grantee herein named, upon certain
conditions.
BE it ordained by the City Council,
&C Alexandria:
See. 1:-Tlpat upon thd payment OF
all taxes assessed against the same
and I'll the costs of the publication OF
this ordinance, the Mayor of the City
Of Alexandria be and ne IS nereoy
directed aid authorized TO sign, ac-
knowledge and deliver under the seal
of TIL. said city, when the same IS
presented to him for his signature,
having first been approved by the
CORPORATION Attorney, a deed Tor lot
thirteen Block No. a, Section No.
]. of ;. certain subdivision known as
George Washington Park, IN the
CITY OF Alexandria, Virginia, to Bena
Cox. ard that all costs in connection
herewith are to be paid by the said
vrantea and without any charge TO
the City Of Alexandria.
Sec. 2.-This Ordinance shall! De
enforced from its passage.
Passed May 10th, 1921.
Approved May 18th, 1921
133-1c Daniel R. Stansbury, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
FEDERAL AGENTS
OK PEGCY'S GRAIL

Chicago. June PEGGY again Is
pictured as the artful schemer;
Uncle Sam, this time, the hapIess
victim
Agents from the department OF
the treasury are close on Peggy ;
t,s,il to discover whether the S4oo,-
600 worth of jewels winch Joyce
plcl,ased for her IN france during
the hahyon days of their honeymoon
ing have ,oeen brought TO the United
States. if they have, trbI6le, ana
perhaps prison walls, will greet the
former Follies girl.
When Peggy, her secretary per-
sonal maid and Pomeranlans tripped
off tn. gangway OF the American
bound steamship last October she
made, 50 government agents state
the niinirnnm declaration
Special Treasury Agent A. +
Williams stated that government
agents have checked up with Joyce
and have found that nearly Saoo''
coo WORTH Of gems were purchased IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

day. school league at Baegett's field
yesterday, afternoon: And those that
attended got their moneys worth. 10
to IL is. sc,ae score but 1t was some
game too.
The Trinity boys really deserved to
win, but the breaks were MT with
them. Then they had opposition from
the undisputed leaders of the league,
which could easily upset any mere
deserves Tlinlty started new
pitcher and he locked like the goods,
but the Baptisrs failed to: considerable
goods and bauted him from inc box.
Hall was his name and his relief was
Upton. The catcher was Corsa.
Tie league leaders pitched Ire
nary and Martin caught and Doth per-
sorrned in winning fashion. Both
teams showed Improvement but both
teams can Still improve. There is still
some decidedly amateur worl; in all
FOUR teams OF the league. They still
overthrow first without excuse and
frequently seem at loss 10 know
what to do with the bail when they
ret it. when this should all be figured
,ut in their minus before they ever
get it. Wait though, the season is
yollnr vet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

England and France alone
If Peggy brought horne most OF
her jewels and Gearing apparel
which Joyce claims he Lo"e'h her,
ithe agents figure she owes tie gov
eminent ABOUT 100000. With the 60
per cent penalty wlrirh is added N
such eases. about 100000 would now
be due, and in addition she would
face prosecution.
A diamond tiara valued at 500,
600, huge rope Of perfectly match
ed pearls purchased Tor $IU,Otu, .
diamond pendant "a bar pin ard three
foreign automobiles are amcng the
properties which Peggy failed 70 mel
ton in her declaration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
LEADS MOB
To GET COURT RECORDS

Grand Island, Neb. June A
group of persons described in q
telegram received by District Judge
Paine as mob reported to have
been led by County Attorney Parrish
A. R,isner, seized the record of the
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of Thomas County at
Thctford, Ncb. Custer proceedings
were said to have been demanded
against Pesner at a meeting at Sc
neca, following conviction Of County
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
] ri.s tn ChIoroform Cal:
Loses His Own Life instead

Philadclphia, June 4.=-Frank Soud-
ers, Pennsylvania Railroad engin-
eer, lost his life Yesterday attempt
ing 10 .chIoroform an aged pet cat AT
his home in Paoli Tnile his family
was away.
The cat scratched and struggled as
he tried 10 hold chlolefolan rag to
its nose. Souders fell unconscious ard
died frrm the fumes. The cat rar
away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
RIFT "DIAMGNn ny ES'

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
YOU may get a poor dye that streaks,
spots. fades and ruins your goods.
Every package Of Diamond Dyes con
:ains simple directions for home dye
ing or tint.ng any new, rich. fade
less color into garments or draper!es
Of any material. No mistakes! No
failures!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
| d{SR; } ! !.

Tomorrow, Sunday, at 3 p, m, at
lie Dreadnaught Athletic! field "a
upper King street, tn pig "D's" are
scheduled to clash with the fast
Maplewood Club from Baltimore,
Md.
The visitors lineup which has here
tofore been advertised is indicative
Of the class of baseball to be expect
ed and is alone an invitation, for
those seeking the highest type of
amusement, to come out. They have
reputation of one Of the best three
baseball teams in the state and have
list of wins that's creditable to any
team.
On the other hand the "D's' are
in. pink condition, and if official
weather pronosications can be re-
lied on for Sunday, the season will
he cherry-ripe for one of the
exciting contests of the season
;Snead or Alexander with Stevens,
will form the "D's" battery, and both
ere in the winning stride. The
coaches say the remainder Of the line
up cant be improved, SO with every
thing so rosy, what else but good
game can be looked fo:.
If sou want good entertainment
with the big crowd Sunday, come to
the Dreadnaught Park, everybody
is we.come, and there is room for
all.
The Clarendon Athletic Club cam
cclled the game with the Cardinals
10 have been played in Clarendon to-
llorrow.
The Cardinals have booked the
strong Emerald Athletic Club team,
and tire game will be played on the
Alexandria High School field at 9
o'clock p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Standing Of the Teams

Score Vesterday-F1rs! bapsIS1 u
Trinity NJ. E. 10.
Game Wednesday, June s-M. r..
South VS.. First Baptist.
The largest crowd except that OF
opening day witnessed the game OF
baseball between the First Baptist
and Trinity NJ. E. teams in the sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Collect Only for First
Month :
7oung yet.

Contestants are required to collect
only the first months subscription
price as an evidence of good faith. I'm
nedia:elv after the S yearly sub
sa:riipions, accompanied by the cost
s5for. the first month, are received, the
bicycle will be delivered to the enter
nrrising boy or girl who wins il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

Judge Paine, instructed the
Thomas county sheriff TO maintain
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
TURKISH CABINET
LEANS TO'EXTREMISTS
CRy Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 23.-The
Turkish Nationalist cabinet in Angora
has been reconstructed by Feizi Pasha
who remains as premier. The only
changes made were in the ministries
of finance and justice. and most of
the cabinet members are extremists.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. the Nation
alist leader, remains virtually die
tator.
The Nationalists are described i'll
advices reaching here as exhilarated
by their easy victories over the Greeks
and now believe their army to be in
vincible and able to force the Italians.
French, British and Greeks to accept
any terms.
They appear to be ignoring their
agreement with the Italians, but in
view Of the French army in Syria they
are negotiating with the French, de-
manding revision of the treaty nego-
tiated by Bekir Samy Bey. the former
foreign minister, in which the French
abandon their claim claim to Alexan-
dretta and Latakia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN COUNSELOR
IN MEXICO ON way
TO CONSULT OBRECON
tBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 23.-George
T. Summerlin, counselor of the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City, was on
his way to Mexico today bearing in
structions for conference with Presi-
dent Obregon, which officials here
hope will be followed by the recogni-
tion of the Mexican government by
the United States.
Administration officers refused to-
day to comment on the summary of
conditions upon which the Harding ad-
ministration will agree to resume for
NAL diplomatic relations with Mexico
Mr.. Summerlin is expected to hand
the communication to President OBJ
regon soon after his arrival in the
Mexican capital.
1t is understood however, that the
conditions are almost identical with
the recommendations made at the
last session of congress by the senate
foreign relations subcommittee which
investigated Mexican affairs under
the direction of Secretary Fall, who
was then chairman OF the committee
The central feature of the memor
andum. which it is declared has been
entrusted to Mr.. Summerlin, is the in
sistence that the Mexican president
sign some document which will serve
to assure the United States of the
genuiness of the Mexican government,
promises to guarantee the safety OF
Americans and American interests in
Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
SAYS ROADS UNABLE
TO MEET DEMANDS
FOR development

WASHINGTON, May o3.-The rail-
roads of the county ought TO be pre-
pairing for the return Of prosperity
that is sure to come but they are un-
able to obtain the necessary money"
A. H. Smith, president of the New
York Central lines, declared today at
the opening of the third week of the
senate inquiry into the transportation
situation.
For 20 years, the roads haven't had
sufficient income to meet the demands
of their development" Mr.. Smith said.
We ought to be getting ready for the
return of prosperity. I would like to
be getting ready so you won't have
me down here after while to explain
why we can't handle the business.
Says Balance Wrong.
Rates are out of balance because
of the percentage of increases of the
past three years. Mr.. Smith said, but
he did not agree with the suggestions
that the general level had been so
high as to strangle traffic.
Senator Stanley. Democrat, Ken.
lucky, asked Mr.. Smith for his opin-
ion of railroad boards.
I'VE must have decisions quicker.
one war or the other said Mr Smith.
Losses go on while we wait and it
should be understood that the public
has to meet this loss in the end in
some way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
WORKS BOARD PASSES
S22,916.95 BILLS

Bills totaling s22,s16s5 were passed
by the board of works Monday morn
ing. One bill not provided for in the
regular budget was that of $40, credit
ed to the special election to be held
June IA. 7a4
The resolution providing for cement
sidewalks, curb and gutter. for South
Third street between 4 and D streets
was confirmed. While there were a
number of demonstrators, those peti-
tioning for the improvement had the
majority.
Bids for placing an adding machine
in the office of the city engineer are
to be advertised for. The machine
now used by the department has been
in service for IA years, according to
the city engineer. An ordinance ap-
propriating funds for the purchase is
to be drawn up and presented at the
next council meeting.
Contract for the laying Of a sewer
between Ridge and Boyer streets was
awarded to John Duke. of this city.
Mr.. Dukes bid on the entire job was
about $500 under other bids.