davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Monday Musical Club
Gives Good Program

| The program at the Methodist
church Monday evening given by
the Monday Musical club was well
attended, and one of the best which
has been given since the orgapiza-
ton. 1t was in charge Of Mrs. w.
r. Renshaw, and the entire pro-
gram consisted Of Indian music.
While Mrs. Renshaw announced
the mum bers, the explanation of
selections was given by the per-
former. who also read the words of
the song, if it were vocal. This
made the number more easily un-
derstood, and more interesting to
the audience. The numbers were
all good, many of the periormers
responding to eucores. Following
is the programs:
A paper on Indian Music
Mrs. Duncan E. Clark.
Instrumental Duet-"Sio ioux
Scalp Dance" by Lieurance-Mrs,
r. w. Mcbride and Mrs. L. S.
Stewart.
Ladies Quartet-"Far Off l Hear
the Lovers Flute" by Cad
man-Miss Gladys Oliver, Mes
danes G. l. Spessard, Lee Hoffman
Geo. Cochraue. j
Vocal Solo-"Canoe Song by
Thurlow Lieurance-Mrs. Geo. |
Alton.
Piano Solo-"[ndian Love Song |
by Cadman-Miss Margaret Shaf-
fer.
Vocal Dnet-"By the Waters of
by Lieurance-M Mrs.
S. G.. Hamlin and Mrs. J. A. Town.
send.
Vocal Solo--"A Mountain Mad
rigal' by Lieurance-Mrs. G.. W.
r. Hoy.
Piano Solo" March of the In
dian Phantoms" by E. r. Kroeger
Mrs. Mcbride.
Vocal Solo-"When the Moon
Drops Low" by Cadman-,Mrs.
John Milton.
After the program, a short busi-
less session was held to dispose of
for IN m be S h i o.
Father McCabe, who had been
recommended by the committee,
was voted into the club.
The next meeting will be busi-
ness session and rehearsal at the
home of Mrs. W. Ell. Staver on
Monday, March 7. 4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Gard Party and
Dance at ElkS Hall

All men and ladies who belong
TO the Antler" tribe (the Elks)
are urged to remember that on
Wednesday evening the ladies are
eater tanning the men folks at a
card party in the Elks' Home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Stafford and
new baby boy arrived Saturday
evening from Denver. This is the
baby's first trip to Idaho Springs,
he having been born in Denver
short time ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Welch and
son George of Denver were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
K. Kimball.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
YOUR WANT ADS

The classified ad is read by every
person who reads the paper it appears
in, and for that reason is of great value
in the buying and selling of various ar
ticles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Missionary Society

The Methodist Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet " ednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank White, and a
good attendance is expected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whatley
and two children, Bobby and Billy,
who visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hoffman, went 10 Silver Plume
and Georgetown Monday morning,
and on Tuesday left for their home
in Denver. Mrs. Whatley is a
niece of Mrs. Hoffman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

SOMETHING NEW in Kodak finishing
Write for price-list and samples.
Rolls Developed free. Russell Photo
Co., Kansas City, Kansas. 2s2p
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Mrs. NJ. A. Morris of Denver
arrived Monday evening for an ex-
tended visit with. Mrs. W. A.
Keelor. fE 2 2 q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Bring your best girl to the Amer
lean Legion dance on Saturday
night. Opera house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Opera House Program
Beginning Feb. 20

Tuesday and Wednesday Select
Conway Tearle in "Marooned Hearts, "
and Kinogram.
Thursday and Friday-First National
Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in
''The Kid" Two shows each night.
Adults 30 cents, children l5c. Matinee
Thursday at $3.50 ? m. Adults 25 cents,
children Zoe.
Saturday UniversaI-F Frank Mayo in
"Honor Bound" a fve-reel feature,
"Hemale Vamp," a two-reel comedy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Shakespeare Club
Gives Colonial Party

The Shakespeare club will give
a Colonial party this evening at
the home Of Mrs. w. A. Funk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Owner may
have same by identifying and paying
for this ad Call at this office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

WANTED TO ORENT-Furnished house.
Address Robert Whatley, box 6s,
Idaho Springs, Colo. 2-14-6
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Miss Ada Menser and Mrs. VIM
Byers were here Sunday and Mon
day looking over our little CITY,
and passed numerous compliments
on the scenery and climate. Their
homes are in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

IF YGU WANT what you want when
you want it. try Siftings-News want
ad. 1t will pay. If
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

Subscribe for the sftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22
Fred Thero Receives
Appointment as Deputy

Fred There, one of Idaho
Springs efficient constables has
received official notice that he has
been appointed deputy sheriff un-
der Sheriff Harvey, This gives
MIR. Thero more extended power
for making arrests aud seeing
that the laws are enforced. He is
a capable man, and like the ether
officials of this last election, will
try to live up to the oath he takes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-22

ANTED-Piano; must be bargain,
have the cash; give full particulars.
Box 1856, city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
c. A. SPOFFORD DEAD;
ORGANIZED EDISON co.
Pioneer in Electrification of
Railroads.

Charles Ainsworth Spofford, one OF the
organizers Of the New York Edison
Company. died Saturday al Chandler,
Arz after an illness Of three years. He
was 6S years old.
Mr.. Spofford was the son OF the late
Alnsworth Rand Spofford. formerly Ii
brarian of Congress. He was educated
al Washington, p. G.. and waa mem
ber Of the class DC 10. Cornell Univer-
sity, After leaving Cornell Mr.. Spot
ford went 10 Boston. where ne was as
sociated with the firm Of Houghton, Mif-
an & Co. for eight years. He came 70
New York and became closely associated
with the late Henry Willard IN financial
enterprises dealing with railroads
One of the first to see the possibilities
of the inventions os Thomas A. Edison.
he was an organizer Of the New York
Edison Company and the Detroit Edison
Company. In 1900 Mr.. Spofford went to
London as the representative Of Ameri-
can interests IN :bS e!eetriiication OF the
Underground Railway. and upon his re-
turn to this country retired from active
business.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Ellen Board
man Spofford, and a daughter. Mrs.
Shepard Morgan Of 1853 East Eghtieth
street. The Spofford home Is at 155
West fty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PRODUCERS TO BAR
OFFENSIVE FILMS
National Association Takes
Steps for Better Pictures.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the National Association of the Mo-
tion Picture Industry that at n meet
Ing of the producers and distributors OF
the association. held on Saturday, n def
mite and concrete plan was agreed upon
which will insure against the produc-
tion Of questionable films and viii pre-
vent also the exploitation of pictures in
manner offensive TO good taste.
The conference was attended per-
sonally by the executive officers Of the
principal motion picture companies.
The following resolutions were unau-
imously adopted in order 90 put into ef
feet a remedial plan: THAT the Ma
tional' Association or the Motion Picture
Industry reaffirms its emphatic protest
against the production, distribution and
exhibition of all motion pictures which
are obscene, salacious indecent and Inn
moral to the end that the motion pic
turc be held In that high plane which II
already has attained.
II was further resolved that tho as
ISOLATION record its intention to aid and
assist the properly constituted authori-
ties in the criminal prosecution OF any
producer distributor or exhibitor OF mo-
tion pictures who shall produce, distrib-
ute or exhibit any obscene, salacious or
immoral motion picture in violation Of
tho law.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
'ZAZA' TO BE SUNG
AT SPECIAL MATINEE
L'Oracoio' and The Polish
Jew' Open Eighteenth Week.

"L'Oracolo." followed by The Polish
Jew" will open the eighteenth week OF
the Metropolitan Opera season next
Monday evening. In the first named
opera Mines. Bori and Arden. Messrs
Harold and Scott viii sing and in the
latter will DO Mines. Howard and De-
launois. Chief Caupolican, Messrs. Cham
less and Gustafson.
'Zaza" will be sung at a special pop
ular matinee on Wednesday by Mines,
Farrar and Harvard and Messrs. Crimi
and De Luca. Other operas OF next
week will be: I'll Trovatore" on
Wednesday. with Mines Muzio and Cor
don. Messrs Kingston and Danise, AN
drea Chener" Thursday, with Mines.
Muzio and PerinI. Messrs. Gigli and
Banise; Massenet's nj ion" on Friday.
with Mines. Farrar and Tiffany, Messrs
Hackett and Rothier; 'Lohengrin" SAT-
urday matinee. with Mines. Easton ana
Claussen, Messrs. Sembach and White
hill
LA Fcrza del Destino" will be sung In
concert form at next Sunday nights
Opera Concert" Mt the Metropolitan.
The artists who will take part are Mines.
Perata, Gordon and Egener. Messrs.
Crimi. Zanelli. Mardones, Chalmers,
Ananian, Paltrinieri. Reschiglian and
D'Angelo.
'L'Amore del IRE Re" will be sung In
Brooklyn on Saturday evening. March
10. by Mines Bori and Berat, Messrs.
Gigli and Danlse.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
GEN. c. B. WHEELER TO
WE'D MRS. X. p. PARKER
He Was Chief Ordnance Off
Ger Under Gen. Pershing.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, March 6.--The en-
was announced here to-niSh
of Mrs. Robert J.. Parker of Hartford,
Conn, to Brig.-Gen. Charles Brewster
Wheeler who was chief ordnance Of
ficer of the American Expeditionary
Forces under Gen. Pershing during the
war. Tie resigned from the army in
1919 to become vice-president in charge
Of manufacturing OF the Eaton. Crane
s Pige Company OF this city, manufac-
turers OF fine stationery.
Gen. Wheeler Was graduated from
West Point in 1897. was for twelve years
commandant of the Watertown MASS.
Arsenal and was acting chief of ord
nance, succeeding Gen. Crozier when
America entered the war. He is n
member of the Army and Navy and
Metropolitan clubs in Washington. Uni
versity in New York and St Botolph
Club. Boston. He has one son, n West
Point graduate. now in Mexico, and one
daughter by his first wife. who died
several wears ago
Mrs. Parker was Miss Ruth Whitmore.
daughter of r. @. Whitmore of Hartford.
Her first husband. a Pittsfield real es-
tate broker. died In 1917. leaving three
sons. She is the guest for several days
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Brigham In
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Equity's Actors
Vote 1898 to I15
for Equity Shop
Players Overwhelmingly APP
prove Employment Plan De-
nounced by Managers.

BY an overwhelmingly favorable vote
the Actors Equity Association. as an
nounced yesterday at the Hotel Astor.
has adopted the principle of the Equity
shop which George NJ. Cohan and other
managers have denounced as merely
cloak for the closed shop" The figures
which were reported to the 1900 mem
bers OF the Equity Association who
filled the ballroom of the Astor. as the
final count on the poll which the asso-
citation had been conducting on this
question for the last four weeks. showed
that the vote stood AGES In favor Of the
policy and 1l5 against it. or about
80 to !.
The meeting. which heartily approved
the result Of the balloting, which was
carried on mostly by mail. adopted
unanimously a resolution that the Equity
shop be defined by the council OF Equity
IN the constitution. with the proviso
that this shop" shall not mean limiting
the membership of the organization and
thus making a fully CLOSED shop This
was done to meet the criticism that q
radical wing of the association aimed
at complete union shop as Equity
leaders declared that would hereafter be
possible only through a change IN the
constitution. difficult to achieve.
John Emerson, president of the
Equity, explained that the new measure.
which has been the busaboo of man.
ayers for the last couple of years. would
not actually 30 into effect until the be-
ginning of next season, approximately
September !. The council will hold
meeting ia about six weeks to adopt
the change constitutionally. II was ex-
planned that the council had the power to
adopt the principle Of their own initia-
tive, but desired a referendum.
Though this resulted in vote which
was less than half of the membership
of 10000 in the Equity Mr. Emerson
declared that il was as large as any
ever taken in the association, equalling
the poll for the last election and being
amply representative in view Of the
actors shifting addresses. The Pro-
ducing Managers Association Is exempt
until September 6. 1924. under the ar
mistice that ended the actors strike,
from the workings of the Equity shop,
which will not allow Equity members
to play in companies which are not 100
per cent. Equity The II. NJ. A., accord
irg 10 Equity officials. controls only 20
per cent Of their membership.
Those who can have pressure brought
to bear on them through tho Equity
shop are members OF the Touring Man
ayers Association. managers OK stock
companies. and managers of repertoire
and boat troupes Members OF the II. NJ
"A. could be exempted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
THOUSANDS DO HOMAGE
TS CLARK AT ST. LOUIS
Soldiers Used to Keep Back
Throng of Admirers.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 6.-Thousands
OF st. LouisIans stood for hours In The
rain to-day and paid homage TO Champ
Clark The special train bearing the
body arrived from Washington shortly
before 4 T. NJ. II was scheduled to
have arrived an hour earlier, but was
delayed when terminal engine jumped
the tracks, killing q yardman. The
body was conveyed 70 tho City Hall,
where It lay in state untl IL r. nj. De-
farturc for Bowling Greon, the states
mans home town. wil be made at
a. NJ. tomorrow fr'crment viii be
at 2 p. NJ.
A double line 5t police vainly at
tempted 70 hold bee< tnc crowd which
gathered at the CITY Hail, and services
OF soldiers from Jefferson barracks were
rcquisitioned 60 assist policemen.
Tho military guard accompanied the
body back 20 the train ana stood watch
throughout the night
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March O.
Ambassador and Mrs. Hugh Wallace
and their niece Miss Beecher, have re-
turned to Paris after sojourn at
Cannes.
Mr. Edward Stuart of Washington is
visiting Nice in behalf Of the Rockefeller
Foundation, which Is contemplating pro-
duction OF a series of educational Aims.
One time Minister to Ecuador. Mr..
Roland Il. Mahancy OF Buffalo. has ar
rived at the Hotel Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren van Slyke OF
New York have returned to the Hotel
Crillon from a tour Of Egypt and the
Riviera.
Mgr. Dennis J. Dougherty, Archbishop
OF Philadelphia, arrived in Paris on
Wednesday. but left at once for Rome.
where he will receive Papal approval as
the third American Cardinal.
DR.. Charles II. Gano Of Pittsburgh
and DIR. Ralph IA. Hertz of New York
have gone to Prague to study the medi-
cal situation.
Mrs. Edith Mason Polacco. wife OF the
Chicago Opera conductor. has engaged
passage aboard the Aquitania for New
York.
fTOI. GnA1IeS j. NInSlOW Ol tie ldle
Medical School who Is on leave OF alb
sence. has left Paris for Geneva. to re-
main two months.
Mrs. Vincy Fullerton of Evanston. ILL.,,
and Miss Catherine Dodge of New York.
who have been studying at the Sorbonne.
have gone to Nice. They later intend to
visit Italy and Spain before returning to
the United States.
Mrs. Kate Howe and Miss Mary Howe
Of Yonkers are spending a few weeks at
Monte Carlo. They expect to sail for
home in the latter part or next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Is. Hackett,
American actors. have returned from n
tour of the south Of France and are at
the Hotel Maurice.
Mrs. Sarah Rumbaugh Of Washington,
p. c., has returned from tour OF Italy
and gone TO Coblenz. where she will visit
Capt and Mrs. Donaldson OF the Ameri-
can General Staff OF Occupation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
IN M E M 0 RIA M q.

BLAIR. In constant and loving memory 81
my beloved sister, Sarah +. Blair, died
March q 1902 Brother.
BLAKESL EE. In ever loving and fond re
membrance Theron J. Blakeslee, died
March Z, 1914.
CoCHRANE.-In loving remembrance of
Jane Hartley Cochrane, died March 7.
1918.
KuTSCHER.-Hans T., IN sad and loving
memory OF devoted husband and kind
father. died March T. 1902
NEwNfAN.--In sacred memory OF my daugh-
ter. Lillian Newman, died March 9, 1914.
Mother
nyr-yyRfAN.--In memory Of dear sister. Lillian
Newman, died March 6, iei4.-Bro,her
Charles.
NEwAfANs-rn memory 81 dear sister. Lii-
lian Newman, died March 9, 1914
Brother Charles.
wHTrCHER.-Tn sad and loving memory cf
our beloved daughter ard sister Elizebeth,
who departed this life on March I, 1919.
Two lonely years have passed away
Since DEATHS cold hand did take You.
But never since that parting day
Did our fond love forsake YOU,
Father. Mother, Sisters, Brother-in-iav.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

John prinkwatcr returned 10 New York
YESTERDAY after n short lecture tour through
the middle West. Rclearuals Of his new
niny MARY. Queen ~ Scote" are being
hold. II vili open az tho Ritz Theatre on
Monday, March =.
"Eas, Is west vItl Mics Ray Bainter.
WIN open Rt the Gfrrick Theatre IN Chi-
caEo tonight
The BramhaN 7 ayers VIII produce The
Tia 'rhpt fIberatcs." Tangle In Five
Knots. by Butter davenport, al the Bran
hall Playhouse tonight,
Arthur byron n THE Ghost Between," by
Vincent Lawrence, WiIl be the next attrac-
tion III the Thirty y-niuth street Theatre be-
ginnIng Monday evening, March 81.
Miss Nora Bayes 10 Her Family Tree
which has been playing al the Lyric Theatre,
will remove Tonight 20 the Shubert Theatre.
"Honoyniri." tho successful musical com
cdv, which had q long run IN New York.
wlll bo the attraction this week at the shu-
bert-Biviera.
rFreuch slight" VII be celebrated at the
Century Theatre tonight, where TIC spec
'acic I'm the Might watch" v being ore
,.xssA.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
In Ncnorism


AprIAN.-Nferber Of tho Catholic Club of
the City OF New York are reaues'ea ,o
attend the funeral services cf the late
Joseph NJ. Adrian, former vice-prcssdent
of the club. on Monday morning, March
Z, al 10 O'Clock AZ the Church Of Our
william y. walsh. President.
william A. Farrell. Secretary.
Bt1NNIGA AN.-Dorothy Cnee Buliock), wife ot
day. March 9. at 5:i5 a. NJ Funeral ser
visc4 pt tho hcme of her mother, 1890
Clinton av.. on Tuesday, March 5, AZ s;i5
r. NJ. Philadelphia, Albany, Albuquerque
Gnd Los Angeles yapers please copy.
RrfRCToRF. .-Afrs. Herbert Qielen Town
tondl, aged 20. on Sunday. March 8, 81
tIahnemann Hospital Philadelphia. Ser
vices Fresh Pond Crematory. l.. l., Tues
day, March 5. 1880 r. NJ
CALL MANpER. --Ciustave r., IN his 5sth
YEAR. beloved husband OF Ebha ~. Call
mandcr. Masonic services viii be neld
BROOKLYN. Tuesday, az r. n. Intsrment
private.
CHu.ps. John Lewis. ~ Floral Park. T.. H..
on Saturday March 2. 1921. suddenly, en-
route from California 70 New York, age
q years Funeral private. Notice later.
CRAWFORD. On Saturday. March 2 to2t, e
Orlando, Fla, Henry " Crawford OF
neral services AZ ST. Luke's Church,
Nontclair, on Monday, March I. 30
j. MI on arrival ~ 40 train from Hobo
ken, H.. T.. and w. Railroad.
pIsBRow .-on Sunday. March G, Thomas
A. pisbrow in the I2d year of his age.
Richmond ulii II n. Tuesday, March :.
az 2 Y VI. Conveyances VIII meet the
e.gn tra.n from Penn. station on its ar
rival al Kew Gardens,
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
FareWeU Parties
for Ambassador
and Mrs. Davis
EiscountesS Astor Gives Dance
for Them-Mrs. W. Lanier
Winslow Has Son.

Soeo1al Gable 70 TIE SEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by TUE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March O.
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis We're
busy last week attending a round OF
faiewcll entertainments given for them.
Niscountess Astor gave a dinner and
dance in their honor in her London
home on Thursday On Tuesday Mr..
Davis accompanied by number Of mem-
bers Of his staff, attended a levec a.
King. With the Ambassador We're
Messrs. j. Butler Wright and Arthur
Bliss Lane. Commander Victor Stonewali
Jackson, Commander Emery S. Land.
Mayors Oscar y. Solbert, Robert =.
Hyatt, Douglas H. Gillette and Melvin
Hall, and Capt. Hamilton Mcguire. Or,
Wednesday Ambassador and Mrs. Davis
were guests at dinner at the Spanish
Embassy Of the Ambassador, Senor Merry
del Val. On Monday Mr.. Davis was
entertained ut dinner by the Pilgrims,
and on Friday by the American Luncheon
Club. They will sail for America on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lawrence Lanier Winslow. First
Secretary of the American Embassy
here. and Mrs. Winslow are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a son.
The child was born in Bern
Mr.. Willis II. Booth of the American
diplomatic service was among the dele
gates of foreign commercial missions
received by the King and Queen at
Buckingham Palace on Wednesday.
Americans who have gone to Paris in
clude Mrs. Julia Kenny, Messrs. Rich
ard Minsen, James c. Chrystie. Charles
L..Devault and Charles Il. Fogel. Mrs.
William G. Crease, Miss May Ward,
actress; Messrs. Owen Wister, II. S.
Keithley, Richard L. Henderson, II. a.
Farrar, Misses Elizabeth Barber. Elsie
Allen, Mr.. Walter Layton, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden G..
Hodge. Messrs F. G. Goodwin and II.
p Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. San
derson, Mr. Richard p. Morrison and
Miss Edith Stoneburg
Arrivals from the Continent include
Miss Charlotte Stewart. Mrs. L. J..
Adam. Mrs. Horace Newson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Il. Parshall, Mrs. Clark
Libby and Mrs. Aimee Janet.
At the Hyde Park Hotel are Messrs.
William A. Drayton, NJ. w. Niven, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Seward and Mrs. II.
D. Hewson Of New York.
Americans in Venice at the Hotel
Bristol include Mr.. and Mrs. Jules De-
lay of Los Angeles, Mrs. Carolina Lut-
trop and daughter OF Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Vogel and Mr.. Simeon
Shepord of New York.
In Berlin are Mr.. and Mrs Melville
Chapman of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

Pupils OF tho Greenwich Music School
demonstrated their proficiency at mu-
sicale IN the home Of Mrs. George ~
Armsby. III East Sixty-fourth street, yes
terday afternoon. There were chorsls
and solos b. twenty-five OF the students.
Mrs. Armsby invited fifty friends to hear
them.
A meeting OF the Edgar Allan Poe So
claty will be held at West Seventy
gixth street Thursday evening. a fea-
ture or the programme Is TO be revue
OF Poe's herolnes. The parts will be
taken BY young , onep and the Zines will
>. regN b. "a srf0r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MIAMI.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-Lord Queen
borough and Mr.. James w. Gerard.
formerly Ambassador to Germany,
motored from Palm Beach and took a
dip In the surf, later going to the Royal
Palm grill for luncheon. where they
Joined Messrs. Harry S. Black and
Franklin A. Plummer,
A yachting party was entertained by
General and Mrs. Baldwin Day Spill
man, who took their guests on board the
Barracuda to Cape Florida and return.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. II. FL.
Garmany Mrs. Thomas l. Davis. Mrs.
Berney X. McMeechen. Miss Clara Nc
Murtrie. Miss Peggy spilman and Mr..
James Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MRS. MARGARET srELpRuM.

Spectc' Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO y. Y. March 6.-Mrs. Mar
garet Meldrum. first police matron in
the State. is dead at her home here. She
was so years old. Mrs. Medium, who
was well known as a leader in prison
reform, attracted wide attention in 1855
after her appointment as police matron
by the Womans Education and Indus
trial Union Of Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
WEATHER ~ WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches to THE NEW YORK HERALD
yesterday from winter resorts reported
the following temperatures and atmos-
pheric conditions
Key West, rs. clear; Miami, 72, clear
Ormond Beach, rs, clear; Belleair
Heights. 73. clear; Camden, S. G., so.
clear Aiken. 5. c.. 30, clear.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PASSION PLAY To-NIGHT.

Our Lady OF Lourdcs Dramatic Union
will present Mgr. Robert Hugh Bensons
dramatization OF Christ Passion. The
Upper Room" at the Auditorium. 46S
West 142d street, this evening. No adj
mission fec will be charged.