davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
Happy Days

Happy Days
Insect life has It's joys.
What now?
The fly still gets his tanglefoot.
"Gratitude?" said DR.. johnson, is
a Fruit of Great Cultivation"
Sir: when our boys come back
from the war" everyone said, moth
ing will be good enough for them.
And NOTHING apparently is.
Murder of husbands by their wives
is becoming one of our most popular
indoor sports.
Let's Go; Well never get there If
We Don't Start.
We read in the book where tho male
birds sing less sweetly after the young
are Matched than he did before. May,
be it's because he's to busy rustling up
grub.
Taking all in all, those Arbuckle
juries, frosts and snow storms are Civ
ing California more advertising thar
she cares for.
90
In Naughty Washington
As conditions prevail now, the OBJ
litigation of calling on the ladies of tht
diplomatic corps assumes huge proper
tions, and is not to be dismissed wit!
few hours activity. ashingtor
Star
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac-T. ]. Halle &
Co., adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

The excerpts in these columns today
are from an article by Lord Beaver
brook in London Sunday Express on
men Who Fail"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other med
icines failed to dot J. Halle & Co.
Advertisement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
A Regular Vacation


Two film actors were discussing do
nestle problems. One of them said
Louie, if I had a wife such as you
describe and complain of, I'd send her
on a vacation to the Thousand Islands
with instructions to spend one month
on each island.
We're glad to see it get little warm
er. A fellow can't plan his garden
with half frozen thinker.
A Fine Figure
When l look at the lad
In the collar ad
Apo1lo's stock goes zing,
And Hercules
And Hercules
To one of these
Was but puny thing.
90
One of the things that always causes
a lot of excitement at our house, said
little Fitzgerald boy, is when The
Leader Enterprise comes. Mother
always wants to see "who's dead?"
sister wants to see who's married."
and brother wants to know who comes
and goes. like the funnies and Dad
wants the front page, Mother says we
ought to get two papers at our house.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

Mr.. Harding has been fishing off
the island of Cocolobo, which makes
it inevitable that we are about to have
a new soft drink.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

Winter is like some women, says,
PeeWee. It's visit isn't so long, but it
does use up lot of time saying good
bye at the door.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
Friendly Advice

"She sends me a draft for thous-
and kisses"
"Take that around to the bank and
get it certified. She's flirt."
Sob
Here lies the body of Willie Jones,
Who wouldn't mind his hummer,
A brakeless auto broke his bones,
One fatal day last summer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

Let's Go; Well never get there If
We Don't Start.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

Murder of husbands by their wives
is becoming one of our most popular
indoor sports.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

We're glad to see it get little warm
er. A fellow can't plan his garden
with half frozen thinker.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06

U. V. WHIPPLE, Referee in bank
ruptcy, Cordele, Ga 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

PatronesseS Announced
For the AviatorS' Ball

A committee of New York women wiro
have a sympathetic interest in the fly
ing wing of the army is being formed
TO cooperxte in the annual Aviators' Ball
in the Hotel Astor January 3. As usual
the proceeds will be applied to the Avia-
tors Memorial Fund.
The patronesses include Mines. Ed
ward NJ House, Jay Gould, Lydig HJyt
Philip Rhinelander I'd, Thomas W.. La
mont, George Leary. Seth Low, John
Magee Robert III. McCurdy, Lanier Nc
Kee, A. Graham miles. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris. Otto I'll. Kahn. II. j. Oakley
Rhinelander, Frederic William Kendrick.
James Lees Laidlaw, John w. Lee and
John Bovine Mott.
Also Mines. Douglas Robinson. Mon
roe Douglas Robinson. Francis Rogers,
Arthur Ryle. Ernest Schelling, Morton L..
Schwartz. Herbert l.. Shipman, William
II. Simonds, Edward r. Stettnius, Ed
ward Rogers Tolfree, Fenton u. Turck,
Samuel II. Valance, Carroll d. Winslow,
Henry M. Alexander, John Aspegron,
Frederick IT. Bedford. Walter Phelps
Bliss, George Temple Bowdoin, Edward
n. Breitung. Frederick Brooks, Anson
Wood Burchard, James Byrne. John b.
Carse. Elihu Chauncey Charles de
Rham. Jr,, Laurence La T. Driggs Matt
land Dwight, Arthur A. Fowler, LyttIe-
ton Fox and Henry Fletcher Godfrey
and Miss Emily Chauncey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Parrot Ball to Aid
St. Luke's Hospital

Many attractions will feature the Par
rot Ball to be given Thursday night In
the ballroom OF the Ritz for the benefit
OF st. Luke's Hospital social service.
AS the running expenses have been do.
mated, there should be profit for the
work carried on by the junior auxiliary
Of the service. Mrs. Rowland Il. Jones
is at tho head of the dance committee.
and Markets orchestra will play for
dancing,
The committee under Mrs. Jones will
include Mrs. Charles J. Coulter. Mrs.
Langhorne Gibson. Misses Beatrice Bat
terman, Louise Barber, Helen Brown.
Barbara Brokaw, Caroline Clark, Alice
Dodge, Marion de Rham, Beatrice Gaw-
try. Garcia Kip, Barbara Kellogg. Polly
Mccall. Jean Potter Rosallc Pilot,
Maud smith and Margaret stone
Also Misses Elizabeth Towne, Edith
Taylor. Frances Dawson, Peggy Keogh.
Margaret Ellsworth, Frances McKccvcr.
Ruth Baldwin, Agnes Trimball. Julietto
Longfellow. Elizabeth Mecker, Martha
Ottlcy. Kate Prentice, Isabel Rockefel.
Ter, Virginia Van Ingen, Goorgina
Wells and Helen Lee.
Also Misses Eliza Parrish, Cornolla
Livingston, Betty Jackson. Constance
Jennings, Annie Burr Auchincloss
Betty Barber. Beatrice Ryrnc Sheila
Hyrne, Janet Croll. Elizabeth Lee
Dodge, Adele Hammond Eunice James,
Margaret Kahn and Harriet camao.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Fewer Dances for Debutantes

King Norton. this winter. Miss Norton
~ a graduate OF Brcarley School and Is
now studying art at the School OF
Atslied Design. She recently returned
from Monkton. Mo-, where she rode
with tho Meadow Brook Hunt at the
Hartford Hunt Club.
Debutantes and young men who IN
years 10 come,wlll be their partners at
prominent dances will gather for the
first Friday Junior Dance OF this sea
son, which viii be'hcld on the night OF
December ?. at the Plaza. These dances
were organized years ago by Miss
GeorGlana Hartman Owen and have
continued each winter. The day prcvl-
Gus there will be general gathering OF
subscribers and their relatives IN the
new ballroom OF the Plaza. The pa
Samuel sloan Auchlncloss, John Clark
son Jay, Jr., Willard S. Brown. Justus
Rupcrti, John McKesson Camp. I. N.
Phelps Stokes. James Colby Colgate,
Tucius ,Wilmerdlng, Lyman Tiffany
Dyer and II. Hawthorne Wylie.
Several young men are assisting Miss
owen as u committee and they include
Messrs. Samuel s. Auchlncloas, Jr,
Henry Pell Junod. Maxwell Carrere, Jr.
Henry w. Lanier. Jr.. Shelby Carter
Albert @. Lanier, r. Richards Ford. Jr..
Laurence L. Wright, J. Borden HarrI-
man and Lawrence Waterbury, Jr.
There will be q dance In Easter week,
the date OF which viii be fixed laten
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Governors to Meet
for Annual Talks
at White Sulphur
Will Find Time for Recreation
Big Riding Colony
There.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRE HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Dec.
3. - More than thirty Governors and
Governors-eiect will meet at the Green
brier in conference next week Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and though i'm
portant questions will be brought up for
discussions at business sessions there
will be time for rest and recreation as
WELL George AIDE. brothor-in-law Of
Gov. Warren McCray OF Indiana, who
will attend the conference, came down
last week and arranged for an advance
performance AT the Gyeenbrier at that
time OF his new motion picture starring
Thomas Meighan, Back Home and
Broke" which, though II has not
yet been released for public showing,
has been adjudged such a success by
the critics that Mr. AIDE Is rewriting n
for Mr.. Meighan to appear in on the
regular stage.
Riders here, or whom there arc good
sized colony, spent much time this week
on the trails. Miss Marjorie Cowan of
Louisville and Miss Marie Horsey Of ST.
Paul, who spent the summer aud early
fall here, have returned for fortnight
of riding. William ~. Carter. who s
here for his usual fall season of riding
goes out daily. and others much in the
saddle have been Mrs, Roswell j. Skoel
Of New York, who has brought her
horses down with her for the winter !.
G. a. Hudson, Jr.. OF Convent, n. j.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thorpe aud War
rem Thorpe. Jr. >of New York.
Mrs. g. Lcdyard Blair Of New York
has come down for the cure, and others
here for that purpose are the Rev An
drew a. Archibald. Mr.. and Mrs. &. A..
Seminars, Mrs. William ~. BROMLEY
Mrs. Phoebe BROMLEY and T. NJ. Kirby,
vice-president OF the 4. w. wooworth
Company.
Representative w. BourSe Cochran and
Mrs. Cochran after course OF baths
will spend the winter IN Washington,
where they have taken the clifford
Pinchot house on Rhode Island avenue
for the winter.
s Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. McWilliams mo-
tored 10 Hot Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Porter, Mrs.
Newbold Morris and Miss Helen Trottcr
all entertained Informally at dinners
and luncheons before returning 10 New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran gave fare
well luncheon at the Casino for Mr.. and
Ms. Slzcr before their departure.
FC. g. Mourraile, who Joined Mrs.
Mourraile at the Greonbrier for Thanks
giving wock. has returned home. Mrs.
Mourralle Will go up next week.
Visitors who have arrived during the
last day or two for early December are
Mrs. A. G. Olney. Mrs. H. Il. Holm, Jr.,
and John &. Tomlinson OF New York
r.. Bishop OF Savannah and John u.
Potts and stephen E, Wade OF Rich.
mond.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Westchester Kept
Busy by Round of
Social Activities
Golf, Dinners and Dances OH
, Society's Program-En-
gagements Announced.

The pleasant weather early in the
Workers to the country aud golf clubs
in Westchester county. and as a result
there have been a number of golf tour
naments dinners and dances. The West
chester Biltmore Country Club and the
Rye Country Club links have been
crowded with players.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.. White OF
Mount Vernon have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lillian, to
Arthur J. lillian.
The members OF the New York Ath-
letlc Club are making elaborate prep
arations for Cristmas party TO be held
at the clubhouse on Travers Island, near
Pelham Manor. on December 10. There
will be a big illuminated Christmas
tree in the main hall and during the
evening there will be a dinner followed
by dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McClaskey, who
are spending the winter at the Hotel
Gramatan,- Bronxvlle, have as their
guest their daughter, Mrs. James Har-
old Kaye of Keesevlle. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Wasi,burn
of Mount Vernon have returned from
Lakewood n. J.
After Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., and John b. Roche
feler Of Pocantico Hills are going TO
Florida, where they will remain for sew
eral months
Joseph C. Baldwin Sd of Mount Kisco
has sailed for Europe, where he will
remain until the middle Of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID, Martin have
closed their country house at Purdys
Station, and have returned to their home
In Brooklyn for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. William III. Steincamp
of Mount Vernon have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Marion,
to Reginald j.. Pierce Of Trenton, n. j..
Miss Stencamp Is . graduate of SYRIA
cuse University and n member of the
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Mr. Pierce
is a member Of the Psi Upsilon Frater-
nifty.
Announcement was made this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Brook of the Espla-
made Mount Vernon. of the engagement
OF their daughter, Katherine Brooks, to
Lincoln l.. kellogg Of Oneonta, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Patterson and
their daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Holland,
of Scarsdale have motored to st. Peters
burg. Fla. where they will spend the
winter months.
Miss Jessie Southerton, who recently
returned from Europe. has been SPEND
ing a few days with Miss Josephine Nor
win OF Mount Vernon. y
Mr.. and Mrs. willard S. Winslow an,
their daughter, Miss Julia Winsow, of
Scarsdale have sailed for Japan and
China, where they will spend the winter
months.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Early Dances viii Help
Yorkville Social Center

To raise funds for the upkeep of the
Yorkvllle Social Center the Wednesday
early dances will be revived and the
first one OF this season held Wednesday
night at Sherry's, where many will
gather for supper after the opera and
thoaters. These dances last year proved
successful as well as profitable, and
they will be conducted under the auspi-
cos OF the Yorkvile Community Asso-
citation, Inc. Tickets at s. each. includ-
ing supper can he obtained from Mrs.
Ralph NJ Johnson, $50 Park avenue, or
at Sherry's.
The Yorkville Social Center began it's
activities in 1918 and has steadily i'm
creased It's scope. Its headquarters aro
at 42l East lsighty-eighth street, In the
various clubs there are opportunities for
athletics. house dances, entertainments
for children. and there also is mothers
club. Tables for Wednesday night have
been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
o. Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen G.
Clark, Mrs. John NJ. Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis L. Y. Hoppin, Miss
Pauline Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Barret. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Jamison. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mansfield Patterson, Mr..
md Mrs George r. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George u. Dadmun, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Wardwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lenox
Banks. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Connfelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Theron r.
strong Mir. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs. NJ " l.. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs
George dc Boketon Greerfe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Richards, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. johnson. There will be tables
for bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Details of Benefit
for ManhattanpilLe
NuseryCompleted
Large Seat Demand for Per-
Torrance at Moscow Art
Thcatcr, Jan. 8.

Miss Edith McCoon, chairman Of the
Nursery Association, gave tea last
Wednesday in her home, 100 East Sew
enty-ninth street, for members Of the
committee that Is working out the de-
tails Of performance at the Moscow
Art Theater on the evening OF January
Miss McCoon and Miss Isabel McMillin,
the treasurer, reported that, although
the benefit is more than month off, or
ders that have come to the committee
office, so West Fortieth street indicate
that no seats will be left by tho holidays.
Among those present at the tea were
the Misses Marjorie Cleveland, Margaret
Hennessy, Isabel McMilin. Frances Me-
Coon, Lisa Todd, Catherine Schilleber,
Glory Thomas, Josephine DE Selding,
Dorothy Brown, Olivia Thompson, Vir-
gnia De Haven, katherine Okie, Ma
talie Hanna, Julia Shanley, Dorothy
Battle, Helen La l'etra, Grace HendricS.
Ruth Engliss, Marie r.. La Marche.
Helen johnson, Edith Holden. Dorothy
Achelis. Katherine Boston. Genevieve
and Elizabeth Cawthra, Louise Trippe.
Dorothy schiff, Elaine Scherer. Esther
MARI. Marie Thayer. Marjorie Hughes,
Margaret Power, Mary Field, Constance
Banks. Betty Jackson, Marguerite
Doubleday and Mary Van X. Cogswell.
The junior auxiliary has pledged $4,000
TO the support Of the model nursery,
which the association maintains at III
Old Broadway. and which every year
gives day and night shelter 60 about
$4,000 babies. Through the klndneF of
Morris Gest and the cooperation OF Miss
Mabel Beardsley they hope to raise the
necessary money to meet their pledge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Extra MatineeS at
Metropolitan to
Aid THO Charities
Hospital for Consumptives
and Crittenton League to
Be Benefited.

TO the crowded program OF perform
ances in the Metropolitan Opera House
have been added two special matinees
for charitable projects. the first of
which is 10 be an offering OF ia Bo-
heme' Thursday afternoon under the
auspices OF the women's auxiliary Of
tho Hospital and House of Rest for
Consumptives. The cast is to include
Miss Lucrezia Bori and Beniamino
Gigli
, Boxes for this benefit have been en-
saged by Mrs. Woodbury. G. Langdon,
Mrs. Andrew g. Zabriskie, Mrs. Glenn
w. White. Mrs. Henry Coleman Dray-
ton, Miss Louise Scott. Mrs. Thomas
Ellis Brown, Jr., Mrs. Charles d. Low
rie, Miss Ethel Zabriskie, Miss Edith
Ivins, Mrs. John Adams Dix. Mrs. James
IS. Van Woert, Miss Emily Butal. Mr..
William NJ. CruikshanlS, Mrs. Lucius III.
Beers, Mr.. Louis Gordon Hamersley,
Mrs Byam X. Stevens, Miss Katherine
Du Bois. Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs,
George 3. Wagstaff and Mrs. Charles
II. rockingham. Other boxes may be
obtained at the House of Rest 927
Madison avenue.
Society will be equally well repre-
scented at tho second special matinee,
that OF "1'osca" with Nine. Jeritza in
the title role, on December 10. for the
Florence Crhtenton League. For this
performance boxes have been taken by
Mrs. Nicholas II. Brady, Mrs. Walter
jennings, Mrs w Watts Sherman. Mrs.
Arthur II. Twombly, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. M Orme Wilson, Mrs w.
Bayard Cutting Mrs. john ]. Kane,
Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mrs. George
y. Post, Mr., Frank A. Munsey and Mr..
Percy r. Pyne Requests for tickets
and boxes are being received by Mrs.
J. Nelson Borland at 116 East Thirty
seventh street.
The patronesses include Mines. Jose
Aynar, Llnzee Biagden, Cornelius n.
Bliss, Sidney c. Borg, Joseph III. Choate.
Jr. j. Sergeant Cram. William j.. Doug
las. Marshall Field, II. Horace Gallatin.
Charles Dana Gibson, Francis Burial
Hoffman. AThomas Howard. Walter b.
James. Otto III. Kahn, Alfred kessler
Gustav Ilissel William Church Osborn,
George Il. Post, John r, Pratt George
H. Rives, Harry Pelham Robbins,
Charles Sargent, Robert Sedgwick, Will
lard Straight, Archibald G. Thaoher,
William * Vanderbilt I'd. Henry White
and William Woodward.
There is a need of funds this winter to
carry OH the work of the league, which
supports a shelter for girls at AT West
Twenty-first street. Young women who,
for the first time have been brought
before the courts, as we'll as wandering
and runaway girls, are given temporary
shelter without regard to creed. Many
Of them are saved from unhappy asso-
Citations i'm jails Some are enabled to
return TO their homes, and others are
given a fresh start IN life.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

tickets for the Metropolitan Opera, New
York; Miss Katherine Pomeroy was
second aud received boudolr lamp
and Mrs. William Kennedy OF the
Naples was given the third prize, a gold
and blue picture frame. There were
about forty-four tables. After the card
playing tea was served.
Mrs. John French. Mrs. Frederic w.
Lincoln and Mrs Percy A. Rockefeller
entertained at reception given at the
home of Mrs. Rockefeller OH Lake ave-
nue., Greenwich, yesterday at $40
o'clock, to meet Miss Clara Stillman
Reed. first vice-president OF the national
board of the Y. w. C. A. Miss Reed
spoke on her Impressions of problems
confronting women and girls IN Europe.
A Far From Home Club" has been
organized in Greenwich, the first meet
ing. on Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. William Hodge in Round Hall, he
ing i'm the form OF n surprise. DR..
of the Rockefeller Foundation, New
York, ofiiciated at the exercises which
followed the picnic suppers brought by
about seventy-five guests. The company
all came dressed In their favorte sum
mer costumes. Stunts, illustrative OF
vivid moments from summer holiday,
were the most delightful feature of the
surprise
Among the recent New York arrivals
al the Picl<wick Arms Hotel arc Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ". Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Hamilton Busl, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A..
Wilson. Mrs. June Crocker Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Brooks.
The annual dinner and business meet
ing Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
was held at the Pckwick Arms last
evening. There was an election OF Off
GERS, reports of club officers for the past
year and other business OF Importance
Commodore Douglas Grahamo Smyth OF
tho club presided as toastmastcr at tho
dinner snd conducted the business OF the
Injecting.
/ Dr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Pstti have
returned from italy. Paris and Switzer-
land. They will leave about the middle
OF December for Fort Myers. Fla, where
they viii spend tho winter months.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
To Provide Music
for Blind Soldiers

For the benefit OF blind and ds-
abled soldiers u Musicale Intime" will
be held by The women's committee OF
the City symphony Orchestra at the
home OF Mrs William Bradet, "a East
scventy-thrd street, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The soloists will be
Nine. Marguerite Namara, soprano;
Miss Sonya Medvollcff, soprano; Miss
Moselle Bennett, yiolinist, aud Vernon
Archibald. harytonc. Louis Robert, for
merly organist of the Amsterdam Ca
thedrai ia Holland. will play on the or
gan In Mrs. Braden's music room
The committee In charge includes Mrs.
fAttleton Fox, Mrs. Coleman du Pont,
Miss Susan w. Bruckner, Mrs. Henry r.
Loomis. Mrs. Louise kyals dc Cravioto,
Mrs. n. u. Donaldson, Mrs. J. Gilmore
Draytcn, Mrs. lsffingham Lawrence.
Mrs. Frank McNulln, Mrs. IT, r. owen.
Mrs. Charles Russell richards, Mrs. Ar
thur Ryle and Mrs. Braden.
The proceeds will DO used TO pur-
chase tickets for the concerts Of the city
symphony Orchestra, which will bc az
voted TO entertaining blind and dis
abled soldiers
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Fairfield Players to Give
Four Playlets in Greenwich
Amateur Organization in Which Persons of Society
Are Interested to Give First Performances of
Season on December 13 and IA.

The Fairfield Players. dramatic or
ganization consisting of Greenwich and
New York society talent will present
their opening performance of the season
at the Havemeyer auditorium, in Green
wlch. on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, December 10 and IA. For the
first time the Players will produce a
play written by one of the school of
Irish playwrights. spreading the
News" by Lady Gregory, will open the
performance,
Bryan Ripley Dorr IL directing the
play. The east will be AS follows:
hartley Fdllon, Daniel o'Connor; Mrs.
FARLEY Folion. Miss Julia Murphy; Mrs.
Trapey. Miss Bertha Boles The Magts-
trate, Tarbel Dudley; Sho,on Early,
w. III. Hsmlin; Mrs. THly, Miss Marion
Plack. The three other plays, with the
cast OF characters, are these 1.-TWO
Crooks and Lady" by Eugene Pilot /;
coach, w. u. Major; The Hotok. w. u,
Major :. Mrs. SimHs- VaHe, Mrs. Theodore
Sterling The Maid, Miss Gwendolyn
Gray; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Guy Carleton f;
THE Maker of Dreams" by oliphant
Down, the second play; coach, Mrs, III.
Ashton Crosby Piorot, Carol Hanna !;
Piorrcttc, Miss Cecilia Peck; Maker OF
Dreams, Bradley Stoughton, and The
washtub" by Classics Des Brules; DR..
Linwood Taft coach: Prologue, Mrs.
william Hodge: Attendant, Prentice
Glagier; Jaquinot. Kenneth Wheeler
Jeanette. Miss Gladys Bang JdqUottc,
Miss Caroline Curtiss.
The stage settings are under the su-
peryison OF J. Carlisle Pete and the
Misses kingsbury are in charge of the
designing OF the costumes Rnd scenery.
The Fairfield Players is q community
orga nization formed for the purpose OF
giving to any person who feels that he
or she has some talent an opportunity 10
express Il. Another performance Will
be given during the wintcr months.
A substantial amount was realized for
a chldren's bed In the Greenwich Hos
pital Vt a blue prize bridge party held
ut the Pickwick Arms Hotel recently.
Mrs. Richard outwater won the two