davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today IN the grain. provision
and poultry market In Phiiadeiphis;
DGGS-Higheri nearby extra rrsts,
zinc; do. hrEts, zee; western. extra
firsts, 2Shc; do, firsts, 27oI fancy So
lected packed. st686o.
DRESSED POUITRY-Weaiterl ffush
killed fowls, choice 70 fancy. i9s4o;
DO. small sizes. 2401oc; old. roosters.
western. 7lo; DO. southern. 10000.
BUTTBR-Higher western, cream
cry extras. Ssoi nearby prints. fancy
A847o.
wiTBAT-iHisssri No. = red winter.
t1ssai4s; 90, gHriioNy, tl.st9Lto.
milk. fancy Oats, held. is026ei DO.
Longhorns. isQlsno; Single Daisies. 20
q 25c; DO. fresh. isalsho
$4,000 900; No. 2. t2.OO026oi old, per
BRAN-Duni soft winter, IN ioo-ib.
racks, ao9sio; DO. spring, is9sOe
western, ie.6O9s75; DO. nearby,
s7.5Oqs.OOi DO. short patent $500
$3.50; spring first clear 80, rs
QT.Q5i DO, patent fAi006bo; do,
short patent, ts.so9s00i fancy spring
and city mills patent family brand
'PoTAToEs-L0wsri Southern. No. 1.
cwt.. s0c0Si.s5.
HAY-Firm; Timothy. No. ,, t2s.6oQ
R45Oi No. ., s2oa22; sample, fif9is;
No grade, ,i5Qi7i clover mived hay,
light mixed. tas.50d2ti No. /, mixed.
S2iG22.
CORN-I.owori No. 4, for export, n
sec Car lots for local trade-No. 2,
yellow, 7SG74oi No. 3. white, asa 9feo.
TALIyOW-Duil; prime city loose,
Bhc. do. special loose. 6hc' prime
country, 4ho; edible In tierces. 7Ao.
LIVE POUITRY-Firm; fowls. asa
SOC; sprlng chickens. not Leghorns. i5
u 4sc; spring chickens. Ieghorns, 320
so. old roosters. i5dl7o. ducks. white
Pokin. 24d26c; DO. mixed oolOre, 20G
23c; Musoovy, 20622o; geese. nearby.
l4di6c; DO, Southern and Western, ~
Qi5o.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
DTUAWARr GRANGE.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. May 24s-Delawsre
Grange enjoyed a social meeting at
the Grange Hall. Newport, on Mon
day evening.
The grange viii have as their
guests on Monday evening, June 8.
members OF Harmony Grange. THIS
will be ladies' night. All members
are urged 20 be present. ~'
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. May 24-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
social TO be given IN the Sunday
school rooms Of the Newport Church
this evening.
All members and friends OF the
Sunday school are urged to attend.
There Will be a literary program.
and other forms Of entertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BFRRY sHPNUFNrs.

The Shipments OF berries from on
the Peninsula yesterday totaled
2S1,0b2 quarts as compared with
454.256 quarts. shipped on tho cor
responding day last year. The total
shipments 70 date are s5s.4i2 quarts
as compared with 2.S62.2s7 quarts
for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
PRESENT NEED OF
MTDDLETOWN P. O.

Plans for a new post ONCE FOR
Nfiddletown we're discussed by Sena-
tors Ball and dupont and a delega-
ton OF citizens OF Middletown at
washington yesterday. The best plan
10 follow at this time. It was de-
cided, would be 10 take an option
on suitable quarters for the location
OF the post ONCE with the privilege
Of purchasing.
suoh a plan as that would be
the most feasible, Senator Ball said,
as the chances Of getting a bill
through Congress for the purchase
OF site and the construction OF a
permanent post ONCE building were
exceedingly slight at this time.
Senator dupont was more opti-
mistic. He said he and Senator Ball
went over the matter with the dele
CATION and advised them TO select a
piece Of property, either with or
without a building and report to
him and Senator Ball for further
action.
Senator dupont was inclined 70 be-
lieve that II would be practical TO
introduce a bill In Congress provid-
ing for a building at Middletown.
pointing out the unsatisfactory con-
dltions that confront Postmaster
Jolls. He said something will have
to be done TO relieve the situation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

the second team OF Chester High
School. A large number OF the stu
dent body and faculty VIII be on hand
TO root for the locals.
Franklin school Of State road, Is
making preparations for its annuai
picnic which will be held on the
lawn OF State road chapel, on
Thursday afternoon, June /.
Caesar Rodney Chapter No. s,
order Eastern Star will meet in bi-
weekly session in the Masonic
Temple on tomorrow evening.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the local New Castle A. a.
baseball management for a twilight
game for tomorrow evening with
the Brandywine a. c. aggregation OF
wilmington. This team Is one OF
the strongest in Wilmington and the
local lads will be required to go some
TO beat them at the finish.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
DALLAS EXPRESS

DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY.
MeritoriOus printing
and Designing
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Calendar of Events
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Mrs. Victor Cumnock and Miss Grace
Helen Talbot, 1 West Sixty-seventh street,
afternoon reception.
MONDAY.
Mr. Bagby's first musical morning.
Waldorf-Astoria, IL.
Mrs. william Pitt TrimbIe. luncheon
for debutante daughter, Miss Augusta
Trimble, Colony Club.
Mah-Jongg tea In aid Of book com
mittee of Children's Libraries, Ambas-
sador.
TUESDAY.
Jewell Day Nursery, home Of Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge, 563 Park avenue.
3 p. VI. Second one Wednesday.
Mrs. Carlisle j. Gleason. luncheon for
Miss Louise Gleason, Ambassador.
Miss Margaret Hennessy. so3 Park
avenue. luncheon for Miss Elizabeth
Cawthra.
Bridge for ChiIdren's Welfare Fedora
tion. Pasteboard Club, 1lO East Fifty
nilth street, 1880.
First OF the Little Dances. Lorraine.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Albert Fillmore Hyde and Miss sybii
r. Hyde, 81 Park avenue, afternoon at
home.
Ball for benefit American woman's
Association, the Plaza.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Cornelius II. Kelley. luncheon for
Miss Katherine Kelley. sherry's.
December ball for Grosvenor Neighbor-
hood House, Rifz-Carlton.
Bridge for Camp Fire Girls. direction
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Ritz-Carlton.
Special performances spite Corner
afternoon and night.
FRIDAY.
First Junior Assembly, Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Prentice.
dinner for Miss Carolyn u. Prentice,
Colony Club.
Mrs. Edgar :. Thomson, luncheon for
Miss sarah Thomson, sherry's.
Fourth dance Of the Bachelors, Della
RObbia room, Vanderbilt.
SATURDAY.
Marriage Miss Katharine Biggs. dnugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. Hermann VI. Biggs,
to MIR. Roessle Mckinney, Brick Pres
byterian Church, 4. NJ
Marriage Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe
Sewnll, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Harold
NJ. Sewall, TO U. ;. Senator Walter y.
Edge OF New Jersey. home OF the brides
parents, Bath, Me.
Marriage Miss Carolyne Hyde, daughter
OF Mrs. Francis de Lacy Hyde, 10 Mr..
william n. WoOdin. Jr,, home of the
brides mother. Plainficld, n. j.
Mrs. william Marston Seabury, lac
East Thirty-eighth street, afternoon re-
ceptiou 10 introduce Miss Etheldreda
Winthrop Seabury.
Mrs. Alfred G. Bedford. 270 Park ave-
nue., afternoon reception for Miss Louise
Banks Lott, fiancee OF Mr.. Dean Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Mott Potter.
dinner and small dance for Miss Nancy
Potter, Pierre's.
sale In aid of Froebel League Missions
Kindergarten, 1i2 East seventy first
street, afternoon aud evening.
First Of Saturday evening supper
dances. Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
To Give Torch Bearers
For Seamen's Benefit

What. up TO the moment In the social
plans for the winter, is the largest
theater party in prospect, will be given
the night of December IL, at George
kelly's comedy, The Torch Bearers"
In the Vanderbilt Theater. A GROUP OF
amateur players recently staged a YER
sion of the play for the Seamen's Church
Institute. That IL one OF the reasons
why the officers OF the Seamen's Bene-
1t Society. through it's secretary, Miss
Augusta NJ. De Peyster. has taken the
theater for a professional production
for the institute.
The committee having the party in
hand comprises in addition to Miss De
Peyster Mrs. Frank B. Porter Jr., and
Miss Mary Wagstaff. Among those who
viii entertain at dinner before the per-
forinance will be Mines. W. Emlen
Roosevelt, Herbert L. Satterlee. Frank
Landon Humphreys. Rutherford Kearny,
Henry Lewis Morris, Elbert H. Gary.
Hamilton Fish, John r. Delafield, Cleve-
land II. Dodge, George A. Robbins, c. L.
Gallatin. Edward II. Peaslee and Ed
mund l.. Baylies.
The persons directly concerned in the
benefit are only few OF many whose
contributions made possible the erection
OF the building at 20 South street, at
cost OF S1.225.000. and its operation. The
organization is now In the seventy
seventh year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Debutantes Will
Dominate Society
in Coming Weeks
Most of Entertainments of
Note Are Given Over
to Them.

lToR weeks to come debutantes
r. will dominate society. and it is
evident that most of the enter
tainments Of note are being given for
them. The last week was taken up
with luncheons. afternoon receptions,
dinners. theater parties and balls that
kept debutantes on the go from noon
to the early hours Of the following
day. Even Thanksgiving had to be
given over for their pleasure. and last
night also was utilized, although In
years past Saturday dances have been
but few. Under ordinary circum-
stances the first Junior Assembly used
to mark the beginning OF the fashion
able season, and II was fixed for the
first Friday in December. That date
not seeming available this year. IL was
put off a week, and by next Friday
dances win have become so frequent
that a certain amount of novelty will
debutantes made their first appear
ance at an evening party at one Of
these subscription dances.
The committee OF the Junior Assem-
bles comprises Mrs. Richard C. Colt.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens. Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss. Mrs. James Gore King.
Mrs. Murray -'witherbee Dodge. Mrs.
Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. Francis II.
Cabot. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee and
Mrs. John II. Prentice. 1t is a perma-
nent committee that presides over the
destinies OF these subscription dances.
which have for years held their place
and according to the outlook are likely
TO for seasons to come.
One of the largest dinners In advance
Of the Assembly next Friday night will
be given at thcsColony Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly Prentice for their
daughter. Miss Carolyn Z. Prentice.
There will be many other dinners by
other subscribers.
An important subscription dance Of
next Saturday night will be the first for
this season OF tho mid-year dances
which will be held in the ballroom suite
or the Rtz-Carlton, as for several
years. Debutantes OF the current sea-
son are not eligible as subscribers. The
mid-years are for girls who came out
two or three years ago. The reception
committee for Saturday night will in
cude Mrs. Wilfrid J. Worcester, Mrs.
Pierre Jay. Mrs. Richard M. Hurd,
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt. Mrs. Fred
eric w. Lincoln. Mrs. George c. Fraser
and Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley, all OF whom
will give dinners In advance.
One OF the debutante entertainments
OF the week will be the luncheon which
MiS. William Pitt Trimble will give to-
morrow at the Colony Club for her
daughter, Miss Augusta Trimble. Miss
Margaret Hennessy viii give a lunch
con at 900 Park avenfie Tuesday for
Miss Elizabeth Cawthra. second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cawthra,
and several other debutantes of the
winter.
Mrs. Albert Fillmore Hyde Will hold
the first of series Of receptions
Wednesday afternoon at 81 Park ave-
nue. to introduce her second daughter,
Miss Sybil Il. Hyde. Mrs Edgar S.
Thomson will give a luncheon at Sher-
ry's Friday for her second daughter.
Miss Sarah Thomson. who Is the sister
or Mrs John B. Beilinrcr, Jr
Among invitations recently sent out
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
. ~c9ocieWs <NeWs and eSldeHgbks
Serious Work Carried On With
the Gayety of Fashionable Life
Society Starts It's Educational Course OF Intellectual
Diversions With Music and Drama in the
Foreground.

whose ewes are fashionable
beyond the glare into the background
injustice The fascinating triVlai
ties Of this period to the proper oubnsns OF
Of femnny may De Dhnolns 1neF eyes "
thoughtful weghty phase Of the hour -
Yet unchens afternoon receptions am
S the hours early hours Of the nexsome
but
OF and thus have become eligible
social graduate course
the approach OF the period OF charming
educational OF intellectual
extensive than usual WITH
the infusion into the phases OF advanced
pursuits.
field and this winter has peen mace
OF the color OF ne saion
that in past period opportunity becoming an
established feature O York social lfe
while the annual season OF taiKs
and symposus along with the first OF the deDune
Science and certain other religious
ackings among women OF con
and the ene OF Coue Whie
another receiving expert nstru
treatment Of certain human t1es
Casimr de Rham
Clark Miss Cara spence
Shepard Mrs Lndley Holman Chapln and
Sunday evenings in the Plaza
Hotel with Miss Gogana Ella Boye Kirk members
results of two hours OF Win
ons are discussed by hearty
Talks" in Winter Curricula of Society.
While talks in society the gamut OF
receiving the bulk Of attention MOST
for instance the series
starting night in Aeoian
Sailors Club and the Veterans
veterans supported py the Dausnters Oh
The Revolution.
class will False Gods" In series
readings Lorlard Cammann Mrs Win
chester Fitch Could Mrs William Church Osborn MRS
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Parrot Ball for
Social Service of
St. Luke'S Hospital
Lucky Number Dance a Fea-
ture of Party to Be Held
December ID.

feature Of the Parrot ball, to be
held at the Ritz-Carlton on the night OF
December II for the benefit of st. Luke's
Hospital Social Service Junior Auxiliary.
will be the Lucky Number Dance. At
midnight numbers will be drawn from
hat. As each number "a announced
the couple holding the corresponding
number will cease dancing and take
seats. The last couple remaining on the
dancing floor will receive a valuable and
unusual prize donated by one OF the
patronessee.
The Christmas committee has been
called upon this year to fill 500 stock
ings for children whose ages range from
few months to 16 years. Miss Mar
garget Paris is at the head of this
committee. Mrs. Henry Morgan Post.
SO East Sixty-fifth street. has the
tickets on sale. The auxiliary hopes
through the proceeds OF the ball to be
able to organize a. library on wheels 10
be moved from ward to ward of the hos
pital three times each week Current
books cent to st. Luke's Hospital will be
put to immediate use
There Is every announcement for the
members OF the auxiliary to work hard
TO swell the receipts OF the ball as all
It's running expenses have been donated.
Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafield. Jr Is
at the head of the committee and the
patronesses include 200 women OF prom
inence. Boxes will be arranged about
the ballroom floor. Among holders are
Mrs. Walter p. Bliss. Mrs Cass Gilbert.
Mre. Onward s. Isham. Mrs. Frederic -
Lewis. Mrs. Deas Murphy. Mrs. Frank
r. Shepard and Mrs. William r. X.
Taylor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

were those for the formal introduction
to society OF Miss Anna r. Hall and
Miss Nancy Waterbury. members Of
families for generations identified with
New York society. They will be pre-
sented on the afternoon of December 16
at the home Of their cousin. Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. 81 East sixty-nfth
street. IL was expected that Mrs. stan
ley Mortimer would return from Europe
In time to introduce Miss Hall and Miss
Waterbury. who are her nieces. Miss
Hall is the younger daughter Of Mr.
Edward Livingston Hall. and Miss
Waterbury is the daughter OF Mr.. Law
renee Waterbury and OF Mrs. David
Gray. Both are granddaughters OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine @. Hall
MOS Waterbury Is a granddaughter OF
Mr.. James VI. Waterbury OF Spencer
House. Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Mott Potter
OF BY Brook. Mount Kisco. who are
passing the winter at the Lorraine, will
give a dinner dance next Saturday night
al Pierre's for their debutante daughter.
Miss Nancy Potter. That afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. william Marston Seabury are
holding n reception In their new home.
1f2 East Thiry-eighth street. when
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

they win introduce their second daugh-
ter. Miss Etheldreda Seabury The first
for this season OF the Saturday evening
dances. organized last year by Mrs. T..
J. Oakley Rhnelander, will be held In
the rose room of the Plaza. and among
the subscribers are many dcbutantes.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson Will soon send
out invitations for a bali at the Plaza
on January for her two granddaugh-
ters. Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt and Miss
Isabelle Kemp Several entertainments
already have been given for Miss Van
derbilt. Miss Kemp Is the daughter OF
Mr.. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. Hollis III.
Hunnewell and is the namesake OF her
mother and maternal grandmother. She
has lived for the greater part OF her
life in Rome with her aunt, Miss Marion
Kemp. and In an accomplished linguist
Miss Kemp Is passing the winter with
her aunt Mrs. Sydney J. Colford, Jr,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Spence AIu17nae Plan
Annual Play at Plaza

Members Of the Spence AlumnR So
ciety Will give their annual play at the
Plaza the afternoon and evening OF
January IL. Miss Virginia Sterry has
been appointed chairman OF the enter
tainment committee. She directed the
play "En Casserole" last year with sue
cess. Other members of the play COM
mittee include Mrs. Albert r. Ashforth
Mrs. Herbert c. Sierck. Mrs. Connor
Lawrence. Mrs John L. Tonneie. Misses
Charlotte Demorest. Cathleen Wander
bilt. Beatrice Beard. Mary Field. Marie
Jenney. Marjorie Cleveland and Mar
garet MacMilln.
Mr.. Charles s. Morgan, Jr.. OF Phila-
delphia. who coached the play last year.
has again been engaged. Several TRY
outs" have been made for the roles. The
cast has been selected An Office for tho
Spence play will be opened at the Plaza
about the middle of December.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Catholic Center Having
Dance to Aid Blind

The annual dance OF the Junior
League Of the Catholic Center for the
Blind Will be held at the Hotel st.
Regis. Friday night. Miss Anna II.
Burghard. president OF the league. Is
being assisted In tho plans for the bail
by the board OF managers. Misses Mary
Barrett, Josephine Farrell. Phyllis Cone.
Dorothy Farrell. Angela Meenan, Marion
Reiss and Grace Stanley also Misses
Nina Chatillon. Margaret HennesSy,
Katherine Kelley, Margaret Power and
Grace SturEis.
The purpose Of the dance Is to raise
funds for necessary improvements In ths
two houses owned by the Center at zz1
and 223 East Seventy street. These
houses provide living accommodations
for fifty giris. II Is the object OF tho
Center 20 make the blind girls self
supporting. They are taught trades and
positions are found for them. Special
guides take them to and from their
work.
Tickets for tho dance may be oh.
tained by writing 70 the Center,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
December Ball to Be
For GroSvenor House

Private dances win give way 20 tho
December ball TO raise funds for Gros-
venor Neighborhood House, which will
be held at the Ritz-Carlton next Thurs
day night This settlement house has
outgrown its former quarters in East
Fiftieth street and has moved 10 a new
home at 81 East Forty-ninth street In
the present house there are a clinic.
club rooms and restaurant that al
ways Is crowded. Since last November
the Chaplin Health Bureau has been
established there. and II Is hoped that
this winter there will be a room for the
Henry street Settlement to be used as
n nursing center.
Tickets. at SIS each, may be obtained
from Miss Elizabeth Chisolm. 2i West
Tenth street. who also has tables for
bridge at 81 each. Mrs. J. Horton Ijarns
with Miss Katharine Post. Miss Harriet
Simmons and Miss Barbara Kellogg
head the dance committee. and their as
sistants will include most OF the debu-
tantes and recent brides.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SALE OF woMEN,s WORK.

The Madison Avenue Exchange for
womens Work at ga Madison avenue
will hold its annual Christmas sale from
next Wednesday throughout the week
from 10 TO o'clock. Reasonable prices
will prevail and there will be on sale a
wide variety OF articles. The exchange
has added lunchroom to it's new
shop. where home cooked food will be
served at moderate prices Among the
ladies Interested In the sale are Mines.
Ira Barrows, George A. Legg, Theo-
dore III. Banks. Henry A. Caesar. Robe
son l.. Low, J. Theus Munds, Edwin w.
Lancaster Robert Ahles. George a. II.
Churchill, Gustavus r. Kirby. David
Heller. Charles II. Howell and William
A. Jamigon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WEDNESDAY DANCES AGAIN.

II has been decided 10 revive the
Wednesday Early Dances for the benefit
OF the Yorkvillo Social Center and they
will be held at sherry's December 1S,
January II and 81 and February IL.
In the absence OF Mrs. A. Mansfield
Patterson. now IN Europe. Mrs. Ralph
NJ Johnson is attending TO details, and
associated with her are Mrs. J. Arthur
Brooks. Mrs. VI. v. l. Hudson. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Connfelt. Mrs. George II.
ingalls,, Mrs Arthur G. Patterson, Mrs.
Charles a. Richards and Mrs. George
de Boketon Greene. Single tickets. in
cluding supper, at IS each. or tickets
for the course at $40. may be obtained
Of Mrs johnson at $50 Park avenue
There will be tables for bridge for those
who do not dance
The New York herald., 1922-12-03


Dawson, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Mrs
Beekman winthrop. Lady Duveen'
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Daniel Gug-
renhefm, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn and
Mrs. De Lancey Kane Jay. Fully a
score of classes such as this are IN
weekly session.
-"Intime MusfcaIes" a Novelty.
OF the various arts music Is receiv-
ing the greatest amount Of attention
from society in its quest OF serious
diversion, and it is in this fruitful field
that tho suggestion of the salon has
developed, with back Of 1t the right
set of women to make the suggestion
possible.
Recently a.selected number Of men
and women received engraved circu-
lars announcing a series Of "intime
musieales' in December, January and
February, at which, 1t was set FORTH
the distinct features would be de
ligbtful informality" and mo printed
programs." 1t was announced that
the subscribers would be requested 10
make known the favorite selections
thew might wish the vocalist or musi-
clans to sing or play, with the condi-
tion that "such requests will be grant
cd whenever possible" The soiree
nusicales were set for December "a
and January IL in the Biltmore Hotel
and for January 81 and February 10
bnd 2s In the Hotel Plaza.
Curiosity was excited when the
names of the originators were omitted
rom the circulars. but 1t was an
bounced the following conductors
would appear with noted soloists:
leopold Stokowsli, Ossip Gabrilo-
vitsch, Georges Enesco. Walter Dam
osch and willem Mengelberg.
subscriptions began to pour in when
became known that some OF the
riginal sponsors included Mrs. New
old LIE Roy Edgar. who will soon be
ack from Europe@ Mrs. William b.
binsmore, Mrs, Henry Fairfield Os-
orn, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. WILL
I'm Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Henry
fartyn Alexander, Mrs. Charles
uggenheimer, Mrs. Francis Carolan
FRS. Jay Coogan, the recently married
hughter of Prof. and Mrs. Osborn; ;
[iss Anne Stillman, Mrs. Samuel Un-
rmyer, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. Ed
ard s. Hardness. Mrs. Randolph
uggenheimer, Mrs. Paul d. Cravath,
RS. Harry Harkness FTagler. Mrs.
drian Iselin, Mrs. George Blumen-
al. Mrs. Clarkson Cowl and Mrs.
hrlos M. de Heredia.
Additional opportunities for further
descriptions are to be of the selective
aracter.
To soIidify the Movement.
Tomorrow afternoon the further
cessary step to solidify this musical
pvement selectively promoted will
taken at meeting in the head
arters of the Stadium Concerts in
Fisk Building, Broadway and
fty-seventh street, with Mrs Henry
irfield Osborn presiding. The meet
has been called by her and Mrs.
bxander, Mrs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Fox,
Is. Coogan, Mrs. Carolan and Mrs.
rrett Andrews. Yesterday It was
de known that the initial program
be furnished by string orchestra
der Mr.. Stokowski.
[ also was made known that invita-
ns to join the intimate musicales
been extended to 100 women of
ious sets OF society. They include
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
To Play Bridge to
Help Day Nursery

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge has ar
ranged bridge tournaments for the bene-
fit of the Jewell Day Nursery which
will be held in her apartment at 500
Park avenue. Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons at 8. Tables seating four
at $50 each may be obtained from Mrs.
Dodge.