davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-11
WHAT FRENCH THINK

PARIS. Aug. 11.-Paris credits
Poincare with mastery political
maneuvering to get the British to
cancel the French debt. to them in
exchange for leniency to Germany in
regard to reparations. France has
mistaken in her confidence that
sooner or later the United States
Will remit her share of the dobt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-11
ENGLAND WON'T AID
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-LOndon adj
vices say there is little chance that
Great Britain will grant the request
of the American State Department
for search and seizure of British
ships suspected of rum-running. Such
precedent might lead to dangerous
international complications.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-11
GREAT BRITAIN BUYS
MORE FROM CANADA

OTTAWA, Aug. 11.-Grcat Britain
has taken the place~of the United
States as Canada's best customer, as
in 1922 fiscal year exports to Eng
land were $301.S38, 900 and to United
States 1926. 1898 900, compared to
1907 100000 and $5O2,00O,000 re-
spectively, in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-11

Old papers. FOR sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-11
NEWkYWEDS

Miss Myrna Bland. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Bland of Tread
yell, became the bride of George F.
Martin OF Juneau yesterday morning,
Rev. Bruce performing the ceremony.
Mrs. ]. e. Bland and Mr.. Femmer
tere the witnesses to the event
Every body here wishes them happi-
Aess.' ~,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-11
---------4- 2.
DIES At ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Esther F. Kishpaugh. aged
rs. died recently at Anchorage. where
she has resided for year with
her daughter, Mrs. T. X. Orr. The
body was sent to, Detroit Mich,
where deceased SON and two daugh-
ters reside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
JOHNSON CAMPAIGN
AROUSESCALIFORNIA
Senator, Who Expected Clear
Field. Faces Close Fight
for denomination.
WARS ON THE OLD GANG
G. G. Moore Makes Pacific Pact
the Issue - Upton Sin
clair in Race.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10 (Associated
Press) Vigorous campaigning by Sen
storial and Gubernatorial candidates
VAS the feature of the weeks preceding
California primary election, which will
be held on August %. at which candi-
dates will be nominated for complete
State ticket and for all county offices.
Virtual last minute injection into the
pre-primary campaign Of a Republican
opponent against United States Senator
Hiram W. Johnson, who had been ex-
pected to have a clear field so far as the
Republican nomination was concerned,
aroused old time political antagonisms.
Senator Johnson's opponent was Charles
c. Moore, San Francisco engineer and
president OF the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco in
1915.
Moore's candidacy was announced
after meeting in San Francisco of Re-
publican leaders opposed TO Johnson, and
following the announcement 1t became
apparent that the anti-Johnson COM
paign would be based on the latter's OPP
rosition to the Four Power Pacific
treaty.
Early in the campaign reports were
circulated that Moore had the packing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
FISHING IN STATE
IS BEST IN YEARS
Streams and Ponds Yielding
Big Catches of Many Kinds
of Fish.
81 POUND TROUT TAKEN
Systematic Stocking by Con-
servation Commission Show
ing Gratifying Results.

A LBANY, Aug 21-Fishing in the
~ waters of New York State is
better than ever this year. Re
ports Of fishermen all over the State
show greatly increased catches over las.
year. Brown trout are exceptionally
large and numerous in the Catskill
streams and brook trout in the Adiron-
dacks.
In the Adirondacks the largest lake
trout in years have been caught this
spring and summer. the record eaten
being BY Malcolm Hahn OF New York In
Follenshy Pond. near the Saranacs.
made famous more than sixty years ago
by the philosophers camp of Emerson.
Lowell and a dozen other distinguished
intellectuals of the last century, The
trout weighed 81 pounds and was Al
inches long.
Temperature and rainfall conditions
may have had something TO do with TIE
success OF the anglers, but the continu
Gus and systematic stocking OF the
waters by the Conservation Commission
with the various species OF trout bass
pikeperch. perch and other fish has un-
doubtedly been the main contributing
cause. Black bass have been plentiful.
In twenty-five minutes of fishing at
Messenger Bay Oneida Lake. one angler
reported taking six small mouthed black
bass, the largest weighing 3 pounds and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

the smallest trifle under / pound. He
might have continued this exceptional
fishing but did not wish TO be listed as
game hog.
From reports al the hateheries, il Is
believed that more and larger lingering
trout will be planted this year than ever
before in the history or the commission.
The planting of black bass has been
large and the output of pikeperch has
exceeded BY many millions the deliver
les of last year.
over 700, 900. 600 fish Of various
species were planted by the commission
so far this season
Game protectors In the Western part
of the State report large catches of
perch in Lake Ontario and the Niagara
The fishing in that locality has been
better this summer than for the last
few years. There have been large
catches of wall-eyed pike and Great
Northern pike in Silver Lake and an
glers are quite elated over conditions
there.
Fishermen generally are obeying the
law better this year than formerly. In
spector Burma ster of Division No. T. in
the northern part of the State. reports
that of thirty-seven fish baskets ex-
amined in one day by two of his game
protectors not a short trout was found.
Along the st. Lawrence netting sea-
son. licensed fishermen made large hauls.
In June Protectors Gale, Aldrich. Far
rell and Hutchinson spent considerable
time dragging for Illegal nets without
finding one. which is an exceptionally
good record.
In Washington. Saratoga, Rensselaer,
and Albany counties good ca tches OF
bass. pickerel and perch were reported,
but the catch of brook trout was small.
as compared with a year ago, because
OF the unfavorable season June was
Wet the streams were high and II was
impossible for the trout fishermen to
operate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

Of the administration OF President Har-
cling and that II was fight of progress
sive" as represented by Moore against
a man who was 'at outs" with the Sem
atorial night. IL also was declared by
Senator Johnsons friends that aside
from his vote against the Four Power
Treaty Johnson was Arm supporter
OF the President
Senator Johnson returned to Califor-
MIA and was prompt TO take up the fight.
it was the same old fight against the
same old gang-men who opposed him
when he was Governor and fought the
Southern Pacific railroad company and
other corporations.
senator johnson also declared that he
had returned to the best protected
State in the Union so far as the tariff
was concerned. He declared that he
had opposed the four power treaty be-
cause he was opposed 10 'entanging
alliances" and because OF the japanese
immigration issue. which for years had
been vital in California.
Other candidates for the Senatorial
nominations were William j. Pearson,
Democrat. of Los Angeles; Upton Sin
clair. Socialist author Pasadena, and
H. Clay Needham, Prohibitionist, New
hall.
For Gubernatorial honors Gov Will
lam D. Stephens was out 70 succeed
himself on the Republican ticket. He
also filed on the Prohibitiontst ticket.
His Republican opponent was state
Treasurer Friend w. Richardson or
Berkely
Madison b. Jones of Glendale, Los
Angeles suburb. and Thomas Lee Wool
wine. District Attorney of Los Angeles
county, were the Democratic candi-
dates. Jones also filed on the Prohibi-
ton ticket Alexander Hor OF san
Francisco was the Socialist candidate
Republicans of the First and Second
Congressional districts in northern Cali
fornia made determined effort to re-
gain these two seats in the House Of
Representatives from Democratic m
cumbents In all the other nine dis
tricts. except the Sixth, which has been
vacant since the death last fall OF Rep
resentative Arthur Elston, the inc'im-
bents are candidates to succeed them
selves. No opposition candidates APP
peared in the Fifth, Seventh. Eighth
and Eleventh districts TO contest with
Republican incumbents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
10000 SCHOOL FOR DEAF.

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug Incomplete
with all modern conveniences. Manitoba's
new Sl000.000 school for the deaf will
be formally opened in September A
theater for moving pictures and panto-
mimic teaching Is a feature of the school.
For boy pupils there is a printing shop.
while girls are taught dressmaking and
other household arts. Stand mirrors for
Zip and speech reading are also in
stalled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Learn to Play the Hula Ukulele
Lessons Cost You Nothing

MOT A DAY goes by that the
IN Loeser Ukulele Glasses do
not turn out more Ukulele
players. People who come to us
unable to play note are shown
in five interesting, easy lessons
how to handle this popular in
strlment.
More Ukuleles have been
packed with the vacation luggage
and taken along on summer out
ings than ever before. The num-
Der growsl And those who can
play are most always the popular
ones Of the party.
The Hula" is Loeser's own
special Ukulele. 1t is a value
better than anything we know of
at it's price. Special at $3.50
with five lessons by an expert
teacher included without charge.
Loeser s--Fourh Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Dress Cotton Remnants
Clearance Of Useful Lengths
15c. to CSC. Yard

HUNDREDS of odd lengths Of splendid Fabrics such
n always find useful including
Batistes Percales
Ginghdms SWsseS
Plain Printed and Embroidered Toiles
Plain and Fancy Ratine Crepes
There immense variety of pretty patterns and de-
sirable coorngs
1t natural of course that early will have best
choice.
On special tables
Second Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Mems and Women's
Handkerchief, Coo. Dozen

Handkerchie
Fill up supply this splendid lot, which makes buying
= quantities the best of
plain white, with
hens.
Handkerchief all white with Is and Il hens
edges
All dozen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Lake Champlain Resort
Eniertains Rail Chiefs
Electric Road Officials Gather
nj Bluff Point for An
uusI Meeting

BLUFF POINT -ON-LAkE CHAN
PLAiN. y. Y. June - Officials rep
r.ssntinr every electric railway com
nrnv I'M the state gathered for tho
fortieth annual meeting Of IN" Ne"
York Electric Railway Association TO-
d,v A. the Hotel Champlain.
The program OF entertainment n
elpdes ,hvee golf tournaments on the
Hotel Chsmplain course and the an
nn.I baseball game between repre-
sen,atives of the railways and supply
houses Special entertainment mas
boe- arranged FOR the women. inelud-
.rr n sril on the steamer Tieonderoga
"a Hufhngton. Vt. during which a
h,idp. tournament will be held. Dane
.-c viii be- enjoyed IN the Louis XVI
ballroom following the banquet. Snor,
,utor ohiie trips have been nrrangeh
fcr sunday morning 20 nearby points
of irtstss'. including Au Sabl" 'nasm.
Ike Placid. Saranac Lake. Keen" Val
lev Cascade Lakes. Lake George. m"
pia,..hurgh barracks. Clinton prison
md the famous Silver Fox Farm at
kecFeville.
Immediately after the convention
the Hotel Champlsin will be opened Y?
the nubiio. the cottages and hotel
prorer being practically filed FOR me
season Nr. Joseph T. Greaves, man
neer of the Hotel Royal Palm At Miami
Fla. viii again direct Hotel Champ-
lain tn season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Ocean Pier Ballroom
Concerts Begin To1,v

WILDWOOD, y J, Jun. 49,.
ways Band, which closes an -n,.
nsnt a. willow Grove Park. p.g,l..
phis, inaugurstes the musical Y,,,,
here tomorrow afternoon a. IN (,
the Ocean Pier Ballroom. Nu v.,.,
soprsno. will b' The soloist \, "a.
cert. will b. under he as,pl,u A. -.
music committee of ,ke Ho,,s !,
Trade. headed b. Miss Lydia J. N,.,s
Starting July rs ard eontiru,.z n,
the following fye Sundays orthsrnl
concerts vii be given on The oe.-
Pier. walter Pfsifsr who for ,,y,,
seasons conducted the msn.eisal es..
eerts IN the Casino Agsltonun. vi
direct the orchestrs. Corr.-ity
singing will b par' of ths prors-.
Tn. Civic Club is planning . sc,,
an arena on ire beach fron: rear y,
beach guard tsn'. in which . i.,al
playground apparatus ard a ns,ron.
The entertainment committee II 4,
Board Of Trade hss announced two ~
It's plans for the ssason-,h< sa,usl
baby parade or AggIs, II ard display
~ fireworks on July I
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Inn arc Mrs. Harry King Spence. Miss
Charlotte Pfcfer. Miss Caroline !. At
water. Mr. and Mrs. !. W. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Lloyd, Miss
Beverly Travcrs. Miss Doris Louns-
bur-. Mrs. NJ Killane. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. a. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Fabcr and Mr.. and MIR. W. T. Nc
Carey.
Mr and Ms Winchester Fitch. of
Nor,h Street. sailed to-day 20 spend
tine summer IN England. France and Al
the Italian lakes. Miss Dorothy Freh
was graduated las' week from the
Porter School af Pennington. She and
her brother George accompanied their
parents 20 Europe.
ON Tuesday. June 27. Mrs. John d.
Barrett and her two sons. Mr.. John ID.
Barrett ir. and Mrs c. Redington Bar
rott. VIII sail on the Mauretsnia TO
spond the summer in England and on
the Continent. Mrs. Francis Y. Lynch.
formerly Miss Helen Barrett. daughter
% Mrs Barrett. ard Mr. Lynch. Of
Ncw Yorh. Will occupy the Barret'
residence.
Mrs. Elisha p Cronkhite, president
Of the Greenwich Garden Club, re-
turned this week from Cleveland.
where shc attended the annual con
vpntion ~ the Garden Club Of America:
4 daughter has been born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Richards Pomeroy al the
Greenwich Hospital. Mrs. Pomeroy
was Miss Virginia Rodgers Squier be-
fore her marriage.
Miss Emily Lincoln. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic W. Lineoln' MISS
Mary Esther Rowland. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles y. Rowland. and Mise
Katherine Habst, daughter OF NJ. ana
Mrs. Earle Babst. have finished their
wears work ~ Miss Portcr's School IN
Pennington. Conn, and arc at their
homes here
Mrs. Henry R. Mallory has returned
from five months trip in Spain and
on the Riviera. and - now At her home
on Byram Shore.
Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith. ~ Edge
wood Drive. is IN Waterbury. where
hcr son. ". Harvey Kennedy Smith. re-
Gently underwent an operation for mas
tod. Although he is still IN the Water
bur, Hospital. he is rapidly recovering
Mr and Mrs. George F. Dominick jr.
and their children left town on Tuesday
for their sumner home ~ Keene Val
lev. Essex County. y. Y. Mr.. Domin-
ick's fathcr Mr.. George f. Dominiek.,
and his brother. Lamont. will spend
the summer at the Dominick residence
on Brookside Drive.
MIR. ard Mrs Charles G. Y. Cla:K re-
Gently entertained az their home in In.
dim Harbor here three former nA-ional
golf champions: Miss Frances Griseom.
captain Of the Philadelphia team. and
the Misses Margaret and Harriet Cur
rs. ~ Boston Mr. and Mrs. F.anci1
Bird. OF Boston. we're also their guests
MIS-. Thomas B. Fielder and her son
Mr. Thomas b. Fielder jr. Of Brookside
Drive. will sail on :he Paris tor Eng
land on July b. Mr.. Fielder viii ioin
them later. and they viii return late II
September.
Mr Melville D. Truesdale mas opened
his residence on tho Stanwieh Road
ard Mr. W 7. Graham his home IN
Belle Haven. Mr. Henry J. Topping
also has returned 10 Belle Hayen after
winning tho North and South yoli
chamr mrionship in Plnehurst. The resi-
derce Of Mr Henry Fletcher in Field
Point Park. and Of Mrs. Charles 7
Armstrong. in Belle Haven, are also
oner fOr the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Program Arranged
In Catskills for
Summer Pastimes
Golf Tournament and Base
ball Game To Be Held at
Stamford as a Part of the
July Fourth Celebration

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, y.
Y. June o. Golf has firmly IN
trenched itself here. Not only IL there
a first class is.hole golf course, but
n. odern. equipped clubhouse, the
opening Of which has been set for July
l. Plans are being perfected - maze
this real old-fashioned housewarm- d
inR. Committees have been appointed,
and this affair will start the social ball
a-rolling
A golf tournament, approach and
putting contest. are scheduled for the
morning Double-header baseball games
between tho stamford Baseball Club
and Jersey City police. the music 70
bs furnished By the Stamford village
band, will nh the afternoon program.
Ir tho evening fireworks display will
precedc the dance AZ the Country Club.
Tn. services Of the Midnight Sons
Orchestra. of Wesleyan University,
who are again playing ~ Churchill
Hall. will be donated for the occasion
bv ii. ". Mase, managing director.
Mr.. Arthur G.. Hume heads the tour
nament committse; Nj. Edyihe Camp
hell. decorating; Mrs. Grace Hi.coy,
6roworks subscription; Mrs Charles
Hustled. tickets; Mr. Earl Smith, floor;
Mr. George o. Leonard, booths; DR.. J.
3 Stafford. reception Mr. John HIS.
coz. fireworks; Mrs. Joseph =. BelAn-
ger secretary and treasurer Of the en-
tire AFFAIR. ,.
The arrival Of Mrs Lillian Grant,
of New York. summer resident here,
presAges we'll for amateur theatricals
This season. Mrs. Grant. who is
weH known playwright and director.
will this year stag. "District School,
IN which forty persons will take part
n is said this comedy - even better
than "My Indiana Rose" which Mrs.
Grant produced last year. The pro-
cseds Of this play, which will be given
early in July, will go 20 the Methodist
Church
A concerted effort is being made 70
bring the active membership Of STAN
ford Hospital, which now numbers 200,
~ 20 900. A. n tea given In the hos
pitnl last week an opportunity was had
10 inspect the building and its well
oouippcd rooms and operating appa-
ratus' This hospital. which was do
mated 10 Stamford by Mr. r. y. Young,
is opened for the summer months only.
~ upkoep is dependent upon yolun-
tary contributions. the revenue do
rived from patients not being sufficient
10 maintain II.
Mr. John P. Grant is the president,
Mr.. P. y. Young vice-president, Mr.. W.
II. McAlpin secretary. Mr.. s. +. Robin
son treasurer and Dr. J. +. Ssford,
chairman Of the board Of managers.
Oficers of the ladies auxiliary Of the
hospital are: Honorary president, Mrs.
A. +. Atchison; president, Mrs. j. 7.
Bclanger; viee-president, Mrs: a. S.
Coe; secretary, Mrs. Katharine Walker,
and treasurer, Mrs. r. S. Welch.
a tes,imonisl dinner y NJ >. Waldo
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

work will attract fifteen thousand PEG
nj. Al the half dozen resorts IN TINS
locality. A. Blue Ridge the annual
student conference Of the Y, VI {. a. ~
now under way. Six hundred college
men are attending the meeting
Among tho nationally known speaker
are Mr.. Sherwood Eddy of New fork'
Mr Arthur Rugh. OF New YORK, former
iv national student secretary OF 'hlnh'
n, q T. Brown. dean OF the Fhndel
hii. school of Religion: DR.. X. r.
Nation. president Of Tuskcgee ln.t-
,u,e. DR.. Daniel !. Fleming. OF Ne"
york and Others Of equal prom
Professor Luther A. Weigle' OF IaIs
University. is delivering series OF
lectures on religious education
Montreal. the summer hsss"o's
grounds Of tho Southern Presoy'eIlhn
Church. other notable speakers tn'Is
are tn. Rev J. NJ Wells preslo'h' ..
Columbia Theological seminary ne
Rev. Paul l.. Berman, OF bal,iino.s,
Dr James Howerton, OF Wash'h2,o"
and Ice University, and tne n'.,.
Gvpsy Smith jr. summer asseino.',J
are also in progress at hidg'o'es' ""'
Lake Junaluska. ,,.ce. -,
Vow YORK. are spending seversl weeks
with Edward Mccoy, who ~ camping
IN tho Pisgah National Forest,
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur Devendori on
,er,Ained sixteen guests at dinner
Thur-dnv evening ~ the Battery PhIs'
In their pariy we're Mr.. and Mrs. I. ~
Malone. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Minor, MI
and Mrs. A. r. McGraw. hr. ana MIS-
I r Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bynum. Miss lne1
Kessl.r. Mr.. ind Mrs. Harry Parker
and Mr.. Leroy Owen.
John Sehuber arrived from New iors
early IN the week 20 join his wife and
Mrs, Harry Christensen. Of East
Orange. who has been staying with her
sister. Miss Lula Har'seN. for SeVeral
weeks. has returned 10 her home.
Mrs. s. II. Yanccy and Miss Mary
Yancey. OF New York, are visiting relA-
iivcs 81 Marion. y. {. F. Lawrence
Rsbeook jr. who was graduated rom
tsc SNYDER School for Boys a. Lake
Iunaluska last week, has left FOR IN
glevood. " J.
Mr.. and Mrs James Nancy, VINO are
spending the summer ~ Black Noun
tain. had Captain and Mrs. X. :.
Eckles and Miss Jane Ecklcs, Of New
York. as their dinner guests Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fergusor Cooper, who
have been occupying the Conyers cot
tage on Sunset Terrace, returned 20
Montclair early in the week.
Miss Ronnie Rogers and Dr.. Perry
Bly. OF Rochester. were married on
Thursday at the Central Methodist
Church and are spending their honey
moon at the Battery Park Hotel
Mrs. Lillian Emerson and daughter,
Miss Lillian Emerson. and Frank :.
Terry. OF New York, will spend the
remainder OF June and July in Black
Mountain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
$4,000 Religious
Workers to Meet in
AsheviIle Region
Gatherings Will Be Held in
Half Dozen Resorts: Bilt-
more Forest G.. E. Elects,
and Appoints Committees
s,1,.ni p,paich ~ Tho rr'ssr.

ASHEVILLE, y. C.. June "a Mr..
viii r. Hays was the principal speaker
A. nc convention OF the Motion pc
,nr. Theater Owners of North Caro-
lima AZ the Langren Hotel Mr. A. j.
Noellcr. Of New York. general man
agcr OF the Motion Picture Theater
ONners 81 America. Of which the Tor
ncr Postmaster General - the head
was also present The business ses-
sions covering three days. were in
,erspcrscd with ample recrea,ions. in
cinding motor trips through the noun
tains. and golf.
A. an organization meeting of the
Ril,morc Forest Country Club. on
Thursday evening. officers were elected
snd committees chosen. Mrs. George
W. Vanderbilt, was appointed mem
her % the house committee. Ofeers
81 the club include Mr.. 7. W. Raoul'
.idcnt: Mr.. b. s. Colburn, vice pres
dent: n. c. V. Reynolds, treasurer.
ard Sir. T p Byron, formerly with The
s. Augustine. Fla. Country Club, sec
rotary and manager.
Gatherings associated With religious
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mime. SILVA Ready to Sing for
"1he Greenwich Folliea"

Special DieTcfrf ~ The IrfbYnf
GREENWICH. Conn, June 24.-one
Of the features Of The Greenwich
Follies." IN extravaganza Of 1922. 70
be presented at the Havemeyer audi
torirm on the evenings Of June %, 30
and July !. for the benefit OF the
Greenwich Hospital, will be the ap-
rearance Of Nine. Marguerite Sylvia,
Tic Belgian mezzo-soprano.
Mrs. Allen B. Forbes and her exeeu-
tive committee. Mrs. Elisha p. Cronk-
hite. Mrs Theodore J.. Price and Mrs.
John A. Topping. have crowded Attrae-
tions into the programme for the four
performances.
Animated Ads will marshal almost
ffty O. the prettiest girls Of Green
wich Society in costumes representing
famous commercial concerns.