davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

He was a big fellow and
had called to buy some col
lars.
Could we help him out
in one of our other depart
ments?
you might" he replied,
"if you had a Custom De-
partment.'
Our salesman suggested
that we probably could fit
him right from stock.
The customer answered.
well, if that's SO, you'll
be the first who ever has,
and consented to try on a
coat.
The first coat he put on,
a as long, was SO satisfac-
tory and such a pleasant
surprise that he selected
three suits, getting at least
two for the price he would
have paid his tailor for one.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
BRITISH LACROSSE
VICTORY AT CORNELL
Superior Stick Work and Pass
ing Factors in Oxford Cam
bridge Success.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK H.nALp,
ITHACA, NJ y, April 19.-Cornell en-
tertained the Oxford-Cambridge la
crosse team here to-day. and incidental
ly lost an interesting game to the vis-
itors by the score of 5 to .. Two
thousand persons watched the contest.
the largest audience in the history OF
the game at Ithaca. Superior stick
work and passing and an alright de-
tense were the principal factors in the
British victory.
Cornell got away to a driving start,
Cleary shooting goal after about a
minutes play. but from the middle OF
the first half the British star wan in
the ascendancy Hopkins. the Oxford
captain, made three OF his teams five
goals. For Cornell Clark at point was
most effective. The British defense
janned the net nicely most OF the time
and Cornell could not get through.
President and Mrs. Livingston Fer
rsnd gave a tea for the visitors after
the game and they were visitors of the
British American Club tonight. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Regimental Bouts Tonight.

There VIII be series OF bou,s for the
weterweiEht championship Of The NaNorai
Guard at the ioed Medical Regiment to-
night. Barney Keeiey We. Charlie Murray.
both Of the iood Medical Regimen. twelve
rounds The winner 20 defend tho title three
times for the belt, which wil b, presented
by the 1921 Medical Regiment. TIE semi
final OF eight rounds VIII bring fcwether
Harry Bowers, fn2d Medical Rceansn' and
Frankie Maher. This boot Is The ak ~ the
West Side as both boys are knoFn 20 he
fart and good bout viii be the result
There viii also be four four round pre-
ira rfa-
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Admission Fees in Dispute
for Navy-Penn State Game

ANNApoLIs. Md. April 1s.--whethsr
admission will be charged 10 the Navy
Penn State College football game next
autumn viii be decided at a conference
to be held in Washington to-morrCw
between Commander Douglas l..
Howard. director OF athletics at the
Naval Academy. and Hugo Bezdek, head
coach Of the Nittany Lions. In case Il
Is decided TO charge admission tho
game probably will be played in Wash.
ington. at the American League Base
ball Park.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Dick Wins 10 Mile Road Race

SPRINGFIELD. Macs. April fp.-Ralph
Dick Of the First Springfield Ca iets or this
city to-day won the first annual Irish
American road race from Hoyokc 20 Spring
field, approximately ten n1ee. Dick ed the
field from the start and i.ever over
taken. His time 10 minutes 70 seconds,
which II slow time for the course. Pen
Clarke, Jamaica Plain. running for the Ro
manic Club, was second. full minute be-
hind Dick and Jerry Murphy Of the St.
Thomas A. c., West Springfield. vas third
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Archibald Rides Winner.

EPSON. England. April 10 (Associated
Press) Sir Ernest Paget's Paragon. BY
Radium out OF Quintescence. ridden BY
the American jockey. Archibald. won the
City and Suburban Stakes OF $1,000
run here to-day. Sir Henry Birds Mon
arch was second and James Whites
Granely third. Ten horses ran.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Hawaii Wants Weissmuller.

HONOLULU. r. IL, April ~. :. Johnny
Weissmuiier OF the Illinois a -hie'ic Club
fs.year-old sw WINNER who has pecn display.
ing record breaking ability In sprins meets
has been sent a second invitation hy the
Hawaiian A. A. u. 70 take part IN this
May and June meets IN ths Hawaiian
f.iauds
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Coach Shapiro is pointing toward the
r. s. A. L. outdoor and novice cham
p!onships. and with those titles In view
Will attempt to build up team strong
In both track and field departments
Sprinters include Abra skin. WHO took
second in the goo yard dash at the
=. s. a. H. indoor meet; Black. Guitar
rauatez. Srebnick and Jaffce. The
longer distance runners who have
rhowed UP best are Connolly. Denton.
Woloskay. Deutsch and JOSHUA In the
quarter: Cassobaum. who took second
in tho 500 yard novice az the Princeton
meets Barnett. another consistent scorer;
Sglvander, Rosenthal and Schneider IN
the half: and Rubin. Hunt. Solomon and
Norndrsn In tho mile The shot put will
be taken care OF by kalaskiu and
Wiener. husky football player. tho hur-
dles by Schiavoni. the pole vault by
Caress quarterback of tho football team,
and the high jump bs Crccn0erg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Too Much Rain for Tennis.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 49,. TIE tennis
match between Yale and the Baltimore
Country Club was not played to day because
os rain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

a. graduate OF Erasmus Hall High
School. While attending the Flatbush
school MacPhee was one OF tho lumi-
naries on the nine there and he is one
OF the many Erasmus alumni who con-
tinued their athletic activities In COL
lcge with even greater success than in
high school.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

j. and n WnsDn
easily osphi-s had lns
ratchc uslofst Ame II. 3
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
The New York Herald Racing Chart
HAyRE RAcETRAcK, April muddy

1O6 R.cEclsiming als3a furns Start
r %
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
1O7


edc
LIE
so
by
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Fine, rain or shine
#Scotch Mists.

Shirts, socks, athletic
underwear, 'f35 Percentcr
shoes, gloves = everything
you wear in the Spring.
The key to big value
goes with every trunk in
our stores.
AS we'll as with every
suit case and bag!
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS FEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So,
at 18th St. -Four at 3sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst ST. +
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

broke entire and
ence BeveryB lie had ca
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Others finished in the following order :
clifton Mitchell. New York: John Tuonli-
loski Boston, william j. Kennedy, Por.
Chester. n. "; Charles Morton. Detroit: A..
X .SturgIs. Boston: sidney ". Hatch. Chi
hurst, Lawrence: Charles w. Rapp. New
York: Eddie Lyons, Boston, Samuel Sullivan
Dover, NJ. H.; Jerry psccy, Boston; Fysnt
Martins, New York George Il. MrAipne
Boston; George Costarakis, Boston: Harry O.
Spies. New York, and Harold r.. Eorcau.
Berlin. y. ".
Peter Foley. 20, Covers Conrse.
Although che Boston a. A. would not
accept the entry OF the seventy-rear- old
Winche stcr athlete, Peter To.ey, for to-
days Marathon run, he declared there
was no law against his running twenty
Ave miles, and a few minutes after the
official entrants had swung down the
road he stepped out Of an automobile
In racing togs and trotted after them.
The field drew away from him. bus he
did, not care. He only wanted 20 show
that at his age he could run twenty-five
miles. as he had done on mary previous
Marathon days. ard 10 celebrate his sew
enjeth birthday, which was yesterday.
Three hours and forty-cight minutes
after he started tho veteran crossed the
hnish line. chcered by tho crowd which
had learned e his attempt and waited
fow him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

2. y. CraigmiIt quIf badly. Explosive
We start.
Bill EIunlcy. rsucrinite. rrunes. Car and
The New York herald., 1922-04-20


wreckcr
mile an6s
Tinc.1 Purses zeu-1
GEoRGl rETEnsoN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Lose. -Four Pounds ON trail.

The winner LOST four pounds on the
trail. lie weighed 1872 pounds when he
started. In 1911, when he won the
Marathon. he lost 6Z pounds, starting
at 1854 pounds.
The names and times OF the men
who finished sixth to tenth inclusive
arc as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Four-ye .lds and upward Mile and sixteenth.
. b. h.. 9, by Sea Knr--Toots. owner. !. s. TYREE.
Time, $50. Start good. Won easily. Place same.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Lady Ieus closed iaft and won going away. e
fair race Thalaris had no chance with the
Scrstched--spugS, Mark West Thistle Queen, 81
r'iaAt
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
CAPT. L. FRANK BARRY DEAD.

Funeral services for Capt. J. Frank
Barry. who died Thursday in his apart h
ment in the Hotel Marie Antoinette. will
be held there at o'clock to-day. Capt.
Barry was IN hts seventy-seventh year
and was son Of Or. Robert 5. Barry.
He served in the civil war with the Sew
enty-hrst Regiment and remained with
that command for twenty-five years as
Captain. He had record Of hftv-
nine years of continuous service in the
state militia.
For fifty years Capt Barry had been
n publisher In the produce market trade.
He was connected with the Commercial
Bulletin. now the Journal OF Commerce
aud Commercial BuUqtiu. In 1873 he
published tho Nct0 York Daily Market
Report. In 1895 his publishing firm or
l.. Frank Barry & Sons was consoll-
dated with the Urner Publishing Conn
pany as tho Urner-B Barry Company, ~
which he had been president since 1895.
He vas a member Of Chancellor Wal
worth Lodge. +. and A. NJ. Trimc
Chapter. n. a. NJ. tho Columbian Com
maudery. the Old Guard. Masonic Vct-
Grams, Mystic Shrine. Sevcnty-first Rcgi-
ment Veterans Association and Lafay-
cite Post. g. a. r. In 1866 capt. Barry
married Miss Emily S. Wait OF this
city. who survives him with a son and
daughter. Robert 4. Barry and Mrs. T.
B Allen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Miss Holt Uses
Wedding Gifts to
Buy Lighthouse
Fiance's Presents Applied on
Purchase of Paris Home
for Blind.

Miss Winifred Holt OF a. East Seventy
eighth street. internationally known for
her work for the blind. who. on Novem-
Der 16. will be married at the Light
house, at III East Fifty-ninth street. to
Rufus Graves Mather. Williams gradu-
ate and descendant of the first president
of Harvard College, IS frank about pre-
ferring her wedding gifts in cash. All
OF these will be applied toward the pur
chase of the Lighthouse In Paris a ref
uge OF the French blind. many of them
veterans OF the battle of Verdun. Unless
this building is purchased by December
10. the blind occupants viii have 10 give
UP their home.
Miss Holt yesterday by cable, sent
$1,000 Of her wedding money as the first
lnstallment OF the fund needed to pur-
chase the Paris lighthouse. The money
represents two gifts to Miss Holt from
her fiance, who said she might dispose
Of them as she saw fit
Friends of Miss Holt have organized a
special committee Of the Committee for
Lighthouses FOR the Blind toSreceive we'd
ding gifts for Miss Holt in cash. all this
money to be devoted to saving the
French Lighthouse. Contributions are
also solicited from the public. William
Forbes Morgan; banker. of II Broadway.
is treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MISS JULIANA CUTTING
GOING INTO BUSINESS
Member of Well KnoWn Fam
lily in NeU York.

Miss Jrliana Cutting, a member of a
family for generations prominent i'm the
social life of New York, IS going into
business. She will be associated with
Mrs. Thomas 4. Blackford. who has a
secretarial bureau at 542 Fifth avenue.
Miss Cuttings knowledge of social af-
fairs will be OF much assistance In send
ing out notices and invitations and also
I'm supplying the needs of formal or in
formal entertainments. She also win
aid in giving entertainments for chari-
table ana philanthropic institutions, for
which the distribution and sale of tick
cts will be supervised
Miss Cutting Is the elder daughter OF
the late Walter Cutting OF Pittsheld,
Mass. and New York, and of Mrs. cut
ting of 565 Park avenue. Her sisters
are Mrs. Arthur Cumnock and Mrs.
Russell \. Hibbs. She is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Liv-
ingston Cutting. who in the days when
opera was fashionable In the old Acad-
emy OF Music had one Of the stage
boxes I'm that famous house. She Is
cousin of Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting and the
late W. Bayard Cutting also was
cousin.
After Mrs Cutting gave up her coun-
try place In Pittsfeld, Mass. she went
to Southampton. where with her daugh-
ter she has been identified with the sum
mer life of that place for the last twelve
years
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MRS. LOCKWOOD, A OAR.
FOUNDER, DEAD AT 81
Prominent in Suffrage; NeUer
Able TO Vote.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Nov 1O--Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, 81, last survivor
OF the group Of women who organized
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion thirty years ago, died here last
night. Her body was sent 20 Washington
to-day for burial.
She was born in Chautauqua, n. r., a
member of the Smith family that
founded Smith College. Her great
grandfather was a soldier in the Ameri-
can Revolution her grandfather lost
his life In the battle OF Black Rock, in
which her father also fought. and her
husband, Henry Lockwood, fought In the
civil war. She went as far as Wash
ington with her husband when he was on
his way 10 the front, and finally made
her home there.
In 1850 Mrs Lockwood became a
charter member of the first Republican
Womcns Club, and eight years later she
promoted and managed the first Interna-
she met Susan B. Anthony. Mrs. May
Wright Sewell and Miss Rachel Foster.
Mrs. Lockwood was proprietor of a
boarding house in Washington when her
story Of Hannah Arnett' was published
This was story of the women Of Eliza
bethtown who In 1875 shamed their dis
couraged men folks" into fighting the
British. IT was at her boarding house
that eighteen women met in 1890 and
founded the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. which now has l72 900 mem
bers
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Granddaughter Of Late Marshall Field to Be Bride Of
Son of Sir Archibald Edmonstone

LONDON, Nov. 10 (Associated Press).
- The engagement of Mr.. Archibald
Charles Edmonstone, son OK Sir Archi-
bald Edmonstone, 10 Miss Gwendolin
Field Of Chicago is announced in the
EUenin9 Notvs to-day.
Miss Field IS living with her uncle
and aunt, Lord and Lady Beatty al
their home in England. Lady Beatty
Is daughter Of the late Marshall
Field
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Miss Gwendo-
lin Field, who will be 21 years old next
May, came into 100000 from the es-
tate OF her grandfather. Marshall Field.
who left an estate estimated at 5000
100000 In October, 1920, when an ac-
counting was rendered to the Probate
Court here. her share had increased 10
$3.50, 900. She also received considerable
property from her mother, Mrs. Maid
win Drummond Of London, who died In
1915. Miss Fields mother was married
to Mr. Drummond In England in 1908,
three years after the death Of Marshall
Field, Jr.
The bulk OF the estate went 20 the
present Mr. Marshall Field. third Of the
name. and TO his brothe< Henry Field,
now dead. Most of Henry's estate also
went TO his brother. Henry Fields death
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
JAcon u. ABARBANELL.

Jacob II. Abarbancll aged 60. lawyer
and writer OF Whitcstonc. Queens. died
Thursday at thc Memorial Hospital. .
West 106th street, or cancer Of tho
throat. Many years ago he was em-
ploycd on the New York World In 1905
he wrote a novel The Heart OF the
People" IN which he depicted under
other names such characters as Andrew
Carnegie. John y. Rockefeller and
Helen Could lie was member of tho
New York Press Club. lie claimed
decent from Don Isaac Abarbancl. "a
minister iu the time Of Ferdinand and
Isabella IN Spain, and said that he could
trace his ancestry 10 King David Hc
leaves his wife and "a son
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SMITH TO ATLANTIC CITY.
VIII he Guest at Golf Ciub-HoteI
visitors.

Special Dispatch 10 Trr NEW YonK TfEEAp.
ATLANTIC CRY, Nov. l0.---Governor-
elect Alfred y. Smith viii arrive az the
Sea View Golf Club tomorrow 10 be
a guest OF Mr.. W. L. Ward.
Representative and Mrs Royal n
Weller OF New York arc az the Tray.
more Representative Edward l.. Cellar
Is az tho Breakers
Other New York folk at the hotels
include
Ritz-Carlton Mrs. Pierce Butler. Miss
NJ. T.. I.eary Mrs. u. A. Mcnamara,
Mr and Mrs. -. r.. BrcinlnE. Mrs. Nellie
Unne, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hnss. Messrs.
George X Morrle. s. r. Trafford. r. k.
SaUerlee. IL s. Wiltbank and II. j.
Treple.
Dennis-AGr. and Mrs. Walter Grey
Crump. Miss Ethel schmelzcl, Mrs. Henry
Clay Watts. Mr. and Mrs w A. pardee
and Mr.. J. H. SchmelZel. Jr.
Marlborough -Blcnheim--Ni T. y.
Rolston. Mrs. G. H. Handbook, Miss B.
l.. Kennedy Mrs. Marion y. Hughes
and Mr. Robert Gardner
Traymore--M and Mrs. e. y. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Quayle. Mr. and Mrs
B. r. STEM, Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Pattcr-
son aud Mr.. and Mrs. y. .. Evorhard
Brighton--Mr. and Mrs. Albert II.
Wiggin and Mr.. Robert II. Barr
Strand-Missos Helen and Mary Muir
ray, Mrs II. J. Samuels and Mrs. L. r.
Samuels
Breakers--Mrs. Milton Baum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis I5arasiks and Mr. md Mre.
Lee MsrEcntins,
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

followed soon after his marriage with
Miss Nancy Perkins, niece of Lady
Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
OF New York. Two years ago Mrs.
Nancy Field Perkins was married In
the London home OF Lady Astor to MI.
A. Ronald Tree OF Chicago.
Through the marriage Of the widow
OF Henry Field to Mr.. Tree singular
family relationship was brought about.
Mr.. Tree Is a son Of Lady Beatty. wife
of Admiral. Earl Beatty. Lady Beatty
is a daughter Of Marshall Field the first
and the aunt of the late Henry Field
as well as of the present Marshall Field
and Miss Gwendoln Field. who has
passed much of her time in recent years
i'm England With Lady Beatty.
Mr.. Archibald Charles Edmonstone is
the second son and heir Of Sir Archibald
Edmonstone fifth holder of baronetcy
created in 1874. The family is an an
cient one. having among its progenitors
Archibald Ednonstone of Culloden. who
married q daughter of King Robert III
of Scotland. Tho future husband OF
Miss Field has a younger brother, for
whom at his christening in 1901. the
late King Edward VII stood sponsor.
The oldest OF the three sons OF Sir
Archibald was killed In action during
the battle Of the Somme in September,
1916 The family seat is Duntreath
Castle. Blanefleld. Stirlingshire. near
Glasgow
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Three Balls on
ArmiStice Epe;
Pershing Guest
American Legion, Jeff Fe;gel
Post and Glover Gardens
Celebrations.

Armstice eve was marked by three
balls with military and dramatic fea-
lures, the largest being the annual Vic
tory Ball in the Waldorf-Astoria under
the auspices of the American Legion.
The patronesses were Mines. Court
landt ID. Barnes, Thomas +. Clarke,
Jr., Paul u. Cravath, ". Bayard Cut
ting, Henry p. Dawson. Charles II. Dit
son. David Dows. William Kinnicutt
Draper, Harry Hardness Flagler James
W. Gerard. William Pierson Hamilton,
De Lancey Kountze, Hunter $. Marston,
Edward McVicl<ar. Arthur Julian Moul-
ton. J. Theus Munds, Frank c. Munson,
John r. Pratt. Whitelaw Reid. Francis
Rogers, j. Mayhem Wainwright. Mar
shall Orme Wilson, Frank s. Wftherbee
and Arthur Woods.
Chief among the guests was Gen.
Pershing. who also attended another of
the social affairs celebrating period
of the year that has become an occa-
sion for social demonstration on n large
scale. More than 1000 members OF the
legion and their guests attended the
ball.
At midnight the chain of bathrooms
was darkened Out or the darkness
sounded the notes OF bugle call. II
was the Red Cross's new roll call per-
formed by Sergeant Charles Baker who
has famous war record. Then taps
was sounded. The lights went up again
and the ball proper started.
Among the organizations represented
ut the Victory Ban We're the Society of
Colonial Wars. Veterans Corps Artillery,
Sons of the Revolution. Military Order
of Foreign Wars Society of American
Wars. Colonial Order of the Acorn. CO.
lonial Danes of the State Of New York,
Colonial Danes of America, New York
Society of Military and Naval Officers
of the World War, Italian Legion Asso-
ciazione Combattenti, Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution, British Great War Vet
Grams of America and the Old Guard.
The other celebration attended by
Gen. Pershing was the First Division
ball in the Hotel Astor under the direc-
tion of Jeff Feigel Post American
Legion. A thousand veterans in uni
form walked In the grand march. De-
tachments from the Eighteenth and Six
teenth Infantry, now stationed in the
metropolitan area, We're there in new
dress uniforms.
After the opening formalites VIII
Rogers, whose lasso and kindly philoso-
ply are amusing thousands at the ZieP-
field Follies, performed q few "stunts"
for the veterans and their guest. The
proceeds will form a fund for the care
and entertainment of the i'll and disabled
veterans
The third of the trio Of dances was
at the Clover Gardens in the Grand
Central Palace under the auspices OF
the American Woman's Association, Inc
There also did Broadway favorites con-
tribute to an entertainment arranged
by Mime. Alma Clayburgh. Norman Ire
vor and Robert Warwick went from,
their Broadway performances 10 con-
duct an auction sale. Armand Vecsey.
violinist. played. and Nine. Clayburgh
sang The Star Spangled Banner at
midnight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
H. @. Wells Is No
Longer an Artist,
Walpole Declares
Describes Galsworthy a'
Struggling Against His
Poetic Fancy.

The fourth OF Hugh Walpoies : series
Of lectures on the modern novel at the
Broadhurst Theater was well attended
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Walpole dealt
none too gently with the modern
realists, Galsworthy. Bennett and II. q.
Wells.
lie described John Galsworthy as
Struggling against his own poetic
10 ncy of the world and his characters
"as frustrated against their own will,
rather than Galsworthy's," as was not
the case with Hardys characters.
"Joslyn Forsythe the Indian Summer
Ct the Forsythe. family. is the finest
character in all Galsworthy, he said
ARNOLD Bennett Is the Joyous energy
Of q man who must make the world sec
what fun he is having" He began as
journalist, and wrote fiction for 70 years
without making much splash" once
when Walpolc said 10 Bennett How
Charming il would be 70 take a dip in
n magic pool and come out with new
face, new clothes and new friends, may
be new husbands and wives. Bennett
replied, my dear fellow, after watch
ing life for more than 30 years there is
only one thing to be said about 1.-THE
moment you're born you're done for.
turning 10 the SUBJECT Ol w fAISs " 81
ole told how that writer started as a
linen draper and how he later became
professor of science in London He
discovered accidentally that he had the
story telling gift. There was freshness
in his first things, because he was un-
ware of II. g. Wells. They were real
poetry and except for the occasional
scientific fact he was not a realist.
Then Mr.. Wells began to realize that
his brain was moving rather more
rapidly than the brains of the rest of
the world. He ceased TO be realist; he
ceased TO be an artist. His Outline OF
History is an extraordinarily good
novel for man OF his years. although
1 am told there are some truths in It.
But Mr. Wells Is the very ablest
commentator on the changes that have
been going on around us since 1914. lie
has made our brains q little less dull be-
cause his has been going so rapidly. lie
is the figure of our time, who stands
for our time" Mr.. Walpole thus con-
cluded his summing up OF the realists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PEOPLES INSTITUTE
MARKS 25TH YEAR
Well knoWn Speakers at An
niUersary in Cooper Union.

The Peoples Institute celebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary with a mass
meeting in Cooper Union last night. DR..
Sidney Mezes, president of the College
Cf the City of New York; Glenn Frank
editor of Century Md1dsine; DR.. Samuel
McC. Lindsay, president of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science; Henry DeForest Baldwin.
chairman of the Institutes board OF
trustees. and Sam A. Lewlsohn, treas
rrer of the organization, were the
speakers.
DIR. Everett Dean Martin. director. an
nounced that an anonymous donation
will pay for five free concerts at the
Institute this winter by the Philhaf-
monte Orchestra. beginning November
u