davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
DAVIS rs HOPEFUL.
Believes Much Good May Come of
Cleveland Coal Farley.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
Secretary of Labor Davis expressed
the opinion today that much good
would come out of the conference be-
ginning today in Cleveland between a
number of bitumiEous coal operators
and representatives. of the United
Mine Workers.
Representatives of the Labor De-
partment were understood TO have
been directed to be present as OBJ
servers and to communicate develop
ments concerning the conference to
Secretary Davis
Evening star., 1922-08-07

government Will
come to an end
t Tor Mi ddleton
Smith on August
20, when he will
be omcially re-
tired from the
crop estimates de-
partment of the
bureau of agri-
cultural econom-
les. Mr.. Smith
passed the re-
tirement age in
1920, but was re-
t a i n e d in the
service at the re-
quest of the Sec
Evening star., 1922-08-07

iioiH hbt IdSS-l
ators in other states also will proba- :
bly, be asked to attend for the purpose
of reaching wage agreements.
Formal decision to delay any action
on the part of the conferees now here
was scheduled to be taken this after
noon at the first Joint conference of
the miners and operators. Meanwhile
time until Wednesday. but the opera
tors here had agreed to the proposal
made by union officials. TO ask other
operators to join the conference.
Only Majority Present.
While only minority Of the op-
e-afors in the central compel tive
field had reached here today to attend
the conference both they and union
Hf'' 'iais SO rod confident that prac-
tically the Illinois and Indiana opera
tors would agree to participate In
the conference by Wednesday. A big
majority of the Ohio operators were
already here. as also some represent
ing western Pennsylvania. These four
states comprise the central field.
Both the operators and the union
officials said they were optimistic
that a settlement of the seft coal
strike would result from their con-
ferenecs. The unions policy commit
lee met in the morning, and adjourned
to open the joint conference with
operators in the afternoon The pro-
gram for the joint meeting called
only for the transaction of the pre-
iiminary details of the conference.
such as the selection of conference
ofhcers and the naming of spokesmen n
for the operators. No final decision,
1t was indicated by both sides was
expected to be reached today. but the
hope was held out that the conclu-
sion of the conference would be
reached by the end of the week.
Extension Of the central competitive
field to include northern West Virginia
as par; OF the territory for making a
basic wage agreement in the soft coal
industry will be sought by the Monon-
sahela Coal Operators Association.
An application by the operators for
the extension Of the central field, which
now includes Illinois. Indiana. Ohio Id
western Pennsylvania. il was learned
has already. been filed with President
John L. Lewis of the miners. and will
be submitted by hmi to the unions
policy committee
Others May He Sought.
While only the Monongahela Coal
Operators Association had applied
for extension of the central competi-
tive field. there We're indications that
the union officials might ask opera
tors In other districts to join in the
conference here. The Monongahela
association includes a number of op-
orators near Morgantown. w. Va. he
Ing separate organization from the
Northern West Virginia Operators
Association. which is composed large
ly of Fairmont operators
Eliza Mccullough. commissioner for
the latter association, also was here
for the conference, but he said he
was acting as an observer and not as
a participant. He said his aseocia-
ton had not asked for extension of
the central field and did not Indicate
what attitude the Fairmont operators
would take toward such a move. The
northern West Virginia field, he said.
includes twelve and one-half coun-
ties. with a total annual production
of $4,000. 900 tons of coal
Evening star., 1922-08-07
DODGE FRENCH PORTS.
German Ships in Brazil Trade Or
dered to Home Ports.

BERLIN. August German ships
in the service to and from Brazil
have been ordered by their companies
to return to their home ports and not
to touch any French port for fear of
seizure. which France may threaten
for Germany's failure to pay repara-
tionS.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
GOVERNOR WILL BACK
COAL OFFER OF FORD
pv ~ A.seciated Press.

DETROIT, August Gov. Morrow
Of kentucky viii make representa-
tfonS 10 officials of the Louisville and
NashyiIIe railroad In behalf of Henry
Ford,s plan to enter into q trackzge1
asreament with the road under
which Detroft, Toledo and HCpton
trains could operate on the Louis-
Vile and Nashville from the Chic
river line to the Kentucky coal A&lds
70 procure coal for Michigan fndHa-
trieA according to inforna&teA ire
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BREAD COST CAUSES STRIKE.
ax the A.sociated Press.

LISBON. August 7,-Some sections
of the working population of Lisbon
went on strike today in protest
against the increased cost Of bread
Evening star., 1922-08-07
QUITS FEDERAL SERVICE
AFTER 41 YEARS, WILL
WRITE "REMINISCENCES

Forty-one years of active service
In the employ of the United States
Evening star., 1922-08-07
j. s. TRADE ADVISER
ENGAGED BY PERSIA
A. c. MiIIspaugh to Reorgan-
ize Financial Affairs Under
Five-Year Contract.
WINS THREE DEGREES
Holds A. B., A. M. and Phi. D.
Was Instructor in Political
Science in Two Colleges.

Arthur Chester Milispaugh. foreign
trade adviser for the state Depart
Evening star., 1922-08-07
COAL STRIKE PEACE
WITHIN WEEK SEEN

Continued from First Page.)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
AN Afternoon in Africa
Is To Be Given Tuesday
Affair at St. Bartholomew's s
Parish House to Aid
EducatiOnal Work

An Afternoon in Africa" to be given
Tuesday at p, m, in the Parish House
of st. BarthoIomew's Church. will be
the medium for unique presentation
of African life. for the benefit Of the
work to promote industrial education
among the girls on the West Coast Of
Africa.
Descriptions of native life will be
given by Mrs. Casely Hayford and Miss
Kathleen Easmon. both of Freetown,
Sierra Leone, West Africa. and Pro-
fessor J. X. Aggery. OF the Gold Coast,
VIII tell of the work being done there.
There Will be display Of native
handiwork and a program of African
songs and dances. All the costumes to
be worn and the instruments upon
which the musical program will be
tives.
Included among the patronesses are
Mrs. Charles Bowman Bacon, Miss
Helen Bond Crane. Mrs Edward Cur
tis, Miss Constance Curtis, Mrs Helen
Curtis, Mrs. Elgin r. l.. Gould, Mrs.
Ripley Hitchcock, Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Miss
Grace Lindley, Mrs. Clifton Macon.
Miss Lucille ". Murchison, Mrs. Elsie
CleWs Parsons, Mrs. Royal Peabody,
Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter, Mrs. James
Madison Pratt, Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs.
Howard c. Robbins, Mrs Willard
Straight. Mrs. Samuel Thorne jr., Mrs.
Henry Willard. Miss Lillian Wald. Mrs.
Alexander Walters, Mrs. Alice Schuyler
Warren and Mrs. William Gooderou
Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Dudley HouseScene
OF First Big Ball
ln London's Season
400 Guests, Including Many
of Nobility, Are Received
by Princess Marie Louise:
King and Queen Return

LONDON May 13.-soccty dances
are now crowdinc thckly upon one an,
other in London. the first really hio
ball of the season taking place at the
Dudley House in Park Lane last
Wednesday. Princess Beatrice was to
have received the guests. but as she
is still in mourning for Lord Mount
oatten her place was taken by the
Princess Maric-Louisc. the younger
daughter of the Princess Christian.
About 400 guests were present the
Earl and Countess Beatty, March oncss
Curzon of kclleston. Mrs. James Cor
rigan. Mr.. William Gillett. Lady Wad-
ham, Lady Alexander and Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin being among those who
brought parties.
The dancing continued until o'clock
in the morning, the whole first floor
Of the stately Dudley House being
thrown open. The ballroom is one of
the finest in London.
Society drcssmakers are now busy
arranging wonderful toilettes that will
be seen at court and at Ascot, and
there has been a great rush to tho
ceremonial department of st. Jamess
Palace in order TO inspect the designs
shown ther of the suggested costumes
at tn court in June.
The King and Queen have returned
from their state visit to the King and
Queen Of the Belgians aturday and
plan to go to Aldcrshot for a week
Thursday. attending the royal tourna-
ment at Olympia first.
AS soon as they return to London
they are expected to complete their
arrangements of the season examining
plans already prepared for various
court functions.
Ami ba Sa dor and Mrs Harvey have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh at
Warwick Castle, but have now returned
to town.
General Cornelius Vanderbilt. one Of
the many Americans who has been
staying at the Claridge the last few
days, has returned to Paris. Other
visitors TO this hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Leon, the latter coming from Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Clara Westinghouse Bride
OF Edward Thomson Clark

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Herman West
inghouse announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Clara Catharinc, who
was formerly Mrs. Charles W. Fletch-
er. to Mr Edward Thomson Clark Of
New York, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Allen Clark, Of Oneida. The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Thomas Guthrie Spears, at the home
of the brides parents in the Belnord
at noon, Monday, May 8, was followed
by a breakfast
The wedding vas quiet one. There
were present. in addition to the imme-
diate families Of the bride and of the
bridegroom. only a few intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark viii pass
the summer at Halcyon Farms, Goshen,
returning TO town in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Miss Katherine Van Ingen
VIII Be Married June l

The wedding of Miss Katherine
Ingen. daughter of Mrs. Edward Van
Jngen and Mr.. George Faber DowneE
jr.. son of Colonel and Mrs. George +.
Downey, Of Washington. Will take place
on the afternoon of Thursday June l.
at 4:30 p. M. The ceremony VIII be
performed in St Barthlomew's Church
by the Right Rev. Chauncey Brewster,
of Connecticut.
There will be large bridal party
and formal reception will follow at
the town house of the brides mother.
Mr. Downey and his bride VII sail on
June 2 and viii spend the summer
abroad,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
DAY. Tomorrow
In Near East Relief Drive

Socially prominent New Workers are
taking an active part in the Near East
relief old clothes campaign, when
reaches its climax with Bundle Day
tomorrow. Members of the Motor
Corps Of America. commanded by Col
onel Helen Bastedo, will attend the
bundle stations.
The emergency committee which Is
sponsoring the campaign includes Mrs.
franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Felix War
bure Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, MIS-
c+onhen 6. Wise. Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat
terlee. Mrs. Morgan j. O'Rflen, Mss
Tborese O'Donohue and MISS Juiiaha
Cutting.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Golfers Take Advantage
OF DayIight-Sayiny Time

Because Of the advantages afforded
BY the long evenings resulting from
daylight saving many men arc coming
TO Tuxedo early each night and play
ing several holes Of golf before dark.
Inc tennis courts were crowded yes
tterday. and to-day several matches OF
interest have been arranged, among
tAe most prominent being a doubles
match between Mr.. Marshall Ker-
nochan and Mr.. STANLEY G. Mortimer
and Mr. Frederick De Rham and Mr.
Arthur Foster Others who played
yesterday included Mr.. Robert D.
Wrenn, Mrs. Amory Carhart. Miss Re
nee Carhart, Mr. Alfred S. Dabncy and
Mr.. Le Grand 3. Cannon
Complete plans have been formu-
lated for sports during the spring and
summer season. On May 20 an invi-
taton tennis tournament will be held
Beginning on May 81. and continuing
through all remaining Saturdays and
Sundays in May and June. a handicap
doubles and singles tournament viii
be held at the Tennis Club courts.
special Memorial Day golf tour
nament Will be held at the golf club
on May u, % and % The annual
Tuxedo invitation golf tournament has
been arranged for June 10 Last year
sailing was one Of the popular sports
at tuxedo. and 1t promises to be ia
vorite among the sport enthusiasts this
year Sailing races will! be held under
the auspices Of the Tuxedo Lake Yacht
Cub every sunday and holiday from
May % 20 October %
The event that il causing most com
ment here is the annual morse show.
which is to be held or June 2 and 3.
large list Of army entrants is expected
and the committee, headed by Mrs,
David Wagstaf and Major. Pierre Lor-
illard jr.. is making arrangements for
a record list of entries. The excellent
riding conditions on the forty miles of
oridle paths in the park are daily lur-
ing many horse lovers to Tuxedo.
The third annual Tuxedo Kennel
Club show will be held October !. The
date for the annual spring dance has
been set for June 10. The dance viii
be held in the large ballroom of the
old Tuxedo Club. On all other Satur-
day nights in May and June dances
Viii be held in the small club. Fishing.
shooting. West Point baseball games,
moving pictures in the old club on
"ednesday nights. Goshen trottiny
races and the Orange County FAIR axe
other events which will attrac, TUX
edoltcs during the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Lucy HAYDEN Is Engaged
TO Alan Griffin Baker

Mir. and Mrs. John Mines, of Port
Richmond, s. l.. and Warwick, west
Bermuda, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Lucy Hayden to Mr.
Alan Griffin Baker. Of Mastlc. l.. l.
MIR. Baker, who is the son of Mrs. VIII
liam F.. Baker, and the late William
Edgar Baker, is graduate Of Ridge
fold School and the University of Wis
consin.
Miss Mines was educated AT Mount
St. Mary'S College, PlsiAtield, ana
Notye Dame Academy. The Wedding
will take place in October.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Finch Dramatic Students
70 Present Russian PLAY

The dramatic class Of the Finch
School viii present in the Lenox Little
Theater, 80 East Seventyeighth Street,
tomorrow evening a Russian play
written by Miss Vida Sutton, the d-
rector Of the dramatic department.
The leading roles will be taken by
Miss Melba MacNartin and Miss Mary
Isabc! Garland
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

First of Saturday Night
Dances Draws Large
Crowd and Numerous
Dinners Prcccdc Affair
Golfers Make Best
OF Daylight Saving
Most of Cottages Open:
Many Arc Week End
Guests at Clubhouse
TCAEDO PARK. May -.
Tuxedo season formally
nnnnnG 10 ic,l.. ,,-;.i, ~. g..

opened tonight with the first
of thc Saturday night dances
at the Tuxedo Club house Many
society people were present. An
outline Of the spring and summer
events indicates that Tuxedo viii en-
Joy one of the most popular seasons
in its history
There were numerous dinner par
tics before the dance. Among those
who entertained were Mr.. LLOYD
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhnclandcr, Miss Renee Carhart.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Coleman Dray-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Loonniz,
Miss Minnie Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lansing McNickar, Mir. and
Mrs. James Parker Noecl, Mr. Al
fred Dabney, Mrs. l.. Havcmcycr
Butt, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rossiter
Belts. Colonel and Mrs. Frank
Brown kcech, Mr.. Frank Rochc. Nj.
+. l.. Burrcll jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Colt, Mr. and Mrs. lie Grand B. Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Lee. Mr..
WNllys Belts. Miss Betty Thompson
and Miss Fabyan
Mr.. Frank Roche Gives
Picnic Luncheon Party
Mr.. Frank Roche gave luncheon
Of the gun club
Among those who attended were M.
and Mrs Griswold Lorillard, Mr. and Mrs.
Lo Grand r. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam 5tackpolc, Mr.. William PosS. Mis-
Minnie Richards. Miss Renee Carhart.
Nlr, and Mr.. Marshall Kcrnochan. Mr..
-snd Mrs. T. +. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.
Hooker. Mr.. Alfred Dabncy, Mr. Rich
mond Talbot, M. Robert D. Wrcnn, Mr..
]. 6. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius s.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer.
Nh a. A. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. George st.
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bradley,
Miss Harriet Mckim, Mrs. j. Have
meyer Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhinolandcr and Mr. and Mrs. James
Farkcr Nogcl
Those who arc spending The week end
al the Park include Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaf. Mrs. Henry l.. Tilford. Miss
Annette Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/. Mitchell, Mr. aud Mrs Arson Me
Cook Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic dc
Pcystor Foster
At tho clubhouse there are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Pell jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Richard DolaGcld, Mr. and Mrs. A. s.
Walker. Mr.. Lloyd Warren, Major
Pierre Iorillard ir., MIR and Mrs.
Spriggs u. Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. VAIN
wright Watson, Mr.. o. ]. Brand, Mr.
Robert u. Wrcnn. Mr.. Lindsey Russell
and Mr.. II. Gallatin Pell.
Nearly all TuNcdo cottages have
been opened for the season. Among
those who have recently opened thcir
cottages arc Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tucl-
crman, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart
Mr.. ard Mrs. +. J. IIauscy. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mr.. J. Muir
ray Mitchell, Mrs. Charles J. Coulter,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Mrs c. W. Yulcc and Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert c. Pcll
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
MIR. and Mrs. Crifcnl,agen
TO Sail for Europe Tuesday

Former Sheriff and Mrs. Max s.
Crifenhagen viii sail on Tuesday on
the Reliance for an extended trim
through Europe. They will visit Great
Britain, France, Belgium. Italy, Swift
erland, Austria and Germany.
Mr. Grifenhagen is one of the direc-
tors of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
which has just celebrated its Tooth
anniversary, and he expects to visit the
various orphanage institutions in the
large cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Many New Workers Guests
a. Traymore. Atlantic City

Among the arrivals at Hotel Tray
ore from New York are MT and MIS-.
". %. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. ooI-
nelius Scott, MIR. and Mrs. r. J.; kud-
den. Mr. and Mrs. Charles \. kamoo y,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Castle. Mrs; II. u;
Hamilton. Miss Marie Carrot Mr' anu
Mrs. Edward Cerny. Mrs ); y. !" o'crs n,
Ind md Mrs Paul Smith and Mrs. " A.
RsvuoIds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Mrs. roh for the Street Fair
70 be held this reeh
Nnude l.. OBrier, Mrs Could
snapped onP 4renuc last eeek
mib Rodnon de Hay June 10
She lis dmlghte OF Nr. and Mrs. T. T.
Mics to
r. Harding, Of the Federal
Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
'pPied Cfildren's School
Graduation Set for Nav q

II tho fTsos'hg and graduation exercises
ped~ IL ct1ese rTee Industrial School for Crins
Stree ,en>!dren, All West Fifty.seventb
ssrlss. New York. viii be heid ~ e,'oa 'ba
eFs on ,Sa 'ne Dhurch Of the Stranc-
'hildren wy vi, morning Of May %. TIE
"a fsci..t! ",,' psoNide program of music
s,lkr Sea-. sslton,, The president, Mr..
N'o''' ~iil sdress them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Hats Will Be Sold at
One of the Booths

Ice cream cones will be sold bv Mrs
whose membership includes Mrs Il G
Sartel, Mrs Henry Stock Mrs. Ar,bn,
Talbot, Mrs. Morgan joplin. Mrs. Paul
FULLER, Mrs. Thomas ". Strceter ir.
Mrs. MRS. l.. l.. Richards and Miss Frances
hoppln.
sold at one Of the booths Mrs
,,nares g. Child ir. is chairman Of
this booth and other members ara Mrs
Alden S Blodget. Mrs. Freder;cl r.
collins, Mrs. H. Y. Conrad NJ HoI'
and Duel, Mrs. Homer Foo;. Mrs lain
I. Harrison Mrs. Rollin Kirby Nrs
Carl S. Mauson. Mrs. Challen p.r.er
MS Paul Plunkett, Mrs Franl,1i,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Helen Voorhees, Engaged
To Mr.. Frederick Brown
" etlding Of Miss Madeleine
Hatch Wcincr WIFE Take
Place Innanrrn.
, Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hegeman Voor-
hees, Of Plainfield, \. j., announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Helen
to Mr.. Frederick Kendall Brown, son Of
Mrs. Frederick X. Brown and the late
DR.. Brown, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Brown served as lieutenant in
the Engineers Corps of the 28th Dlyi-
sion during the World War.
The wedding Of Miss Madeleine
Hatch Weiner. of l40 West Sixty-ninth
Street, and Mr.. Travcrs Henry Drey-
tus will take place tomorrow After
p m otor tri through New England and
Canada they Will mack their home in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Charles Napier.
of 307 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Margery, to Mr.. Harold Rickert
Nalerius. Miss Napier and Mr. Valerius
are we'll known in musical circles in
New York and Brooklyn. Mr.. Valeriu.
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs Gustave
Valerlus, of ATLANTIC City, formerly Of
New York
Mrs. Richard Leland Sweezy. Of
Hampstead, l.. l., announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Hazel
Perkins Sweezy, to DR.. Henry B. Smith.
whose home also is in Hcmpstead.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Hanging Two Thousand u: nc:
Lanterns Will Finish
Elaborate Decorations
for Park Ave. Carnival
rxnenses Are Paid;
Proceeds All Profit
One Thousand Workers
r Ready to Make Charity
rete Biggest in History

r.NS for the Street ar, on
- p,rk Avenue. between Forty
L sixth and Fiftieth streets Tor
the benefit of the Association tor the
Ala of Crippled Children have been
completed, and with the hanging to-
,,oyrow of the two thousand stem
.Hed lanterns upon which Miss
Elsie NJ. Schefer's committee has
been working for several weeks
everything will he in readiness for
the opening on Tuesday,
Under the management OF Mrs.
Arthur B. Clahin the carnival has
crown far beyond the proportions OF
the original plans. The active par
.ieipants alone will number more
than thousand.
As the entire expenses of the fair
have already been paid, the proceeds
from the moment it opens will so
directly into the funds Of the Asso-
cation for the Aid of Crippled Chill
dren. of which Mrs. Edgar S.
Auchincloss jr. is president.
Vr. Henry B. Barnes
In Charges Of alice Hut
Mrs. Henry B. Barnes, who has been
closely associated with this charity
ever since it started, is chairman OF
the "Alicc in " ondcrland' hut for the
Street Fair, Alice will be there every
afternoon, and so will the King and
Queen Of Hearts. On Tuesday, the
White Rabbit, Miss Ruth Poor; the
Duchess, Miss Rosemary Barnes; the
Two Of Spades. Master Henry Schwab:
inc Five OF Spades, Master Richard
Barnes; the Seven Of Spades. Master
Arthur Richards, will be there.
Wednesday the visitors viii be the
Walrus and the Carpenter. Master
Marshall Dodge jr. and Master Henry
Barnes ir; the Mad Halter, Miss Anne
Fuller; tie March Hare, Master Peter
Blanc Thursdays company will in
clude The Mad Halter, Miss Anne Fuller;
March Hare. Master Guntor Wilcox;
White Queen, Miss Marjorie Collins;
Nhite Knight, Master Lansdou Gcer;
Iveedle Dee and Tveedle Dunn, Mas
ers Robert and Clarkson Cammann.
Mss Emma Palmer, Miss Barbara
Child and Miss Frances Auchincloss
each will be Alice on eday. Miss Eliza
beth Post and Miss Sturg;s Will receive
IS the King and Queen every day.
Mrs, D. c. Harvey has charge of the
children; Mrs. Henry Schwab. chair
mar OF decorations; Mrs. W. X. Post,
OF shopping. Mrs. William Barnes is
treasurer.
The little house has been constructed
by the disabled ex-service men at the
workshop OF the Dover Farms Indus
tries.
Most enticing soft drinks are an
nounced by Mrs. George Schiefein,
charaman Of the soda fountain booth.
me members Of Mrs. Schiefelin's com
mIttee are Mrs. David Stuart, Mrs.
oharies a. Dana, Mrs. Couper Lord.
Mrs. Irving Pardec, Mrs. Gordon
Strsthy ir., Mrs, ". W. Hoppin ir., Mrs.
Me Hen, Mrs. Mortimer Schwartz. Miss
Mildred Stillman and Miss Betsy Flagc.
Popcorn and lollypops viii be sold
ny Mrs: Bayard S. Litchfeld's COM
mttee. The membership is Mrs. Frank
IN Lockwood, Mrs. Samuel Street. Mrs.
Ray Stafford. Miss Litchfield. Miss
bertha Stochwell and Miss Elizabeth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
SCCIEDAD MUSICAL "MOREL
CAMPOS'

Ha sido archivado, en- la Secretaria
Ejecutiva, un certifcado relative la
election de los senores que han de
ser, hasta ell dia Is de enero de 1923,
los directories y ofciales de la "Socie-
dad Musical Juan Morel Campos".
En- dicho certificado aparecen los si-
guientes nombres: Manuel R. Marti-
nez, Presidente; Rafael NJ. Salazar,
Vicepresidente; Carlos @. Giorgetti,
Secretario; Roberto Morel Carvajal,
Subsecretario; Domingo Cruz, Tesore-
ro; Zacarias Laguardia, Subtesorero;
Emilio Santiago, Jose Antonio Colon,
Julio Alvarado Hipolito Usera, Vo-
Gales. Todos estos senores son tam
bien directories.