davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Adjournment TO
come MONDAY AS
WORK Completed
Oratorical Bouquets Mark
Wind-up in Session Late
Saturday When Nations
Are Complimented.

WASHlNGTON.-The arms confer.
ence made the last entry on its re.
history.making twelve weeks negotia.
cord Of achievements Saturday and
prepared for sine die adjournment on
Monday.
At -four hour plenary session, two
more treaties and half a dozen sup
elemental resolutions were passed
through the final stage Of conference
approval. and TIM the delegates ex.
changed farewell courtcsies in a Sc.
ries OF speeches, expressing universal
satisfaction over the results of the
history-making twelve weeks negotia.
tion Just ended
Mondays session will be devoted on.
tirely 10 formal SIGNATURE Of the CON
ference treaties and to an address by
President Harding, voicing his ap.
praisement Of the work accomplished
by thc conference he called into being
Most Of the foreign delegates plan
to leave Washington on Monday night
or Tuesday.
Chinese Treaties Signed
The two treaties accepted formally
at Yesterdays session, both relate TO
China, one providing for a revision
Of the Chinese customs system and the
other embodyinS Elihu Roots -four
points and the amplrfied open door.
Some Of the separate resolutions put
on the record deal with collateral Chi
nese questions, but included in the lot
was a supplement to the four power
Pacific treaty excluding from the scope
Of the agreement. the rrincpa' is
lands. OF the japanese empire.
A few hours after the plenary SEES
sion had adjourned. the Japanese and
Chinese met and affixed their sig
natures to the treaty by which Shan.
tung is TO be returned TO Chinese con-
troll, Although the long debated Shan
tung question occupied a key position
in the conference program, the negotia-
tons by which II was settled proceeded
outside the confere' CO proper, and only
the two Oriental powers We're made
parties TO the resulting treaty.
0rntory Ended Session
Every delegation had a voice in the
final session Of oratory that really
brought the work Of the conference
to close Saturday and every spokes-
man predicted that the negotiations
Of Washington would bulk large in
the history Of the world
Secretary Hughes for the United
States anr Arthur J. Balfour for Great
Britain. hailed the conference accom-
plisments as ushering in a new
era Of international understanding
and Albert Sarraut, for France eulo-
gizcd the record Of achievement as
constituting the 'loftiest precedent OF
mankind"
Sipilar expressions came from all
thcspther national groups.
What the negotiations had done for
Chin and Tor peace in the crucial
area OF the pacific ana Far East. was
thee keynote of nearly al the con-
Guiding addresses. Japan renewed her
pledges OF fair treatment for China
through Baron Shidehara, who declared
his government wanted only TO aid
in bringing the Chinese nation 10 its
proper place in the wo-ld and Minis
ter Sze OF the Chinese delegation.
asserted that his people would look
on the decisions reached here as the
animuS Of a new inspiration TO go for.
ward 10 orderly development.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
KENYON HESITATES ABOUT
QUITTING SENATORIAL JOB

DES MONIES. lowa.-Governor N.
T.. Kendall received telegram from
W. S. Kenyon Saturday stating that
he will not resign his seat in the U.
s. Senate 10 accept the appointment
of circuit judges OF tire eighth dis
trict until the constitutional question
raised has been settled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Weekly Grain and Provisions.

serious lack Of reserve stores in Eu
rope have been the chief cause Of an
advance in wheat values this week.
The Chicago market this morning
compared with week ago was up
to 69s cents TO 9la cents a bushel.
other net gains for the week were,
oats Sla to 4; provisions G5 cents TO
s210.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
WALDEN WILL BE IN
RACE FOR SENATE

MARIETTA.-Asa f. Walden. at.
torney, has announced that he will
become 4 candidate for the state sen.
ate from the eighteenth district and
viii Tile his name officially on April
"a. He is Democrat, and member
Of the law firm OF Walden and Robert.
son OF this place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Clearing House Condition.

NEW YORK.-The actual condition
OF the clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week, shows that
they hold Sl6,652. .470 in excess OF legal
requirements. This is a decrease Of
s4.0S3 $50 from last week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
DEFUNCT OKMULGEE BANK

OKMULGEE, Okla NJ. Fowler
Graham, president OF the Citizens Nat.
ional Bank and D.. NJ. Smith. presi-
dent Of the Central National Bank OF
okmulgee were appointed receivers OF
the Bank of Commerce which closed
its doors here Nov q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
WEATHERM.AN SAYS:

WASHINGTON. - Weather predic-
tions for the week beginning Mon
day: West gulf states, fair except
rains Thursday and Friday. Normal
temperatures. Lower Missouri VAL
ley fair except for unsettled with
local SHOWS Wednesday and Thurs
day; normal temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK--Iiberty bonds closed
3hs, 9G.36; first 4s, $3.50; bid; sec
onds As, $500; bid; first 41as, $500;
second Ans, 9610; third 4ias, 9716;
fourth AIS, $500; victory 3%s, 1OO24;
victory ANS, 100.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
WORLDS MARKETS
The Ardmoreite is the only paper in Southern
Oklahoma carrying today's markets today
Labor Affects Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS.-Uncertainty over
the labor situation among New Eng
land mills caused a drop of 9 to II
points in the price Of cotton during
the first half hour of the session to
day. March fell to 1870. Week end
reviews Of trade in general We're con-
sidered disappointing and led to liaui-
dation Of long contracts on a moder-
ate scale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Chicago Grain Table.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK.-F'oreign exchange is
strong; Great Britain demands, 4.32k;
cables, 4,33; 60 day bills. on banks,
4.2sls; France demand. S.SS1s; cables
s.3s; Italy demand. 4.6S; cables 1854.
Germany, demand 1875 cables SOS d,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

CHICAGO.-Butter: Lower; cream.
cry, extras, SO; firsts, 80 to 35; Sec
onds, q TO %; standards. a.
Eggs: Higher: receipts 9,266 cases;
firsts, S5; ordinary firsts, 81 TO So:
miscellaneous So to &c. Poultry alive
unchanged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Market Side Products.

HUGO,-Marketing of side products
in connection with the Hugo Fruit
Growers Cooperative Association is
being planned here, by w. T. Lari-
more, secretary of the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Women Make Presence
Felt at Big Democratic
Meeting on Saturday
Continued from Page One)
tand firm by the democratic pa

Continued from Page One)
stand firm by the democratic party
as the party of the people
Balks al Endorsement.
An attempt was made by friends
Of L. L. Rexroat to have the central
committee endorse his candidacy for
lieutenant governor but there was
opposition to this upon the ground
that il wasn't the thing for the cen.
tral committee To do Some warm
personal friends of Mr. Rexroat op-
posed the resolution in that it set
bad precedent. Others opposed 1t be-
cause il would bind them to support
him while one speaker declared that
ii bound the committee for Mr.. Rex
roat against whom ever might an
nounce
Many spoke in favor of the resolu-
ton but il was finally decided to with.
draw it and present ii % all demo
Gratis assembled. This was done and
the resolution was practically unanl.
mously adopted rs mass meeting
proposition.
Optimism Is Expressed.
Besides the actual business trans
acted. the meeting was notable for
the note Of optimism expressed by the
several speakers of the day. Tate
Brady of Tulsa, former national com
mitteeman, made an especially strong
address on party fealty and its prin.
clpieS. The democratic party stand
for good government and that is what
we all want" he declared
Mrs. Kate Calf Zaneis, from the wo.
mans standpoint. urged the women
Of the party to take their places in
the ranks of the party and really get
out and work
In accepting the place of chairman
of the central committee Mr.. West
showed an entire willingness to serve
his party. He succeeded Il. b. Orr.
who for the past two years has ad.
mirably handled the office. Mrs.
Walthall has been vice chairman and
o. c. Lasher has been secretary.
An observer at the meeting Satur-
day afternoon must have been con
vinced that any candidate who gains
the confidence and support of the or.
ganization this year is fortunate-for
there's going to be real work done.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
PROVISIONS

KANSAS CITY, Eggs: Unchanged
firsts, 3S.
Butter: Unchanged; creamery 3s,
packing 10.
Poultry: Hens, 1c lower, 20 cents;
springs. %.
Potatoes: Unchanged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Best located hamburger
stand all ready for business, sl2j
cash Call Sunday or week days, eve
nings. Owner at Travellers Hotel.
FOR SALE,--Oldsmob roadster. new
paint. new top. motor overhauled,
Al condition. Phone 440-J,. 1'3
LOST-Black hand bag on Main street
Return TO Ardmoreite office for re-
ward. b-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. - Cotton closed
steady, at a net loss Of 90 TO 27
points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
LIVESTOCK
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Cattl

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Cattle: No
market.
Hogs: 27o; bulk direct TO packers;
steady with Top, SIS
FORT WORTH, Texas.-Cattle: 500:
beeves. $50 to G.75; steers. 1926 TO
$50; cows and helfers $50 to $50;
calves, 200 10 100.
Hogs: 1000; light $50 to $40: heavy
s.2j TO S,65; pigs, 500 to 7.95.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

Post Commander.
Eugene ]. Mcnamara. Adjutant.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CONTROL OF COULD
ESTATE GIVEN TO /
TRUST COMPANIES
Four Replace George and
Howard in Management
of Funds. -

Management OF Jay Gould's estate.
|. estimated at $50. 900. 900 at the time OF
nis death In 1892. passed yesterday
for all practical purposes. into the
hands of four trust companies ap.
pointed as trustees in place Of George
J. Gould and Howard Gould.
Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard, former,
Miss Helen Gould. and Edwin Gould
will continue to act as trustees OF
4 several Of the trust funds established
by their father. The four trust COM
panies will be in the majority in tn
management of the estate.
These companies are the Bankers.
Equitable, Farmers Loan and Trust
and the United States.
4 The substitution was consented to
by all six children and sanctioned ny
4 Supreme Court Justice Delehanty
The appointment of the trust com
panies, however, does not relieve any
& of the former trustees from liability
The evening world., 1922-05-12
HYLAN DIGS GROUND
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Mayor Takes Part in Cere'
mony i'm Brownsville.

Mayor HylaD yesterday broke
ground at Dumont and Pennsylvania
Avenues. Brooklyn. for a new
Brownsville. High School, to be known
as the Thomas Jefferson. The cere-
monies we're attend ed by many promi.
nent borough and city officials and
5000 school children paraded. The
Mayor led the line to the site of the
new school.
william B. Roth, Vice President of
the State Bank, made the opeNine
The evening world., 1922-05-12

address. Mayor Hyian also spoke.
This is the first high school to re
erected in eight years In this city and
is the only one to be built by Mayor
Hylan's Administration.
1t will he one OF the largest In the
city and will cost $4,000. 900.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
NO RADIO JAZZ, SAY BLUES.

Rumor that an attempt might soon be
made by blue law advocates to have
Jazz music cut down. or cut out OF the
radio broadcasting programmes. has
stirred the newly organized National
Radio Chamber of Commerce to put II
Zap to the public. At the Radio Show.
IN the list Regiment Armory. the week
I Of May %, II has been arranged TO have
Ted Lewis, jazz virtuoso. meet all COM
sers in a musical bout for public prefer
I. ence.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

The Carmelites, and Catholics gener-
ally, are mourning the Very Rev. Il. p.
southwell. o. C. c., who died in this
city yesterday. lie was former Pro-
vinciaI of the irish carmelites. and a,
his death was, Prior Of the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, Tarrytown. N. Y.
He was sent here in 1889 to found the
Irish Carmelites In this country. Father
Southwell was born In County, Kildare.
ireland. elghty-two years ago and was
ordained in 1865 In Dublin as a member
oi the Carmelite Order. -.... ...,.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WOrnen's
Glove Silk
Underwear

Union Suits $3.98
Heavy glove silk; reinforced;
bodice tops; plain and en-
broidered. In pink and white.
Boomers and Step-ins,
$1.S9
OF glove silk; cut full; rein
forced. Colors are pink, or
child, maize.
Vests $1.59
Heavy glove silk; reinforced
under arm; bodice tops. Pink,
orchid, maize and gray. All
sizes.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Congressional Club
New Year Reception

The Congressional Club will hold it's
annual New Year reception on Mon
day afternoon. January 2. from to
6 o'clock, and members are privileged
to invite their friends to call upon
them between these hours. Mrs. John
r. Henderson, Mrs Truman H. New
berry. Mrs. Coleman du Pont and Mrs.
Miles PoindeXter will preside at the
tea table. and among those who will
assist are Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Towner
and Mrs. Roberts. past presidents of
the club There will also be dance
that same evening. beginning at 8
o'clock.
The three large formal receptions
given at the Congressional Club to
the President, Vice President and
Speaker of the House. will take place
on January 16 and 80. and on Febru-
airy 49, On the afternoon Of January
6 Admiral Tsai will be the speaker
of the afternoon at the regular Fri
day afternoon tea. while on January
13 Miss Claire Eames. niece of En-
ma Games, and one of the most prom
ising young actresses of the Ma
tional Players in New York. will give
a reading.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Rare Concert Numbers
Benefit of Foundlines

Mrs. Harding heads an important
list of patronesses. including large
share of the social world of WASH
ington, for the concert benefit of the
Washington Founding Hospital,
home for friendless children, for
which Mr.. William Phelps Emo is
opening his house on the evening of
January 81. Nine. Augette Foret will
present an International program Of
novel charm. including French chan
sonettes and folk songs, with their
breath Of the open blue sky and the
charm of the old-time French life.
She will give early Victorian and old
English songs in a fascinating early
Victorian gown; a group of japanese
(Koto) songs, sung in Japanese and
wearing court costume, and sung by
Nine. Foret when in Toxic in 1919.
In addition to singing in the cos
tune OF, the country and period, Nine.
Foret prefaces each song with a short
word picture of historical and musi-
cal value.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Monthly Salon Gives
Interesting Program

Literary and social interests were
combined Wednesday night at the
monthly salon of the international
Association of Art and Letters. held
in the new clubhouse. 1715 I street.
The rooms were brilliant with their
decorations of the flags of all ma
tions, which. in their color, gave the
nffect of flowers. arranged, as the en-.
signs were. in groups in ornamental
holders. The speakers Of the pro
ram preceding the reception were
Vr a. Manuelian of the legation of
armenia. which has been opened in
the capital. and William A. Pierce; e;
states at Prince Edward Island. Miss
Josephine Houston. accompanied by
MIR. August king-Smith. gave the vo-
~ selections Miss Virginia Cast
kaman was the piano soloist. An
nouncement was made Of a a course curse in in
Eshruary by Mr.. NJ. Karpovich o: the
Russian embassy.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Gard Party Jan. 9
For the Benefit of
Casualty Hospital
Function at Wardman Park
Hotel for Which Distin-
suished List of Patron
esses Is Announced.

In addition to Mrs. Harding. Mrs
Coolidge. Lady Geddes and other
prominent women in the District. Mrs
Jesse Lee Webb. chairman of the
patronesses committee for the big
card party to be held ut Wardman
Park Hotel the afternoon of January
Q. for the bentfit of Eastern Dispen-
sary and Casualty Hospital, an
nounced yesterday that the ladies
who have consented to give their sup
port to the affair include:
liam ]. Harris. Mrs. Duncan l. Flet-
cher, Nine. Jaime de Veyra, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs Ladislas
Lazaro, Mrs. James Pleasant Wood,
Mrs. w. w. Larsen, Mrs. kennon Vail.
Mrs. G. Avery Dabinett, Mrs. Cary 7.
Grayson. Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs.
Robert W. Woolley, Mrs. T. .. Don
aldson and Mrs. Henry II. Classic.
Prizes will be awarded to each table
and judging from the advance sale
of tickets there will be more than
1000 players present when the game
precaution is being taken by the ar
rangement committee to prevent a
recurrence Of the incident of last
year. when many of the prominent
society women who attended were
obliged to send their chauffeurs home
for tables and chairs. The hotel
management is cooperating with the
board of lady managers of the hos
pital in this respect.
Many luncheons and teas have been
planned by the guests incidental to
the games, which will include 500
and bridge, so that the affair will
take on a social as we'll as a finan-
cial aspect
Evening star., 1922-01-01
To Observe Anniversary
OF Roosevelt s Death

The late Theodore Roosevelt. TWEEN
ty-sixth President of the United
States. will be honored on the ami
versary of his death next Friday, jan
uary 6. at the January memorial tea
to be given by Miss Byrd Mock in
her studio. The Sign of the Mocking
Bird. in the Old Brick Capitol. Noted
speakers will eufogize the late Presi-
dent
Edward Mcdowell, one of Americas
great composers. who also died in
the first month of the new year. will
be honored. Mrs. Richard S. Harvey
one Of his former pupils, will give a
talk on his life. and will play num-
Der Of selections from his works.
Mrs David Kincheloe, wife of Rep
resentative Kincheloe of Kentucky,
will sing McDowells ITO Wild
Rose"
Henry Inman. one Of Americas pio.
neer portrait painters. who also died
in January. will be honored on this
occasion. Mrs. Henry K. Bush Brown
will give the talk on 1nman's con-
ribution to American art.
Boy Scouts from Thoop I and Cir
Scouts from Troop s will assist Miss
Mock at this memorial tea.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Pen Women's Executive
Board Holds Session

The executive board Of the City OF
Washington League of American Pen
Women held it's monthly meeting for
conducting league business Wednes-
day at the national headquarters. 1922
H street northwest, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. president of the local organiza-
ton, presiding. After the meeting the
regular Wednesday pen woman lunch
con was given in the "Hoot o the
OWL" the club dining room. many of
the local members being present and
bringing with them their house guests
for the holidays Among them We're
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs. c. Austin
Thomas and her mother. who is spend
ing In winter with her in Washing
ton: Mrs J. ]: Locher and Mrs. Nellie
Harmon of California. Mrs. Lochers s
house guest: Mrs. Dorothy De Muth
Watson, Mrs. Florence Willard Day,
Mrs. William H. Moses. Miss Mabel L.
White. Miss Fannie Wolfson. Mrs
Mary Greer Conklin, Miss Grace b.
Parke, Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne
and Miss Mayme Ober Peake.
The regular Sunday afternoon teas
given by the local league will be re-
sumed Sunday, January s. with an at
tractive program.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Children's $ Home Ball
Promises to Be Gayest
OF ths Seasons $ Events
Function Monday Night.
January 9, at Rauscher's 9.
Mrs. Harding Heads List
OF Patronesses,

The Children's Country Home bali
on Monday night January 2. will
be one of the gayest of the New Year
events. with the bathrooms at Rausch-
cr's prettily decorated with holiday
greens. frs and spruces, and q
wrcathed lattice-work of the ever.
greens giving the stairways and halls
a woodsy flavor. Mrs. Harding her
self heads the list of boXholders.
Brig. Gen. Sawyer also has taken 4
box. and both diplomatic and official
as well as resident society has al
ready indicated its intention to tn
sure the success of this effort on be-
half Of the Children's Home, through
the purchase of tickets. including the
Spanish ambassador and Nine. Riano,
the Italian ambassador and Nine. Ric-
ci, the Argentine ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton, the Brazilian am
bassador. NJ. de Alencar; Prince and
Princess Bibesco, Senator Lodge.
Senator and Mrs Edge. Lieut. Col.
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Princess
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Charles Bell. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
Boxholders for the ball. besides Mrs.
Harding, include the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Mr.. Andrew Mellon: Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth. jr.; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles e. Sawyer. Mrs. John
r. Williams, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Sylvanus
stokes, jr.; Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
Richard II. Townsend. Mrs. John A.
Johnston. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mr..
Donald Woodward, Mr.. Horace Lut-
trell, Mrs. Robert Hit. Mrs. Henry
Spencer, Mrs. Morris Z. Locke. Mrs.
George Mestea and Mrs. William
Slater.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Mrs. Griggs Honor Guest
At the Faculty Club

Mrs. Robert F. Griggs. wife of the
professor of botany at the George
Washington University. will be the
guest of honor at o'clock on Tues
day afternoon at the Faculty Club of
the university, 7l9 21st street, and
will speak of her experiences when
she accompanied her husband during
his exploration of the valley of the
Ten Thousand Smokes" The ladies
of the faculty will be the hostesses
under the leadership Of Mrs. Dewitt
Clinton Croissant. assisted by Mrs.
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. Mrs. Mer-
ton Eeroy Ferson, Mrs Robert Whit
ney Bolwell and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. The affair Is being held under
the auspices~of the Columbian Women
OF George Washington University.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Abel
Entertain for Daughter

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Abel was the scene of a dance De-
ceinber 2S, given in honor of their
daughter. Anne Philomena- There
were several out-of-town guests and
many from the city. Miss Christine
(irecnwell. Miss Eleanor Loker, Mr.
II. Besson deWaal. Mr.. William
Greenwell and MIR. Ebert Drury
were from Leonardtown Md.
g Among the younger set of Wash
ington We're Miss Dorothy Foy, Miss
Pauline Burton, Miss Catherine OldeS.
Miss Olga Won Esdorf. Miss Kathleen
Sweeny, Miss Mary Talbert. Miss
Helen Roeder. Mrs. Henry T.. Bryan,
Mrs. Wood. Mr.. Aloysius Sheehan.
Mr.. Joseph Sheehan, Mr.. Timothy
Cox. Mr.. Paul Bowers, Mr. Horace
Payne. Mr.. Robert Payne. Mr.. John
Houser. Mr.. Henry L. Bryan and
Lieut.. r. $. Childs.
= Mrs j. r. Abel, Miss Katherine
Krause and Miss Estelie Haydn as
sisted at the table.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Concert by Mccormack
To Be Brilliant Event

With Mrs. Harding heading the list
of patronesses, with Americas great
est singer as the attraction. and with
an audience representing the intellect
and culture of home and foreign So
ciety, the concert which John McCor-
mack is TO give at the National Thea
ter January 6 for the benefit of st.
Roses Technical School promises to
be an exceedingly brilliant affair.
So strongly was Mr.. Mccormack
Impressed with the splendid work of
St. Roses. which is not only home
for orphan girls; but a school IN
which they are fitted for their life
work, that he graciously offered to
sing for it's benefit The fact that the
boxes were all disposed of almost i'm
mediately after being placed on sale
is but one evidence or the Keen ms
terest being manifested in the con-