davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
IInIilInr Shn,r MT lyric.

Featuring the comedy contingent
Of the new show which comes to
the Lyric today for Tho Opening half
uf Confederate Reuniou Week, will
lac McD"vitt. Kelly md Quinn. '''rhe
Piano Movers and tn" Actress"
Tn" piano movers and tho actress
ara good entertainers. Tho two men
help pretty ac.reas out OF n sad
pre,iicsn.ut. Tho sketch called "'rhe
Piano Movers and tho ActreEs" is
presented by McD"vitt. Kelly md
Quinu. As the story goes an nc
tres. In about 10 rehcarse her new
act when she Is advised that tho two
young incu who were to piny with
her have gone with another com
pany. Then enter the husky piano
movers. They offer To aid tho young
woman. ana M IL last rosort Hhe no
cepts this orrrr. To her surprise tho
movers arc better than tho others
act Is rch"arscd then ana there.
Other features OF the holiday show
include Lyons and Yosco. character
comedians. who are also excellent
musicians: Tho Royal GRscoiEnas.
European novelty artists. who prom
ise n real novelty: the Wnyno-Mar-
shall Comedy Company, presenting
AN Interrupted Rehearsal" and.
closing the bill. MINI and Booth. SEN
sational riders.
With the new vaudeville attrac-
lions there Will b" variegatcd dis
play OF motion pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

OF tho attraction for its universal
appeal 10 virtually every theeter-
gocr. Ralph r.. Cummings, director OF
Miss lowe and tho Academy Play
ers. selected Cheating theatnrs'
ft"n Il list nf several hundred plays
as make the last week Of thd com
pany IN Richmond une of exceptional
note. He has given the play a hand
some mounting and IS confident TINT
1, viii prove the genuine nit" OF
The season.
"Cheating Chea,ers" 10 the work Of
Max Narclh ana concerns the hdven-
lures NJ Il band Of criminals and
thieves who prey on fashionable VIC
TINS for high stakes. The action Ia
uncoinmonly swift and tho plot fuli
Of surprises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Will They Remember
Mothers Cakes?
Can the Cakes Of Today Equal
Those of Generation Ago?

In nearly every memory fingers n
thought OF the wonderful cakes that
Mother used TO make" 1t seems to
be a national tradition that the
cakes OF our childhood were the very
nncst that ever came piping hot out
OF an oven.
How about the youngsters of to-
DAY! VIII they have the same ap-
probation OF mothers baking when
they grow up? Certainly. It is
pleasant to think that in future
years your children will refer to the
them.
And II IL worth while to bake for
the children-that is. IL your baking
ls always successful. Failures. OF
course. arc most discouraging But
II you could guarantee your baking
results; and be sure that whatever
ful. then 1t would he a genuine salts
faction to you to bake for the
youngsters.
There Is one way to insure the
bake; Use Hcckin's Pure Baking
Powder. For The Heckin Company
knows that any woman can get sue
cesstul baking results with It. So
tney make the strongest kind of
guarantee, as follows:
" anything you bake using Heekin's
Pure Rdkih0 Pomder - dOes not turn ont
10 pour entire satisfaction, the JuU price
OF the baking pordcr and the price Of
crery Ingredient III whatever you bake
,ril he returned 10 pou. Simply list the
ingredients NTH their prices and send to
The Hcekin Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
A better baking powder than
Heekin,s cannot be made. 1t con-
tatns the finest. purest, and most
expensive ingredients on the market.
Yet it costs you less. for It is sold on
low margin Of profit. 1t IS always
uniformly good. Tho high quality
never varies.
Ask your grocer for Heekin's Pure
Baking Powder. Learn by trying II
at once how wonderfully good II is.
nuy q can today - you'll like
Hcckin's.
THE HsEI<IN COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Dreamed Celery
With Poachcd Eggs

One and one-half cups OF celery.
! 12 tablespoons Of butter. IL
tablespoons OF -four, ono-Quartcr
teaspoon OF salt, ono-puartcr tcl-
spoon of pepper. one cup of milk,
thres poached eggs.
cut cleaned celery stalks IN
half Inch slices, cover with boil
Ing water. and let cook un,il the
celery Is tender and the water Is
nearly evaporated. Now prepare
the cream sauce. Melt the hut
ter, In II cook the -four and salt
Hni pepper: add the milk. and stir
md cook unti boiling. Add tho
celery, and turn into n dish suit
able for the table; set IN.
poached eggs above the celery and
send tD the table at once. or
brrnh tho eggs above tho CELERY
and sot the dish In the oven to
cook the eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

Of Mr.. and Mrs William A. Anderson
Tor the V. VI. |. finals J. r. \. Hob
son. Jr.. graduates there this y"nr.
Approaching MnrrinGr Of DnuEhtrr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose. OF WILL
low pnHs, mjinounce the approaching
mnfriage "f their daughter, Marga-
ret Eti1aerth. 80 Wilhelm 7. siep, uf
Richmond. Tho wedding will take
place on tho evening Of June Il at
o'riork. nj Highland Park Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
u" visit In Northampton.
Intereating To Richmond people Is
the fact that n member OF the Malsn
Burnett School of Music was the
winner OF the state contest among
w""t MiEs Lots Carsill, OF walin
woila, wn'h. was the victorious
contestant, Her instructor. Miss
Malpn Burnett, Ia a ssa.r OF Charles
II burnett. of this city, Miss bur
nett VIII he tho guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Burnett. "a, their home IN Wcsthamp-
ton, FOR tho summer months.
Quiet Home WrdJivR.
y quiet home Wedding was sol
oinnized Monday. June -. a. )
o'clock NJ the home az tho bride
mother, Mrs. Maud" Clara Conn.
when Miss Lois airline RoEnnhnch.r
became the bride OF Alfred G, iiazeu.
Of pittsburR. Kan, The bride wa.
attended by Miss Mary Madeleine
Gullctt, aud Claire STRATEGY acted at
best man. Tho ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Frcd Choanult. Of
Broad Street Methods, church. Mr.
and Mrs. IInzcn lnN Immediately for
The West, whore thoy will mnke their
homo
Hiiss Norman In sponsor.
Miss Audrey Darlington Norman
daughter 81 Mr.. ami Mrs Charles 7
Norman. o. Monument. Avenue. has
been appointed by Colonel Ice spon.
sor for tho Stephen y. Leo Camp O!
Confederate Veterans. at Irv.ngton
Va
M!ss Norman. who Is popular
member .. the younger set IN Rich.
mond, on her maternal sid" IL a Inca
descendan: Of Major Lunsford LoInnn
Loving. OF the Colonial Wars Cap
tnin John Loving, OF tho Revolution.
any War. Captain Lunstord Loving
denEes Loving. % ,hc War Between
tho States. She IL related 20 mnn,
rromincnt families In Virginia
among them the Meade. Randolph
Ch!rlnGtoa, Mason, Blount and Wynn,
families.
krnnrd.-Joncs.
y very pretty wedding was sol
omnized At $50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning at Sacred Heart Cathedral
when Miss Elizabeth Jones becam.
tho bride Of John J. Kennedy. Rev
Father Brosnan ofnc'a,ing. Tho Bird.
wor" "a travelling suit OF blue. with
hat TO match. and n corsaKe OF Sun.
burst roses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Wo,iEN'S MEETINGS.

Reports from the aiumnae meeting
held Al Hollins College June as will
I've given at the meeting Of the Rich
mond Chapter. Hollins Aiumnae As
ISOLATION. The meeting wiz he hold
Friday afternoon a; $40 o'clock IN
Room 63p. Of tho Jefferson Hotel Of
fCcrs for next year will be elected
az this meeting also. and II Is i'm
portant that every member ne pres
cnt
The regular meeting OF the nnanc"
committee OF the y. W c. ~ Will h"
held on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Seld"r Macon
hay" az their guest Miss Annie Ma
-"n Martin, of Blue Ridge Summit.
Fa
MISC Virginia r. Tailcy has re-
turned home after attending finals
at Washington and Lee University
and iinmudcu sidney College.
Or. and Mrs. Amos Koortz, or Bal
timore. are spending a few days in
tn" city as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Phillip
Mrs Waiter l.. Stoncr. who at
tended The University OF Virginia
nnnls has returned to her home In
Battery Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June Is.
News ma. been received here OF
tho marriage, in Ohio, Of Mossre
Wilmer J.. and samuel Tompklns.
sons ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Temp
hins. OF this city,
Wilmer Tornpkins and Mrs
Chariot" Ashton Bnttinger, daugh-
Ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Peter Dott!nger,
w"r" married In Portsmouth. Ohio.
The bride Is ono Of Char.eston'z most
attractive young girls and II q
prominent member Of tho younger
social SGT. MT. Tompk,ns ha. been
"a resident a: Charleston for about
three years.
Samuel Tompklns was also mar
ri"h In Portsmouth,. hts bride he
Ing Niles 4. l.. RuTncr. daughter Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Ruffner, Of Mall
den. ". Va. tho ceremony taking
place "a: tho manHo OF the Rev. ~. H.
Goiscr. The bride !a wcl!-known In
Tho younger social set OF Charleston.
and graduate OF the Charleston
High School. class OF 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Local Temperature Yesterday

L. NJ. temperature. .........l.....
Maximum temperature 10 +. Ma
Minimum Temperature" 20 p. M....
Mean temperature yesterday gI...4.i
Normal temperature for this date....
Excess yesterday ..................l
Excess since March l............... !
Excess since January l..............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

formerly OF Atlanta, Ga, but now
OF l.vnchhurg. which was celebrated
At the Little Church Around tho
Corner" New York. They viii re-
Side In Amherst County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

George County has awarded a con-
tract for tho construction Of the new
courthouse at King George. Fl. q.
Hefln, OF frederick sbura. was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

successful b'dde3 at price OF STA 0oo
The old courthouse has been torn
DOWN and work Oh tho new building
Will commence soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

LYNCIlBURG. VA. June Is
Miss Leila BELLE Cough. daughter OF
the late Thomas Cough. OF Campbell
county, md Wills wilson Wall, OF
PlttE'own. y. j.. were married al
the Methodist parsonage a: Rust
burg las; Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

FREDERICKSRCR VA, June Is.
The board OF supervisors OF King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

Rainfall IL hour, ending y. a,...TrRC"
Rainfall 20 hours ending p, M.... Q. %
Excess aimee March i................s .Is
Excess since January i............. a.2a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. wc.,h.r suro.u.j

Forecast: virginia.
Local thundcrshOu
todny and tomorrow
gentle. variable winds.
North Cnrulins-T1cHi
thund~rshowers today
md tomorrowi gentle.
variable winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Anlusenlcnts
Ln.t week for Fnvor,,c..

hHht WICK TOT fnS0ritrH.
Richmond Will have the privilege
OF Hcc!nE Miss Isabelle Lowe and the
Academy Players In one OF the bcsn
rnelodramatic comedies the American
sthge has ever known. Cheating
chcaters," for the farewell week OF
the compnnys engagement ut tho
Academy. Cheating Cheaters" Will
have It's premiere performance to-
night. There Will be the customary
Inat!necs Wednesday and Saturday
No play OF It's type has ever
created the theatrical Juror occa-
stoned by Cheating Cheaters" on the
event OF It's initial production The
piece ran for more than year ut
DE Eltinge Thcater, New York, with
Marjorie Rambeau In the lending,roie
and recorded phenomenal runs In
Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia and
other cities. Approaching the value
Confederate Museum
Twelfth md Clay Streets.
Open Daily 9 A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
Saturday. 9 a. NJ. TO Z. NJ.
Admission. Sc
"BATTLE ABBEY"
Confederate Memorial Institute.
boulevard and Remington Ave.
Open 10 y. NJ. to Z. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

Local Observations at 8 i. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. east wind velocity. ::
highest wind yesterday, Is. weather at a
i. NJ, partly cloudy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

WINCHESTER. VA. Juno H.
Mis-. Eleanor Belle Wolfe. daughter
II Mrs. Laura r. Wolfe. Shippens-
burg, Pa. was married on Saturday
evening to Lewis Nctll Barton, this
city, the ceremony taking place n,
tho residence OF tho brides aunt.
Mrs. Russell II. Critchley. IOlh Grove
Street, M"adev!lie. "a. The Rav.
Hampton II. HouEh. OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. OH
ciated. The brides sister. Miss Doro-
thy Elizabeth Wolfe. OF shippens-
burg, was maid OF honor. and Miss
Leonora Sims. Akron, Ohio. was
bridesmaid. Woodruff Baker. this
city. acted as best man. and the
sroomsmen were Thomas Cover Bur-
ton. Ph!ladflphIa. and Joseph Nurx
Barton. Chicago, brothers OF the
bridegroom. The bride is grad
uate o. the nurses school OF the
Kings Daughters Hospital. Martins
burg, W. Va. and has been living
here for some time. The bridegroom.
who is a son OF the late Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis y. Barton and grandson OF
Thomas Cover, sr.. wealthy retired
tanner and leather merchant. is a
member of the faculty OF the shen-
andoah Valley Academy.
LYNCIRURG. VA, June is
George Homer Carroll and Miss AL
lena Blanche Isenhour. both OF
LynChhurG. were married Saturday
afternoon AT the parsonage of Trinity
Methodist Church, by Rev. Luther 7.
Hit, the pastor. The groom is a
member OF the poli:e department
here.
I.YNCHRURG. VA. June lS.-
Miss Susa Rudd and Russell +.
Blankenship. both OF Lynchburg.
were married here Saturday by Rev.
W. It. A. Haynes. of Centenary Meth
Odist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Thcater Calendar

y G a u !; NJ Y-isaheilo Lowe.
Academy Players. IN Cheating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

LYNCHBrRG. VA. June Is
Mrs. x. J. Brown has announced the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Louise Brown. To John J. Powell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

LYNCHRrRG. VA. June 10
Mrs. J. T. Isinhour. OF this city, has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Allene Isinhour, to
@. II. Carroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

HEATTSVIIl.f VA. June rs
Mrs Elizabeth Stoncham Wright, OF
MonhsH"n. Va. has announced ,hs
engagement and approaching mar
r'As" OF her daughter. M.sa Manic
P!orson Stoncham. TO Loman Jane,
Rice. % Heathsviiie. Va
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

organization. The other officers are
Mrs. William l.. Sands. Mrs. Thomas
Slack Mrs. Howard Wyngar. Mrs.
Charles S. Gallager. Mrs. David Burr
Luckey, Mrs. Patrick j. White, Mrs.
William i. Conklin, Mrs. John Jay Bush,
Mrs. Wright Johnson, Mrs. N. b. Van
Slingerland. Mrs. Hal T. Beans. DR.
Frances w. Mcneil, Mrs. Rudolph
Binder. Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, Mrs. e.
b. Williams, Mrs. o. r. Won Bonneville.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Tench, Mrs. William +.
Trimble and Mrs. Victor Frederickson.
vice-pesident Mrs. John 3. Sheppard.
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles d.
Hirst, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frederick c. Gay, treasurer, and Mrs
William c. Cauble, recorder.
The November meeting of the New
York Browning Society will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. with Mrs. N. Archibald Shaw
chairman. The subject for discussion is
"Humor in the Poetry of Robert Brown
ing and every member is asked to come
prepared with quotations either to prove
or disprove that Browning's poetry con-
tains humor. Prof. J. G.. Carter will be
the chief speaker.
The first OF n series of university teas
for the faculty and students of Column
bia will be given at Earl Hall on FRI
day afternoon. These teas. which are
given under the auspices of the Asso-
citation for University Teas OF which
Mrs. John Dewey is president. will be
five in number this year. the dates for
the others being December s. February
Il. March 9 and May IL. The alumni
will be specially invited to attend the
one in February.
Officers Of the association who will
serve this year include Mrs. Herbert e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Mrs. Mullin Wayne. the Hotel San
Reno, on Tuesday. Plans will be per-
fected for the work for the coming
season. Mr.. Walter Scott is president.
and Mrs. Charles Thorley. first vice
president.
The Society of the Daughters of Ala
bama. Mrs. William lie Baron Sands.
president, will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
Hotel Astor. There will be an interest
ing program and guests will be well
come.
At the meeting of Southland Club,
Mrs Pleasant Jordan Can't. president.
on Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria,
plans were outlined for the philan-
thropic and social work of the season.
A card party and dance will be given
by the club in December and February
at Delmonco's. Mile. Marcia Sumelska,
formerly member of the Century
Opera Company, gave dramatic recita-
tions with musical settings and Evelyn
Abramowitz. ten years old. gave several
piano numbers.
The officers of the society in addition
TO Mrs. CAN'T are Mrs. Austin NJ Han
cock, vice president; Mrs. j. T..
McDougall. recording secretary, Mrs.
William Turner Byars. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. b. T.. Amos, treas
urer.
In honor of Its regent. Mrs. Harvey
Tyson White. the Ellen Hardin Wal
worth Chapter. d. a. r., gave lunch
con on Tuesday at Fraunces Tavern.
The chapter was organized three years
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

unfortunately get a not too pleasing
impression. The place is too small for
comfortable dancing and being greeted
by wine list with everything cn II
Cancelled except the big black letters.
Champagne with date, 100 francs
champagne without date. 10 francs,
and cover. 8 francs per person." when
ell the other houses are charging from
60 70 80 francs for champagne, the
situation seems rather hopeless. but
after Raquel-Meller appears on the
stage and rolls her beautiful black eyes
and sings her songs one realizes that
the price OF theater tickets is added to
the wine and the champagne and dane
ing are least importe.it of the fea-
lures. Among those D, decd with parties
last night ws4 Mrs. Rutherfurd
Stuyvesant. Mr.. Daniel de Poliakoff.
Mrs. Arthur Wilzin. Mime. Chase Cas-
grain, Mrs. John NJ. l.. Rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. Bushby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Hobson, Mrs. Reginald Ron
aids. Conte and Contessa Cardelli.
Acrobatic Dancer IL Popular.
The Club Daunou is still another
dancing center which has como into its
own. Its location alone causes IL TO
draw n smart set. as the diners from
Ciro's find IL convenient to step across
the street, and II also draws the diners
from the Cafe de Paris. only few
steps further on. Irene Hammond has
been the professional dancer at the Club
Daunou recently but Mr.. Ersl<ine
Gwynn. young American who is not
a professional. has been taking the place
by storm almost every night by doing
some acrobatic dances. Mr.. Gwynn
dances upside down, wrong side out
and on his hands and head with as
much ease and grace as no dances on
his feet. and any time he dares to show
his face In any OF the dancing houses.
and particularly the Daunou. the pro-
fessionals take back seat and the
cries for "Gwynn" are deafening.
A few nights ago. however. he came
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Mr.. James Colt. well known in Ameri-
can racing circles Mr.. Thomas Fielder.
Mr.. John Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
La Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Hobson, Mr.. Louis Sherry. Commander
and Mrs. Y. X. Madison, Miss Margaret
Hume. Miss Steinman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Waite, Mrs. Hodglsins. the Bel
gian Ambassador and Baronne de Calf
fer. Lady Sarah Wilson. Mrs. Edward
Leyba, Nine. Wibaux, Mrs. Jesse Levi
sohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. X. Will
Jams. NJ. Pierre Wertheimer. the owner
of Epinard: Baron and Baronne Edou-
ard de Rothschild. Due and Duchesse
Decazes. Princesse de Faucigny-Lucinge
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cohn. M. and Mime.
Jean Stern and Mrs. Herman Duryea.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Hancock, who have
not missed any Of the races during the
autumn season, were missed yesterday.
They sailed on Saturday TO return to
their home in Kentucky.
AS to the fashions. there were many
smart coats to be noted. and millinery
was particularly beautiful It was a
day for little fur trimmed jackets.
Shaved lamb in many shades OF brown
and gray was frequently seen in
these Jackets. One was of smoked
gray lamb with gray fox collar,
cuffs and band around the bottom,
worn with a velours de laine skirt.
Another was of mixed black and gray
woolly lamb, and there were numbers OF
jackets and also long coats embroid-
cred In a cire braid. Small Ger collars
and large fur cuffs were a style feature
to be noted on all coats. Black coats
and dresses were much In the majority.
so IL seems that women will wear black.
regardless of what the dressmakers
say. A very smart black velvet costume
was worn by Nine. Charlotte, the prem
iere of Premet. 1t was n coat dress
made on perfectly straight lines and
with a picket-fence hem line and a dash
Of Indo-Chine and embroidery on the
collar and cuffs, which were outlined
by black fur
Another exceptionally stylish black
velvet frock was worn by Jenny
model. It was straight with two or
three folds, formed by bit OF sheer
ing on each hip. to make IL fit i'm at the
waist line, and trimmed in a band of
monkey fur down each side Of the skirt
and a monkey collar. The costume was
topped by a big black panne hat faced
with brown tulle fiounce laid in deep
folds, one of Lucie Hamar's newest
models. Jane Renouardt. the pretty lit
tie French actress. who always attracts
attention by her smart costumes. wore
very dark blue serge frocl with the
front embroidered In colored rings. with
II she wore a short sable cape and a
golden brown velvet cloche hat with the
tiny brim outlined by n cable cord made
of crushed velvet Many of the smart
est hats wero OF this eloche shape in
black felt with flat bird feather trim
ming. One OF this type had n dark
green head OF a bird with n single
feather sticking straight up in front.
Another black felt small coche had
bunch OF black and brown brush
aigrettes across the back. And chin
chilla band often trimmed a small black
cloche worn with short chinchilla
jacket.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Mr.. Meighan was guest of honor at
the luncheon. Dancing was in the
Laurel room.
The issues of 1922 will be discussed by
the Democratic candidates for State and
local offices at a reception to be given
by the Marquette Club this evening at
the Hotel Plaza. There will be musi-
cal program in connection with the re-
ception. Republican issues were dis
cussed last week by candidates at
reception by the club. The club will
have an autumn dance tomorrow even
ing at the Plaza. 1t will be the first
formal event of the season. The pro-
ceeds from the dance will be devoted to
the extension work of the Civic Forum
Of the club.
New York city colony National So
ciety Of New England Women. Mrs. j.
p. Marshall president. will hold its first
literary afternoon OF the season on
Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria. An
interesting program has been arranged
by Miss Amelia Day Campbell, chair
man OF tho literary committee, and DR.
Marian Arvine Coleman. chairman of
the music committee. Dr. William r.
Blackie will speak of Customs of the
Eastern Indians" and the Rev. Or. How
ard Duffield will speak on Thanksgiv-
ing. A rare musical treat will be fur
nished by Mrs. Alexander NJ. MCLEAN
and Mrs. Isabel Langbotham.
For the benefit of the headquarters
fund of the Congress of States Societies
a card party will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Waldof-Astoria. Mrs.
John b. Sheppard. the chairman. reports
that a large number of tables have
already been sold. Mrs. Thomas J.
Vivian Is founder and president of the