davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

The ladies of the Unity Aid viii
meet al Nj Mary Bells home for
an aA.day meeting Jasnaryg1s.
Miss Madeline HoustoA was b.
Salesville shoppng Thursday fFon,
Spanish crsek.
Miss Ena Wallace and Miss Ruby
Adams visited the S%aiesvilIe schools
Friday.
Tire z=bodge=nn&=9sd=ke
lows ha 3 jeinb INSTALLATION at their
hail Friay night. EFER InE
, A large crowd attended the dance
last SATURDAY at 9Harrison Fosters
home up Spanish Greek. 1VfWl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinkerton and
sister motored to Bozeman Friday
evening. tt-21l snDsh SKA mTas
Miss Alice Becker is leaving for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Ia
coma, Wash.
Miss Ella Griffin spent last Sun
day visiting with her schooimate'
Miss Dora Richardson.
Miss Ruby Adams, of Deer Lodge
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clar.
ence Hensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Surface and chill
dren have returned to their home
after a months visit with relatives il
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Karst anC
daughter have returned to their home
up the West Gallatin after spending
three months in Wisconsin.
Ralph STICKY, who live north o.
~Salesville, took first honors in tht
stock-judging contest held last Tues
day at the State College in Bozeman
Andrew Olsen, of Salesville, visited
last week at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Papke, up Bridger can
yon.
Mr.. an Mrs. Emmett Overstreet at
tended a card party at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Overstreet il
Bozeman Thursay evening.
Mrs. Helen Hyde teacher Of thu
Spanish Creek school was a visito.
at the office Of the county superin
tendent of schools Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Larson made
trip to Bohemian Friday. Mi. Larson
took in his brother Hans to consul
a physician. He has not been wei
for some time.
Every one viii be sorry to- hear tina
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill now o
Rosebud lost their baby daughter a
Forsyth January II. Mrs. Hill will b
remembered by her many friend
neaH Sales7ille. as Bulah Atkins
fdauEhsef Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. AT
kins, former owners of Crestmoo
Farm at Atkins siding.
.tAh tHN +a.sH Ef...tH
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

A son was born Saturday, Janu-
airy IS, to Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis.
Mrs. Anna Grouse is spending sew
eral days with her son, Walter Grouse,
and family of south of Belgrade.
Rev. George A. White preached an
excellent sermon Sunday evening at
the Springhill church,
Rev. !. G.. Shaw IS conducting spe-
cial services at the East .Gallatin
school house. - '"
Mr.: and Mrs. George Meter and
Miss Edna Gunby were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seifert.
J, A. Forswall and Wesley Davis
are each loading cars Of wheat at
the Busch siding this week.
Alberta Parker, returned, home last
Tuesday from the D~eaconessss hospital
where she recently underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
The dance at Craner's hall Satur-
day evening did not draw as large q
crowd as usual, but those present re-
port a very pleasant evening.
A large number of friends in this
community attended the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Theodore Norman I'm
Bozeman last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Decker of
Bozemanrspent-Su nday with Mr..
Decker''s, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John.
Deckes lMAtEvsfIsR
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dickson, of
Crestmoor farm, near SalesYille, spent
Sunday With Mr. Dickspnsl sister,
AIRS Lester Grouse and family.
Charles Cramer had the misfortune
to upset with a load of hay last
Thursday and fractured abone in his
tleg in the, accident. Mr.. Cramer i:
! able to be aarothd on crutches but the
injury is painful and will lay him uI
For some fifne h1qoisSsD nostaSfTTi
Al. The SpringhilT ladies' aid met witt
rlMrs. George Meter last Thursda,
and spent a delightful day Ten WON 81
rfe8 being present. The next mfeetin;
VIII Be With Miss Aide icdrbfy, yanu
kary 26. It viii be an saiI-dag meet
Ting and the women of al the su,
v rosnding neighb9fh6od are invited
attend, as some special topics OF il
i %terest to ali Women, wifi be discusseI
.fSjS All u nsJ32rTI 2nsl 10 asvas
aq8 q Il Il Il So ga q 4 L d
q43 1efs~ S 2nlyaS bis 1oE5gSfru <ol
ssssT7@ BRfDGERu cAN9oNa xk
5FN ~,e4>sOr7 H2Ha9fr7x r baDui9e
be- 4 i . . = i q Il Il Z d 3 q
W s79at o1o5sT stdt o. gnifae9oA I
al Carl Jsstasd7 was Busy last W.
gbaling hay for the Bozenaan mars
Ii. A1afge cowd Of Young people Err
in B}sseman dnjQyed ~coasting snnd
afternoon on the hills near the Il
''ssAs'y-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Floyd Davis and son spent
seVersi=sav=3ast e ekin=Bogemans
attending the Tfarners meetingsg At
the scolleae and visiting at the hOm&
of Mr.. and Mrs r! rs Pearson and
MR. and Mrs. Frank Davis, She re-
turned. Saturday evening. Z
Among the farmers from this vi
entity who attened the farmers meet-'
Iings at the college last week were:
MIR. and Ms. ole Oma, Donald Chris
tie, Ira Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Wicker, Fred Ovens, Mrs. George
Williamson and Mrs. William Ross.
Ina and Lawrence Christie enter
tanned seventeen of their schoolmates
at a coasting party Saturday after
noon at the ranch of their parents,
Nh. and Mrs. w. S. Christie. Mrs.
Christie served cookies and sand
witches, which were greatly enjoyed by
he young folks. sns2 x@'
Miss Emma and Bert Sheridan en-
retained the Sedan Five Hundred
Club Thurdsay evening at the home
of their mother, Mrs. P. S. Sheridan,
near Sedan A large crowd attended
and before they departed for their
homes q dainty lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by her mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
A. Token Worm, Theatcr
Man, Is Dead in Paris
Was Once Kaiscr's Playmate,
and Later Managed Shu-
bert Companies for Years

A Token Worm. we'll known in the
theatrical world. died in Paris Friday,
il was announced yesterday by Phela
Beale, of the law firm Of Bouvier.
CnfYcy e. Bcalc. 1865 Broadway. Mr..
Worm was about forty-fvc years old.
A cablcgram received by Mr. Bealc
from the United States Consul General
in Paris brought news of Mr.. Worm 8
death, which was due to apoplexy. Mr..
Worm had been associated with the
Shubcrts in various capacities Tor the
last twenty years. serving for many
seasons as press representative and 'fs
manager Of various companies. TIC hao
lately been manager Of the Shubcrt m
tercsts in Boston and had gone to Eu-
rope on vacation.
Mr. Worm was a native OF Den
mark, but became an American citizen
after coming to this country. He was
for several years. it is said, onc of the
selected playmates of the former Ger
man Kaiser, who during his childhood
spent many Of his summers at Sciless-
wig Holstcin, the old Danish province.
Mr.. Bealc said that the size of MIR.
Worms estate is not known, but that
the residue is bcqueathcd to his niece,
Miss Ella Schecl, Of Copenhagen. Mr.
Worm left $500, according to Mr.. Bcalc,
to be divided between an institution
"maintained fol. the benefit OF indl-
gent members Of the theatrical pro
fcssion and an institution maintained
for INDECENT members of the jaurnal
istic profession"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

S 100000 Project Planned. To
BE Conducted as Apartment
Hotel. in Chelsea Section

Spt ciG' DlSpofch TO The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. H.. Another
beach iyont motel. TO be conducted rs
an arartment hotel isplanncd for the
Chelsea section, according to inform
sicn in financial circles here. The deal,
involving one Of the largest real estate
transactions in the resort in several
years, - being negotiated by financial
interests in Detroit. Chicago, Philadcl-
phia and this city.
The site selected is the plot Fronting
on the ocean at California Avenue. with
frontage of $50 feet and with depth
o. approximately 250 feet. The hotcl
will adjoin the new Ritz-Carlton. The
price of the ground is said to be in
excess OF $1,000 a front foot. represent
ing an outlay of more than $780, 900 for
the ground alone. The total invest
ment viii be in the neighborhood Of
S4,0000oO.
1t has been learned that conference
has been called for February ! in
Chicago at which time the final plans
Will be consummated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Paris Ends Rough Voyage

The French liner Paris arrived
yesterday from Havre with G54 pas
sengers. She encountered rough weather
throughout the run across The Atlantic,
but managed to get here in time to
land her passengers before noon.
Among the saloon travellers was Gem
cral Mario G. Menocal. former Pres-
dent of Cuba, who went abroad in June
to visit in Spain and France
. Another passenger was Miss Anne
Morgan who made hurried visit to
Paris shortly before Thanksgiving on
business concerning the American
Committee for Devastated France
Also on board was Henri Ponte-
BRAND, French dramatic tenor, who
comes here for a concert tour of
Canada, and Marcel Hubert, cellist,
fifteen years old, who will appear in
concert in this country
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Senator and Mrs. Gerry
Entertain al Washington

From The TribNe's Washington B,reuu
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Thc Min
ister OF Cuba and Sonora de Cespedcs
were hosts this afternoon at large tea
with dancing at the legation, when
they presented the 1attcr's daughter.
Scnorita Flaminia Sarmiento, to WASH
ington society.
Major General Kunishisc Tanaka.
Japanese delegate to the conference
entertained tonight at the Shoreham.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Gcddcs. entertained at
luncheon to-day. His guests were sew
enteen members of the Scottish Woolen
Trademark Association. Ltd. Other
guests were members of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The Minister Of Poland and Princess
lubomirska entertained to-day their
guests being Senator and Signora AL
bortini. Senator and Mrs. G. T. Pearce
Sir John Salmond. Mr.. and Mrs Edison
Bradley, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. John McLennan, Z. O. Mousley
the Counsellor Of the Polish Legation
and Nine. Kwapiszewska, Prince Radzi-
will and Prince Eugene Lubomirski.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Hoover were honor guests this evening
OF the Minister of Czccho lovakia and
his sister. Miss Stcpanek.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goect Gerry
entertained the One Hundred Club at
the second dance of their series this
evening. Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes jr., Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks and Miss Gladys
ninckley received.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes entertained
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Benjamin F. Shibe,
Head of Mackme1l,
Is Dead; Aged 80
Established dAmericanLeague
Club in Philadelphia and
Remained Its President
to the Time of His Death

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ID. Ben jamin
+. ("Unclc Benz Shibc. president of
the Philadelphia American League
baseb ball club. died to day
Mr.. Shibe, who was in his eighty
third year, had been ailing for about
two years About n year ago he was
in an automobile accident, suffering in
jurics from which he slowly recovered.
His financial assistance made it pos
sible for the American League to es-
taplish a club in Philadelphia when it
invaded National League territory in
1901 He was made president of the
club when it was established and re-
manned in that position to tho time Of
his death. He owned, it is understood.
so per cent Of tho club stock. some of
which was transferred to members of
his family. Connie Mack is the owner
Of the other 90 per cent.
Mr.. Shibc was the principal stock
holder in the A. J. Reach Company,
manufacturers Of the American and
National League baseballs and other
sporting paraphernnia.
He began TO earn his living as a
horse car driver He had knack for
sewing up lot Of yarn and making a
prcscntablc baseball for boys on the
lots and drifted into the business with
his brother. The business prospered
and in 1882 he became associated with
A. J. Reach, famous ball player in the
seventies. Both men became quite
wealthy. Mr.. Reach survives his part
ncr.
Mr. Shibe has been given credit for
developing bascballs to their present
standard The idea Of the cork center
basebnlls was attributed to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Christopher NJ. Spencer,
Rifle Inventor, Dies
Supplied More Than 100000
Gums 10 Union Forces
Durinp Civil War

HARTFORD, Jan. 14.-Christopher
Minor Spencer, inventor Of the Spencer
repeating rife. and one Of the leading
American inventors. died here to-day
Mt the home Of his son, Roger NJ.
Spencer. Mr.. Spencer had been i'll but
ten days as the result Of general
physical breakdown. He was eighty
eight years old.
Mr.. Spencer was born on June 20.
1893, at South Manchester, Conn. Fol
lowing an elementary education, he
began the study Of mechanics in 1915
under his grandfather, who bad been
an artillcryman and armorcr in the
War Of 1912.
More. than 100000 Spencer rifles
were supplied to the Union army dur
ing the Civil War. and Mr.. Spencer
taught Abraham Lincoln how TO hand g
the new rife. Spencer dincd with
General Grant and Admiral Foot on
the lattcr's flagship two days before
the Union feet ran the batteries at
Wick sburg. He was actively engaged
at the front in instructing soldiers in
the use Of Spencer rifles.
In 1880 he invented pump or
"trombone" action repeating rife and
shotgun. He patented scores Of other
important mechanical devices. When
eighty-six years old he became in
tcrested in aviation and had made
more than twenty flights.
He is survived By two sons. Roger
NJ Spencer and Percival II. Spencer
both Of Hartford, and a daughter, Mrs.
Charles l.. Taylor. Of Middlctown,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
$4,000 Pledged at
L1,l1cheonfOrCirls'
Colleges iii Orient
Campaign to Raise ST. ,5OO,-
600 Started: Lamont Cites
Need of Education for
Women Of the Far East

The campaign to exceed the Laura
Spcllman Rockefeller gift of $1,000 900
for the education Of women of the Far
East with s1.50o,0o0 more to be raised
here by popular subscription was
started yesterday at luncheon given
by the Women's Union Christian Col
'cges Of the Orien. ut the Commodore
Hotel. New York's quota Of 100000
was diminished by more than sS3 900
pledged at the luncheon.
The money will go to women's col
Ieges in Japan. China and India. where
greater interest in education for
women has manifested itself than ever
before. In China. it was said. rapid
development of intellectual activity
among women seems to be tied up with
the growth Of the new China, while
IN Japan and India it seems to be an
outcome Of the war
All Sin denominations in the union
were represented among the 800
guests at the luncheon. Among these
were representatives Of Wellesley,
Smith and Vassar colleges. who main
tain sister colleges in the Orient.
Yenching College, in Peking, is sister
to Wellesley; Ginling College, in Nan
king. is sister to Smith, and Lucknow
College is affiliated with Vassar. Both
Lucknow and Madras universities main
tain medical colleges for women, and
more than 100000 of the ropriation
will 90 to increasing the facilities for
training Indian women doctors and
nurses.
Speaking Of thc great part education
was to play in the future of the Fest
Thomas " Lamont said: "The great
need OF Japan to-day is a greater lib
crafty in political view For genera
tions Japan has been by tradition large
~ military. Now the time has arrived
when the liberal minded men of Japan
feel that their future lies in the arts
of peace. 1t is of the utmost mpor
tancc to the welfare Of Japan and Of
tho Far East generally that the views
of liberal minded Japanese shall grow
in numbers. and to this high aim the
work Of education, particularly the
education of women. contributes large
w."
Other speakers were Dr. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick. DY John II. Finley, Will
liam p. Scholl and Charles r. Crane,
former Minister to China. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocke-
follcr ir.. Mrs. Andrew j. Carnegie.
Mrs Robert W. De Forest, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Sloane Coffin, DR.. and Mrs. Er-
nest Stires, Mrs. Frank Presbrcy, Mrs.
William Bancroft Hill, Mrs. Oliver J.
l.yford .r., Mrs. jonathan Buckley. Mel
vile +. stone. Mrs. Robert G. Mead and
Mrs. Roswell Miller.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Statistics Issued by University
Show Record in School
Requests, With Big Sums
Still TO BE Counted In

Money sifts tota:ing S42,259. .2S3Si
ave be,n c:veM - Columbia Univer
~ since lseO, the university authori-
les stated Yesterday in making public
a ncw list &C Donations This is = rec
crd !. contributions to university eGu-
cation.
Under the administration e Seth
Low. tro;D Issa until 1901. 5.i5s .902.s
vas received. IL 1901 DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butlcr became president, anc
turing tn. ney. niustcen years. until
1920. total OF S34 sos .ooi II wss given.
The last yea added s2199 .289.s5.
The biggest donation Of the year
1920 was the paymen. OF S171.II2.45.
made by the executors OF the estate Of
the late Joseph r. De Lamar. This
established the De Lamar fund for the
School Of Medicine. The Carpenter
Endowment Fund, amounting to $780,
'22.4i. established by the viii Of the
late Horace W. Carpenter, MAS the
next largest single item.
These figures, announced b. Treas
urer Frederick A. Goctze. do not in
clude the Emo bequest. now being con-
tested in the courts: nor the gifts
which have made possible the new sl5.-
100000 Medical School through an
agreement between the Presbyterian
Hospital and the university; nor the
gift recently announced TO complete
the 500 900 required to purchase the
site for the new S3,000.000 stadium
The figures represent less than half of
the payments on account Of the Dc
Lamar legacy OF $500 coo, and do nos
include the gift Of Mrs. lydia c. Cham
berlin for graduate scholarships from
Iowa Additional funds Drobnriv : -
500 900. are still to come from the Car
pentier legacy.
An anonymous donor gave $4,000 fof
the surgical research laboratory. and
Harry Payne Whitney added Sl,377.l2
to the surgical depai tmental appropria-
tion. The Commonwealth Fund con
tributed $4,000 for investigation OF
ricketts,, and DR.. William Perry Watson
gave $4,000 to establish a foundation in
pediatrics
The Polish Minister to the United
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
v irkcrS |iam and Deegan Ask
Moro HOsnitals for Xeterans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Passaee Of
the Langley bill providing for an ap.
preparation of sl6,oo0,ooo for addition
al hospital service and care of mon dis
abled by war. was urged by representa-
tives Of the American Legion appear
ing to-day before the House Buildings
Committee
Cornelius W. Wickersham jr., chair
man of The Legion's hospital commit
tee, New York, and William Deegan.
New York department commander, sal
there was immediate need of more hos
pitfalls under supervision of the vet
erans' bureau
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
DEATHS

AIlBEKGA-Zillah Emma. wife of the late
Napoleon Alberga. Friday. January
-. Services ICES $ sunday. Januarsy Is. II
sut I'd, BROOKLYN California. London
tEngiand) aud Jamaica C3ritish West
$dies) papers please copy.
ALLEN-At Rhinebecls. " Y January ~
1922 Harriet Carroll, wife of the late
Or Harlan P Allen Funeral services
At the residence of her brother. w. r.
Carroll, Tuesday. January H. at
o'clock. Columbus. Ohio. and Elizabeth
n. j.. papers please COPY.
BALLIN-Adelsidc widow Of Jacob Ralin
and mother Of Martha. Mayors. Dorette
Nusbaun. Irving j. Florence Cra1nsr.
the late Hattie Nusbsum and C;eorgina
Braun on Friday. January 13. Funeral
from 'e4 East 72d st: private.
BARNET
At meeting Of the Board of Trustees
Of the Mount Sinai Hospital, held on
SUNDAY. January s., announcement hav-
Dor 2s. of Mr. Morris S Barnet. ono OF
our honorary trustees. the members
lnents in the following minute:
I'VE have heard with the greatest sor-
row OF the death OF Morris s. Barnet
Who so faithfully served our institution
for twenty years an active trustee.
and for five years as an honorary mem
Der of our Board.
During the entire period OF his serv-
ice Mount Sinai Hospital was closest to
his heart. and whether engaged in his
affairs. enjoying his leisure or travelling
Y
prove the condition of the Hospital and
to obtain additional support from the
contributing public.
During his service for a long term of
wears as chairman OF our membership
COMMITTEES he was a potent factor in in
creasinE income from contrihutors
and his creates, pride lay in reuortinr
at each meeting the new cnrolrnents 5
wnarh .r,, he had been able to secure.
ihc needs of the community and mar
ticuarly the call of the poor and suffer
lng invariably made it's appeal to his
i%st miny m nnIf1 Ee ana noen ms removal from our
whom he befriended and aided
IN our long years of association with
him we had learned to respect him. and
IN MS death VIC feel. keen sense OF
1t was also resolved that these ..csolu-
T9erety ,hsrec, al and that engrosscd copy ,,'y
decnasod so, oe sent TO the family of the
GEORGE BLuMETTuAL:
ALBERT FORSCH. Secretary.
i'ASSEDD-At Highlands, n. y 1an,a~,
Emily Mead Baasedd late Of aas 1S'u u, OF o.
sth St; Brooklyn. son Of Mr.. and Wrs
r. r. fn,dM., r, nassedd in his 44th year Notice =
BEACH-Suddenly in Nav. ~.r ,,.
ren r1oaS q nsanS nsanhary y -, 1922, Captain War.
; sn y. I7eacn T.. 5. A.. retired of Wash
A'1fl-> q onEnnOFF-At Upper Montclair n
MIC Wlic OF the late Charles r. Brn,erhofr
itrVate funeral services will be hclI -
ne nome of her daughtr, Mrs p.-c,
Uranus. IS Braemore Road Intcrmsn,
~ mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester
''nTNS.on MI r.s- On. Saturday January Il. Colo.
pneumonia Notice of funeral n heyesf,s, ysars; OF
CAPLEAS - Mary. wioow or 1o,,,
aan iam mother GO Gand Of John E lam and dI"R'en, VII,
Monday. '.,sntae. nup.eas. deceased Funeral
NJ ~ rom the residence of her so, 10y y,n a,
Holy "pMSsns Mame 'ss nnrss West 18th st. thence to
mass viii he m~vrch n~ where a requiem
ner soul. Please omit flowers. sp0s' OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

at luncheon to-day. afterward taking
her guests TO the theater In the party
were Mrs. Grouitch, Mrs. Key Pittman.
Mru. Andricus A. Jones. Mrs. Frank W.
Mondoll. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. T..
II. Hartman and Mrs. i. H. Everett.
Former Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, who are Mt the
New Willard. were honor guests Mt n
dance this evening which Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh gave in her home on Mnssa
chusetts Avenue.
Mrs. William f. Dennis entertained
at luncheon to-day for Mrs. Walter Nc
Lean, who is visiting Mrs. Gillctt-H Hill
Other guests were Mrs. Arthur Cappcr,
Mrs. Joseph l. France. Mrs. John A.
Lcjeune. Mrs. Parker w. West, Mrs.
Thomas T. Gore, Mrs. Dclos A. Blodg
EFT, Mrs. David w. Taylor, Mrs. Isaac
I. Mann. Mrs. l.. d. Cardwell, Mrs. Flu
gene Pomeroy and Mrs. Septimus Aus
tin
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Going g On To-day


American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
Aquarium, admission free
New York Historical Society admission
free
VAN cortlandt Park Museum. admission
geological Park. admission free.
Mass meeting under the auspices OF the
Ameriran 1,n.s Jewish Relief Committee,
Languages and Live Issues" Town lIail.
l23 West Eorty-thrd Street II o'clock.
ica's and The Worlds Dobt to Woodrow
Wilson" Carnegie Han. 1915 O'Clock.
Lecture by pr. Harvey u. Brown on
Heights Forum, GSd street and ST..
1ecture by Joseph osss D. Iron r'oon ON pante,
Divine Comedy Educational Alliance,
6. la7 East broadway: II o'clock:
Story hours % for children ..r, conducted by
Soldier Of tho Ahambra Palace" Metro
politan Museum OF Art, and O'Clock.
Lecture by Eashford Dean 'rhc Wear
Ing of Armor.' Metropolitan Museum Of
Brooklyn Manufa cturcrs' industrial Expo
siton. Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce.
2@d Regiment Arnory, nll day.
Meeting of tho Chamber Music Art So
oicty Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
soreness NcadfIny or Music, > O'Clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Edmund Il. Chafce on "Wh,-
Work - Labor Temple, Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue. o'clock. Lecture
10y Dr. T. 1yenaga on "Amcrican Foreign
Policy From the japanese Viewpoint" "
10 o'clock.
Lecture by Burton Holmes on Classic
1aNan, Carnegie Hall. $50 o'clock
Lecture by Sir Philip Gibbs on The
Chance of World Peace" Selwyn Thea
ter. 30 o'clock.
Lecture by Congressman Isaac Sierel on
"lmmigraton and Its Problems" Instt-
tutionai Synagogue, 81 West 1l5th Street
80 O'cioCk.
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on THE
Brahmo Soma1 and the Religion Of Ia
gore" Ethical Culture school, Wes;
Sixty-fourth street. ococl.