davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SEEKS J0HNsoN's SEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Charles
c. Moore, president of the Panama
Pacific exposition here in 1915, VIII
be a candidate for the republican
for United States senator
from California this year, authorized
spokesmen for him announced TO-DAY
The seat to be contested for is that
now occupied by Senator Hiram
Johnson
Evening star., 1922-06-22
MRS. IZETTA J. BROWN
SEEKS SEAT IN SENATE
Widow Of Former Representative
From West Virginia to Run in
Democratic Primaries.

BY the Associated Press.
FAlRMONT. w. Va. June 22.-Mrs
Izetta Jewell Brown of Kingwood, w.
va one Of the best known women
IN public life in West Virginia. and
widely known as speaker. princi-
paliy through the ovation rendered
her by the national democratic con-
Vention In San Francisco two years
Evening star., 1922-06-22
U. S. SOLDIERS TREATED
BEST, SAYS SAWYER
Presidents Physician Declares
More Done for Disabled Than
in Other Lands.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22-The United
States has done more than any other
country in the world for its disabled
soldiers. Brig. Gen. Charles E. Saw
yer, President Harding's physician,
declared in a speech before meeting
of the American Institute of Home
opathy.
Out of the 100000 men called to
the colors." he declared, "232.000 laid
down their lives on the field of bat
tie or were crippled and manned. to
return later more or less dependent
Evening star., 1922-06-22
The Linen Shop

Odd lots of highgra merchandise reduced for quick
clearance Early shoppers will the best values 20
Scaoped Edge Pure Linen Tea Sets, colored embroidery
and edge-ome of pieces others of IS pieces Regularly
$375 to $575 set
"Mirador Linens" Choice $3.50 set. "Mrador Linens
SO dozen Madeira Hand embroidered Pure Linen Tea
Napkins scaoped edge 3inch; fine linen Regularly up
to Sl375 Dozen Choice, $Sl5 dozen.
81 Odd Franconian Fet Lace Scarfs.
18x45 inches, S3.25 regularly, for SOS each
1884 inches, $3.50 regularly, for $3.50 each
18x63 inches, $3.75 regularly, for $500 each
1SM2 inches, for $5.SS eacn
1890 inches, S5Z5 regularly, for %75 each
Sc Genuine French Handmade Fet Scarfs.
15x52 inches, regularly 500, for $37s each
l5x63 inches, regularly $500, for $500 each
l5x72 inches regularly Sll 90, for 5000 each
800 Lace trimmed Bureau Scars with lace insertion and
motifs Regularly slOo and Sl:25. Choice, SOC each.
Womens Hemstitched Plain Pure Linen Handkerchefs,
10 l-8 and IA inch hens shire, spoke plain hem
stitched Some with corded borders, scaoped edge
and coored handmade sport colors Values from 39c to
ST Is each Choice, z5c each.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

upon the charitable disposition Of the
great government In whose defense
they enlisted."
In referring to bonus for former
service men, Gen. Sawyer declared
that the payment of money was the
poorest kind of charity. Opportunity.
privilege, encouragement and real.
genuine personal assistance In pro-
Yiding employment outweigh any
cash compensation which can be Of
fered by the government" he said.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
tBeauty Topics)

With the aid of a delatone paste.
1t is an easy matter for any wom-
an to remove every trace of hair
or fuzZ from face, neck and arms.
Enough of the powdered deiatone
and water is mixed into a thick
paste and spread on the hairy sur
face for about two minutes. then
rubbed off and the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair.
but to avoid disappointment, get
the delatone in an original pack
age and mix Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

1t is a tradition that no married wom-
an shall take part in the famous PAS
sion Play at Oberammergau.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Art Department
Main Floor

200 Cretonne- covered Porch Pillows, Kapok filled;
peror cretonne assorted sizes and coorngs Regular S5c
and ST so grade For Csc and $1oo each
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Odd Bedroom Furniture

Three piece Natural Waxed Oak Bedroom Suite, con-
sstng of Dresser, Chitforette and Bed Price $1,000
Dresser, $500; Chfonier $3.50; Bed $I8.5O
Three-p Old Ivory Bedroom Suite consisting OF
Dresser. Chfforette and Bed Price. $500
Dresser $3.50; Chifforette, $500; Bed, $3.50.
Odd Natural Wax Oak Chfoner. .............. $3.50
Four-piece Old Ivory Bedroom Suite. consisting of
Dresser Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Full Size Bed
Prce .SI25O0
Four-piec American Walnut Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, consisting of Dresser. Chifoner, Toilet
Table and Full Size Bed Price. $4,000
Odd Mahogany finish Chfonier. observation-disclosures. $3.50
Four piece Mahogany-insh Bedroom Suite consist
ing OF Dresser, Chiffonier, -Four poster Bed and
Toilet Table. Price .Sleooo
Odd Mahogany Dresser Regularly so5Oo Special s495o
Fine Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite consist
ing OF Dresser. Chffonier Toilet Table and Full
Size Bed Sold complete only. Regular price
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Our entire sample specially reduced for quick clearance
pater
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Refrigerators

Special Apartment Size Refrigerator white interior S,l75
Large Front Refrigerator ice capacity 135 pounds
Regularly S4S50. Special .S39.50
Genuine Opalite Refrigerator. DOORS of solid quar-
tered oak case. Regularly $1,000 Special. .S995O
Genuine Seamless Porcelain Refrigerator Regularly
5000 Special. $500
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Drapery Department

White Marquisette Curtains, 2N yards long, 2inch hems
hemstitched fine quality materials. Regularly Sl15 Spe
chl $lzs pair.
Coored Marqusette and Voie So inches wide White
and cream grounds with colored dots and figures also
few dark coorings in all-over designs Regularly 5oc
Special, 1oc yard
$50 yards Fine Cretonne 81 inches wide Four patterns
II coorings, mostly dark effects Copies of English and
French designs Regularly 75c. Special, 4oc yard
Tar Paper for packing purposes in rolls of II sheets,
each 40x4S inches Regularly S5c. Special SOC roll
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Summer Pieces

Solid Maple Porch Rocker high slat back and double
woven cane seat. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Special Porch Hammock equipped with mattress, ad-
Unstable headrest and chains Price. .$14.50
Solid Maple Porch Rocker, high back double woven
and back Price $3.50
Special Large Natural Willow Armchair Price 1913
Double Size Lawn Swing. $500
Evening star., 1922-06-22
eparing for Inventory

seasnabe merchandise broken
which, carry inventory,
which quick clearance
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Real Hair Nets. double mesh. cap
or fringe: six shades for 4Uc.
Lingerie Tape, white, pink and
blue. , pieces for 22c.
Sew-on Hose Supporters. pairs
for :;5c.
Sanitary Belts. elastic. Each. zoe.
Sanitary Aprons. each, 3Dc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Mrs. Harrison 10 Speak
On Russian Experiences
Society Expected 10 Turn Out
IN Large Numbers at the
Biltn1ore To-day

SOC lcty VIII turn out in numbers this
afternoon 10 hear Mrs. Marguerite
Baker Harrison. daughter Of the late
Bernard NJ. Baker when she speaks in
the music room of the Hotel Biltmorc
at $3.50 o'clock on her experiences in
Russia and its prisons. Mrs. P. A. S.
Franklin is chairman Of the Women's
AUXILIARY of the Homo for Homeless
Boys, to which the proceeds will be
devoted
The patronesses for the occasion are
Mrs. J. L. Alfred, Mrs. Sherwood AID
rich, Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mrs.
Clarence Chapman, Mrs. D. Crawford
Clark, Mrs Erastus Cravath, Mrs.
DreXel Dahlgren, Mrs. George T. Dyer,
Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, Mrs. p. A. S.
Franklin, Mrs. William B. Franklin.
Mrs. Edward /. Frost, Mrs. John Grif-
fiths, Mrs. Edwin GoGld, Mrs c. d.
Halsey, Mrs. Walter 3. Jennings, Mrs
L. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Ethe!bert |. Low,
Mrs. j. Markham Marshall, Mrs. H.
Snowden Marshall, Mrs. William Ross
Proctor, Mrs. Ralph Rainsford, Mrs
Marion Randolph, Mrs Jane du b
Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Rye, Mrs. Arthur
Sinclair. Mrs. Cecil Shallcross, Mrs
William Stafford, Mrs. J.. T. Stockwell
Nrs. James 2. Taylor, Mrs. Robert c.
Taylor. Mrs. ". Il. X. Taylor. Mrs.
Charles Thcrioj. Mrs. ". Q. S. Thorne
Mrs s. O. Van der pocI and Mrs. ". Ii
Van der Coe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

{ Committee Of the Bor'linz Green
Neiehborhood Assoc laticn, which m
c'udes Mrs. George Whitney. chairman,
ia. francis c B.shop, Mrs Philip
LcFer. Mrs William b. Erls-ou, Mrs
Stephen c Tisrl.e 1irs C1renville 7.
kmmet Mrs jerome 4. Greene, Mr..
John I Hall, Mrs. Eradv Hartman
Mrs Kpzsell Hlhh.. Mrs Miner G.. Hi
iirs. 4. Herman hinnlcutt. Mrs. John
MAGE. Mr. Fsr Morrl; Mrs Richard
/ Norrl- Mr. frank I Polk Mrs
al9n.o Potter, Nrs Mortimer L SchiA
Mrs. Cotton Smith. Nra. Arthuy Swami
end Miss Ldith Netmore, the second
Q. the .crles Of thrse literary after
Hoona for the benefit cf the Day Nur-
ssrv Il that association vii he held
st the residence Of Mrs Harold |.
Pratt, g Fast Si:tl-cl ghth Street, on
Thursday. At s 80 y. N
Tic afternoon vlll be de oted TO An
hoNr rith "CollpmlstsH and other
and sm"n~ those who vii rcad arc
Chrl.tnrler ,orlaY. Hcyvnod Eroun,
Don Marquis: william Fose Bsnet.
Ihsode- Caraison snI Ange.a Nor
can
Trek T. of admission can be obtained
frola Mr.. jerome i. Greene. treasurer.
l16 Last .iy'y-third Stree. New ! ork
CITY, OF at the door
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Stage " oncn's Exchange
Formed 70 Aid Actresses


At a reception last "Wednesday after
noon the National Stage Women's Ex-
change was organized for the purpose
of assisting actors and actresses to find
employment outside of their profession
during the period of theatrical depres-
sion. Added to the employment bureau
is a shop, planned along the lines of
the yIoman's Exchange, which has been
opened TO dispos, of articles made by
actresses who are expert needlewomen
The reception on Wednesday took
place at the Stage Door Inn. 43 West
Forty seventh Street. At the recep-
ton a musical program way given by
Miss Esther Rhoades, q talented young
aarpist from Los Angeles; Nine
Muna Hall, Miss olivia Gertrude Heff
ron. dramatic soprano, and Louis Jen-
nings tenor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
' VANITY Fair on NlavcI, 10 for
'''nna'ni;an War Orphan Fund

4 + ents-ts .nn.er- and VANITY Far
n .ll be held on March 10 at the
Hotel Plaza fo- the bene3t Of the
Ecrmdnisn We Nvn,aN I'd Cla1a.e
niQ1lo. II the Metropolitan, p'i!l sing
cnd the proGra-l promises To = verr
t~te~@ sting one. IL vii begin : SO
c'cloch.
Among tl.s members Of 5hc commit
teen ~ charge ar Prince snd Tfn-
20. Blhesco. Mi Iplisna Cutting
Nrs Charles II. Dlteon. ~ Edmund
Dwight. Mrs.. Goelet Daila+in Mrs T.
bert i Car. Mr- EdNard Ring ood
HeNltt Mr.. Otlo u Kahn Ms Ma
ca-et lawson. Ny Noble Mcdonnell
Mrs Edward l. McN icssr Nj tdN9~'t
p Mellon Mre Frank l. Nontagu
Mrs H. Hobart Por.er, l'lsa Laura !.
POI Mr.. Ogden Reid Mrs T J. OAK
ley EhinelaMder, Mrs Nathsuiel Ihayer
Hebb, M. g. Ncrnor Rogers. Mr..
1cuia Lignes On seawan Mr. loseph
Hanhlen scars. 2ies S. BrocA 7 lrov -
hridge. Nv. George Mont gome,y Iut-
tie. NJ George Vanderbilt Mr..
X hitnee Warren. Ny. I lAestoM
Wells, Ny. charle S. " hitmsn. MIR.
Frederick rs. NhiFridee. Nrs Arthur
Isntley. Paul L. Creveth @nd ~.
Pierre {. Cartier.
II ndor the auspices Or the Women 6
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Bridge and Bazaar for
The Navy Club Tomorrow
Affair VIII Begin al 2 O'CIock
in Ballroom Of the
E(iix.C Carlton

A bridge and bazaar Will be held in
the Ritz Carlton ballroom tomorrow at
p H. for the benefit of the Navy Club
Of New York
Owing to the heavy demand, tickets
should be secured promptly at the club,
Is East Forty-frst Street. Attractive
donations from the principle shops Will
be sold. The Tcnncss"e Society will
preside at table, where Southern del
ioacies viii be on sale,
The Navy Club is permanently estab-
lishcd as shore home for the enlisted
men o. the navy and marine corps
when on leave or liberty in New York
City. During the last year sleeping &C
commodations have been furnished to
$4,000 men. During the same period
the canteen, which is run 10y many of
the same women who gave their sery-
ices at the beginning OF the war, when
the club was located at 500 Fifth Ave
age Of 5000 month. Each week par
ties of wounded cX-scrvicc men from
hospitals are brought to the club fol-
dinner by those interested, after being
entertained at a matiree in some the
ater.
Among those interested in the bridge
arc Mrs. Gregory Sutton, Mrs. Duncan
Harris, Mrs. Waiter Vail, Mrs T. c.
Potter, Mrs. Clifford McAllister. Mrs
Edward Tolfree, Mrs. William H. Ham
ilton. Mrs. Archie Pell, Mrs. Theodore
Schumacher, Mrs. C. A. Carr, Mrs
George Dc i. Lord, Mrs Maxwell Ross
Mrs. S. *. Martin, Mrs. Leroy Broun
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Miss X aiharine Twyford
Married TO Z. Z. Greeff
" cd6ling, Which Takes Place in
All Angels Church, Is
Pretty Affair

All Angels Church, West End Ave
Nuc and Eighty-frst Street, was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Kath-
arinc Twyford and Ernest f. Grcef
yesterday afternoon.
Included in the wedding party were
Mrs. Robert A. Bagnell, as matron of
honor, and Miss Helene Meeks, Miss
Olive l.. Snow, Miss Madeleine Ken
ball and Mrs. ]. Z. Douglass, who were
the other attendants. Charles A.
Grceff served as his brothers best
man. and Reginald August Cook,
George r. Post, Randolph f. Debe-
voisc, William Mackenzie Kalt, Thomas
II. Benedict and Herbert B. GrecH
were the ushers.
Helen Greef, sister of the bride
groom, was the flower girl.
The bride wore white satin and old
lace. and the matron Of honor and
bridesmaids wore chiffon shot with
pink, with hats of blue chiffon trimmed
with long blue plumes. They carried
bouquets Of long -stemmed pink roses.
The flower girl wore blue chiffon, with
a pink hat, and carried a basket Of
pink flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
NeId! Glas RaiI Tuecd.,
10 s. 3lilliert Aaair

ihs Nardi eras bail 70 be given on
.l-scar et the lit- rltcn promises
es cne oi tho Wost brilliant balls
'l Inc season Tne arrAngcn.erts arc
''mpleted and the tickets arc in great
gsmsnd- The bali committee. with Mr..
Allam H Burr {. chairman, rs a.
.feo ereat success 1t viii be ~
shlne ct continuous dancing and 0ill
's me place Of the pageant given last
N The floor committee is under
,.o7srd simmons Hall as chairman.
,'aly dinners VIII be held before the
Mi and tie debutantes are eypected
oe preser' I'm force
ne work of the Southern Industrial
slaueational As ociation depends upon
1s annual hall for the income with
.acA 70 provide manual training and
ssaefal education for Americans Nho
ns IN the Appalachian Range and arc
'Aese irna sable mountains kept in
w'.uslon and tsr from the influences
. 'ns outside world. Men and women
a.! ne already IN these far-off mountains
,.ns to bring needed helm
= me floor committee includes "
@@slOert adam, Mortimer P Arnold.
..n i.H+e4t+ loteAi. JNOOtlt lHSc4
,oA Brown, Charles Stewart Butler.
IIsSrsnce :. Butler, Duncan Gambler,
Ian Ian N. Cehalios. Robert Grier Cooke,
5.'e 55.Non Pelham Darlington, Frank L.
Issias9n' touis Etingham dc Forest.
sssaS Il Dos Passes, Arthur W. Du
rpUs, Adam Empie. H. Van Rensselaer,
.e..la@. tnar.es Carroll Goldsbo-oveh,
lsAanger Han.iton ir.. Walter Rysam
l'@Ss g Jane Russell Lowell, Robertson
e.. .IeVeiand. Major James CLARK Me
ys.le HalstcG II. Myers. William r.
qqIrao-, Townsend Pinhnoy, Morris
nm Pryor George K. Rogers, Colo
q; "r'hlr + Sohsrmerhor Major l..
ss'0sFt Schersnerhorn. Joseph Ferris
qis~ons. Captain Chandler Smith.
Sss Steinbrugge. ". Rhinelander
Csn,nsl lr- George Templeton Strong,
Tss Hammond sullivan, Nalbridge
ia'I, captain Pal Gilbert Thebaud,
t,.S t,S;1el charles Elliot Warren and Al
"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Hand W ork Center Will
Open Tea Room Here
Place VIII ESc Run i'll Nonjunc-
tion With Shop il: Fifty
seventh, Street

Arrangements have been completed
H. the Hand " ork Center, Of which
Mrs. Charles j Liebcman is pres dent,
Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg secretary and
Mrs. Jerome j. Hanaucr treasurer,
whereby it Will open tea room in con-
junction with it's shop. Al East Fifty
seventh Street, on Wednesday after
noon. The committee has secured the
aid of Miss Lucrezia Bori, of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, who will
help to entertain the guests.
The organization acts as a clearing
house to dispose of the handiwork of
cripples and others whose activities are
limited, and for the work turned out
by larec number Ct charitable insti-
tutions, including Bellevue Hospital
brcarley League, Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities, Burke Foundation, Crippled
Children's East Side School, Commune
ty Workers of the New York Guild for
Jewish Blind. French Maternal School
Greenwich House. Haarlem House
Hamilton House, The Lighthouse. New
! Ork ASSOCIATION tor the BIND. Recon
atructioN HOSPITAL and others
The shop and tea room arc under the
patronage OF Miss Marguerite de
Necchi. M,s Ida j. Dutton. Mrs Fell,
M Warburg. Mrs jesse !. s;traus. Mis-
Marion c. Calkins, Mrs. Henry Caro-
Dclzaillc, DR.. John L. Elliott. Mrs. Al
bert Stern, Mrs. Robert Isaacs, Mrs
Y. d. Smkhovitch, Mrs. Jerome J
Hanaucr, Mrs. J. Z. Heimerdingcr, Miss
Purdee Miss Louise Warren, Mrs. S. NJ
Stroock, Mrs. Arthur Lehman, Miss
Gertrude Stein and Mrs. Fred Ricde
ka1lln
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

LNEEAL engagements Of 'lnterest f
e. have heen announced III the last
few DAYS and yesterday Mr and
Mrs James F Strcne, Of this city
AID short Hills, r. ] made hnoc-r
the engagement ot their daughter NJ )
Margaret Lawrence strong, TO Charles
Joseph Nourse, son Of Mrs Charles +
Nourse and tho late Nj. Nouree, Of 40
Lexington Avenue Mss Gtrorg is a
sister OF Mrs Schuyler Van Eechten.
of Short Hills M. Nourae is } eradu-
ate Of Harvard. class 'o9 10 date has
been set for The Wedding
Mr and Mrs William Horac7 Hotch
kiss, ol 601 West 10th Street, an
nounce the enearen.ent Of their dauch
ter, MISS Katherine Hotchkieg 10
Richard HardY Longmaid, OF phlla
delphia
Another engagement IN announced
IS that ~ Miss Katharine schermer
holN Oliver. &, Eldo'ph Stanley
B.os,, of Cleveland, Nho Ms olive
Is daughter rf MIR. II schsrmerhorn
Oh1o OF Oranxe. T.. 7 1lr Stanley
Brown Is the son # Mr. and Mrs. 10
eph Stanley Brown, of Kew Gardens.
Lcng Island.
The engagement l. announced e
Miss rcresa Jackson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Hyman Jack son, to Milton
WE'LL. Of New York The wedding will
take place i'll tho near future.
Another engagement announced is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Girl Scouts Flower Show
Will Open on March IL
Affair for Virginia Nursery Y III
Have Added Attraction in
Fashion Exhibit

On Monday, March IS, the Grand
Central Palace will blossom forth in
such an array of flowers and fashion
as New York has rarely seen. For a
whole week society will cid the Girl
Scouts and to lend q helping hand TO
the Virginia Day Nursery.
While the fewer show always has
been one of the most interesting Of
exhibitions, yet this year, thanks to a
tea garden where one may rest and be
refreshed, and the ashton show that
will vie with the flowers in beauty, one
may md interest in more than the
flowers. A dance floor adjacent to the
tea room will be another feature that
many will enjoy
The patronesses include Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. president. National Council Of
Girl Scouts; Mrs Vincent Aston. chair
man; Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincioss, Mrs
George Rlumenthal, Mrs Arthur o.
good Choate. Miss L. Mabel Clark, Mrs
william Andrews Clark, Mrs. S. Wand i.
Crosby. Mrs. Henry " de Forest, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Henry I.
du Pont, Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs Joseph Wright Hartman, Mrs.
Theodore A. Havemeye-, Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin, Mrs Walter Jennings, Mrs. Otto
Kahn, Mrs. Browne keech, Mrs. Y.
Evorit Macy, Mrs. ]. Willie Martin,
Mrs. Charles ". McAlpin, Mrs. D.
Hunter McAlpn, Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis Rutherford Nor
ris, Mrs Richard L. Morris, Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Miss Edith Newbold,
Mrs. II. Hobart Porter. Mrs. Philip
Ashton Rollins. Miss Georgiana W.
Sargent, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. John
A. Stewart, Jr., Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The dance committee includes Miss
Lucille Baldwin, Miss Janet Brewer
Miss Dorothy Clemens. Miss Gwendolyn
coombe, Miss Anita Damrosch, Mss
Clarisse dc Hham Miss Marguerite
Doubleday. Miss Jean Fletcher, Miss
Retty Jackson. Miss Constance Jen-
nings, Miss Katherine Kent, Miss Fthel
King, Miss Katherine Knapp, Miss
Marie JaMarche. Miss Helen Lee. Miss
Edith Marshall, Miss Katherine Morris,
Miss Gertrude Ogden, Miss PeggJ
Paris. Miss Helen Rice, Miss Adele
Ryan. Miss Virginia Ryan, Miss
Katherine Spacrs, Miss Clara orkum,
Miss Isabella Wood aud Miss Melissa
Yuille
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Many Artists TO Attend
Sofrec of Studio Club
Affair Tuesday Will Enable
Students 10 Meet Leaders
IN Different Professions

The Studio Club Of New York, at So
East SlNty-second Street, is having a
soree on Tuesday evening in the in
terest Of It's art girls to meet promi
ncNt artistic people who represent their
different professions. The affair is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Stephen Baker,
president Of the club, and Mrs. H..
Edward Manville, president.
Iho following artists viii appear aa
guests of honor Frances AldaGattl-
Casazza, Marie Jcritza, Trieda Hempel,
Rosna Cali, Antonio Scott, Giovanni
MartineM, O1ville Harold, Elizabeth
Gowdv Baker, Maud Mason, Luis Mora,
Janet ;scudder, Malvina Hoffman, Percy
Granger Kate Douglas Wiggin Mrs.
George c. Riggs, Gertrude Atherton,
Anne Hyatt, David Belasco, Franklin
H. Sargent, Norman Trevor, Adoiph
Bolm, Henry Seidel Canby and Ed
ward Markham. z
The hostesses include Mrs Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. Joshua A. Hatfield, Mrs. F. L. v
Hoppin, Mrs Lawrence Keene, Mrs
John y. Rockefeller ir.. Mrs. Herbert
Satter,ee and Mrs. William A. Taylor,
The board Of management consists
Of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, honorary
charman: Mrs. Stephen Baker, Mrs.
H. Edward Manville, Mrs. John +. Rous
manicre, secretary: Mrs. Theodore
Savage, treasurer; Mrs. George Kins,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Baker,
Miss Genevicve Bisbee, Miss Eleanor
Bovee Miss Mary Bradley, Mrs
Dikran Donchian. Mrs. Frederick Fair
child. MISS Blanche Freeman Mrs.
Arthur Gleason. Mrs. T. L. Y. Hoppin.
Mls. c. c. Overton, Mrs. Charles
Romeyn. Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs.
George Schurman, Mrs. Edward Spar
row, Mrs William A. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

's honc is 'h dons"t Nf.
sNr o7d TX edo FoA She orpeocd fourd the
Dchufnrte' tho Fillmore for
Ms, liorAs
Monday luncheon sher,S l0kc of
Cherries T. T. Glork Hrs Of
fe'he Mr. Mrs. Of
brother cf Ferdinand r. IeFke Of This
Ms Baton "o 'fis hofh'een Picard She granddaughter
fTs Theodore fkr md
Dalton completed the he
Easter the Mountain Comp
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
'oclety Leaders TO Attend
Laruso Concert Tonight

"s oaruso concert, which is being
,.,, ,'" at the Hi7podrome this evening,
~' 0e one Of the social, as we'll as
4. -s'sl events Of the season, and will
b.. attended by many prominent mem
seInd'oS' s Of society, among whom are
Z HI'es :, lrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
gren n Hartman and Mrs. John Aspe-
soy ~ lNfs. Caruso will entertain in her
9perss s"Vse y artists OF the Metropolitan
:snsl company who paid their per
sr,st .f'bltes TO the memory Of the
polits, 'enoF nor by singing at the Metro
ssos o,s9 = Opera House lsst sundav after
Neo,,tr the Caruso Tcunda tion.
's.o ''''efs s' Of the committee Of the Ca
no .a',',nerlcan Memorial Founda ton
Ms r.,,,. y! aiso he present viii include:
Adj, llliam Church Osborn. Mrs.
aelsa" ,i,' ,iissi,', Mrs. C%H. Ditson. Mra.
al urar5lcE jenkins, Paul .. Cra-
gor gsorris ~ ay Harkness Tlagler, Albert
esa., rn.agoy, julius Barnes, Harold
-on-und I. Baylies and Frank