davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
Bio British Demand for zinc.

According to London dispatch OF
November 49, the government an
nouncement of a big reconstruction
plan is held responsible for the recent
rise of 60 IS in the price of zinc. The
scheme should necessitate a demand
for 1000 to 10000 tons a month com
pared with present requirements OF
only 2OOO to 5000 tons
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank of Wallace Idaho, for the cleo
ton of a board of directors TO serve
for the ensuing year, and the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought before it. viii be held at its
banking house on Tuesday. January
9. 1928
(Signed)
j. w. WINNER,
D14-J4-4t Cashier
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Big Elk Mining Company,
Wallace Idaho.
Notice; There is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account
of an assessment of one mill per
share. levied on the stock of the Big
Elk Mining company on the 18th day
of July 1922, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows. to-wit:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Annual Congress of
Daughters of the Union

AZ the tenth annual congress to be
held by the National Society OF Daugh-
ters OF the Union at the Hotel McAlpin
January 80. the speaker will be Mrs
Marguerite z. Harrison, an American
press woman imprisoned in Russia as
spy She will give her experiences in
prison. The invocation will be given by
the Rev. ]. Lewis Hartsock.
The artists will be Miss Muriel Phil
lips. violinist: Miss Martha w. Ever
hard. cellist. ard Miss Dorothy o. Laf-
ferty. pianist.
The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs
Jessie Emerson Moffat president, gave
a luncheon on Wednesday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, at which Mrs. Howard
Clinton Russ was the hostess. Follow
ing the luncheon the members attended
a performance Of "The Mountain Man.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the club tomorrow a paper on Prob
lem Plays will be read by Mrs. NJ. S
Dougherty.
Phalo, Mrs Eugena M Chapman
president, will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edward Bal
bach. Breton Hall. The program. un
der the charmanship of Mrs. Albert A
Snowden, will be n symposium of Amer
ican humor. Miss Elizabeth Reed vii
talk on Some American Humorists'
and Mrs. Snowden on Noted News
naper Coiumnists' Each member o
the club will contribute a humorous an
ecdote. Miss Catherine Snowden. plan
iste, OF Bay City will play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Dinner and Dance
For Cameo Club

The Cameo Club of New York, Nine.
Clarence de Vaux Roger president, will
give a. dinner celebration of its thir-
teenth anniversary at Cafe Boulevard
newt Wednesday. followed by addresses
by notables and fancy dances. The
League for the Larger Life will be
represented by table and it's president.
Miss Mary Allen, and its honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene Delmar. The Life
More Abundant Fellowship will be rep
resented by its president, Villa Faulkner
Page. and officers. Other guests of
honor will be Edwin Markham, DR.. j.
Gardner Smith. Mrs. Katharine Mark
ham. DR.. o. s. Marden. DR.. Charles Fl.
Miller. N. A; Ralph Waldo Trine and
the Chinese Ambassador.
The New York Euphony Society. Mrs.
James j. Gormley president. will have
the first OF a series of four card parties
on Saturday afternoon in the Waldorf
Astoria. There will be prize for every
table. as well as a door prize. The
third matinee musicale will take place on
Saturday, February 4. at o'clock. 1t
will be a novel musicale. as Mrs.
Frances Pelton Jones will demonstrate
the evolution of the piano from the
harpsichord with selections on both in
struments. Mrs. Pelton Jones will be
assisted by Mr.. Joseph Matthew. tenor,
and Miss Octave Blanchard. soprano.
Tea will be served and dancing in the
Estor gallery of the Waldorf will folv
low. On February 10 George Maeder.
tenor with the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be the soloist at the sec
ond concert of the season, assisting the
choral of the New York Euphony So
ciety under the direction of DIR. Carl
Hahn. Dancing will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Many Men and
Women of Society
on Way to Europe
Numerous Farewell Parties
Given for Them by Their
Friends Before Sailing.

|THERE were numerous farewell
parties given by men and
women of society and Ameri-
can diplomatists sailing for Europe
last week. One of the most enticing
OF the several dinners given for Mr..
John Wallace Riddle, who has re-
turned to the diplomatic service and
is the new Ambassador to Argentina,
and Mrs. Riddle before they got away
last Thursday for his new post, was
that of Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin in
Sberrys. Mr.. Gallatin's guests in
cluced Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H.
Sheriff.. Gen. Sheriff. was for time
the American diplomatic representa-
tive in Argentina.
Mr.. Willing Spencer sailed last Tues
day for his new diplomatic post as
Charge dAffaires of the American
Embassy in Madrid. He will stop in
I.onGon for time as guests of his
relatives, Lord and Lady Ribblesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer.
his parents, came from their home in
DildQtlptild " WISH MN OOi wy use.
When the George Washington and the
Paris sailed last Tuesday some bare
spots were left in societys local person
nel. Mrs. Paul F'itz Simon and her son.
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt. went by the
French liner. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
and her three young children, Alfred
Gwynn and George Vanderbilt. and
Gloria Baker, the youngest of her trio.
went by the George Washington. All
will be abroad until the late spring.
Others who will be missed by getting
away to Europe last week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs. William Diss-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden il. Hammond
and their large family circle. Mr.. Oak
leigh Thorne. who will Join Mrs. Thorne
and Mrs. Margaret Thorne Carle. their
daughter. in Paris Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren, who
are going to Paris to pass n few months
with Count and Countess Guy de Lastey-
rie, their son-in-law and daughter. and
Mrs. Stanford White.
Mrs. Thorne and her daughter were in
Paris at the time of the death Of Mr..
Thorne's brother, Mr.. T. Pearsall Thorne,
who had lived abroad several years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Dance for Casa Italiana
OF Columbia University

President and Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler head the list OF patrons and pa
tronesses for the dance to be held on
Friday evening at the Hotel Biltmore
for the benefit of the Casa Italiana of
Columbia University, for which italian
students at Columbia are now working.
and which is planned to be the head
quarters for Italian culture at the uni-
versity. The dance will be given under
the auspices of the Circolo Italiana.
Among other prominent Americans
and Italians on the long list Of patrons
and patronesses are Commentators T. F.
Bernardo, Italian Consul-Generai In New
York. and Mrs. Bernardo; Commentator
A. Portfolio. chairman of the italian
House at Columbia. and Mrs. Portfolio /;
Commentators and Mrs. l.. Perera. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mr.. Philip
Hayden. assistant secretary OF Column
bia University; Mr.. Herbert Il. Hawkes.,
dean of Columbia College, and Mrs.
Hawkes.: Dr. Paoio de vecchi, Mr. WILL
lam Guggenheim. Mr.. Harlan i. Stone.
dean of Columbia Law School. and Mrs.
stone Giuiio Gatti-Casazza and Mr..
Otto II. Kahn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
800 at Testimonial Dinner
for Founder of RubinStein
Club Honors William Rogers Chapman, Musical Di-
rector, Who Never Has Missed Conducting Con-
cert Since It's Organization Thirtyfive Years Ago.

Henry Darlington. who was unable to
attend; Mr. Victor Herbert, who made
an interesting address; Mr.. John G.
Freund. who was the toastmaster. and
Mrs. Freund Mr.. John Fulton. Nine.
Novello Davies. Miss Marie Novello,
Nine. Luella Melius, Mr.. Jules Daiber.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Porter. Mr..
Carl e. Millken, Mr.. Louis Dressler,
Mrs. Charles Terhune. Mrs. Alfred
Cochran. Mrs. Alexander II. Candlish,
Mrs. Fl. II. zimmerman. Miss Helen
Barrett, Mrs. G. c. Braxmar. Miss
Ann S. Wilson, Mrs Gustav Gordon
Schick, Mrs. e. f. Patterson, Mrs. Louis
Manley and Mrs. ]. w. Hedden.
The dinner was preceded by D recep-
ton and was followed by program of
addresses and vocal numbers by Nine.
Melius, coloratura soprano, and later
by dancing. During the evening a
purse of gold was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman by the officers and
directors of the club, under whose
auspices the dinner was given.
The club had Its third afternoon mu-
sicale yesterday at the Waldorf. II was
a recital by Miss Phoebe Crosby,
soprano, and Miss Mildred Bryars. con-
tralto. Miss Van der Roest was at the
piano. The program was followed by
dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
There Will Be Social as Well as Business Side of
Meeting, Which Will Take Place at the
Astor on February 3.

A LII roads will lead to the Hote'
"A Astor on Friday, February 3
where the flfty-sixth conven-
ton of the New York City Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs will be held
Women of clubs are looking forward
with interest TO the event, the largest
in club circles of the year. and to
which all women's organizations send
delegates and alternates.
There is social as well as a busi-
ness side to the convenuon, for it
affords one an opportunity of meeting
old friends and renewing acuuaint-
anccs. Between the morning and af-
tsrnoon sessions there will be a lunch
con, brief respite in the routine OF
the day. This will be in charge Of
Mrs. Frederick MacIsaac of Bronx
vile. and tickets for it must be OBJ
tanned from her or members of her
committee during registration hours.
The CONVENTION is for the cnnual re-
ports and election of officers. 1t will
be c<led to order promptly at t1
O'clock by the president, Mrs. Richard
NJ. Chapman. and will open with the
invocation followed by the salute to
the fleg, after which the national an
them will be sung, with DIR. j. Chris
topher Marks at the organ.
The greeting of the president will
be followed by reports of the chair
men of the credentials, program and
cooperation committees. New clubs
tEen will be received into membership.
The chairmen of all standing commit
tees Will give annual reports during the
forenoon. The officers reports will be
given In the early afternoon, which
session will begin with an organ prel-
ude by DR.. Marks. There will be sew
eral musical numbers in the afternoon
under Craftsmanship of Miss NJ. Louise
Mundell.
Mrs. william Baldwin Smith. chair
man of Americanization, will present as
speaker DR.. David Jayne Hill, national
president of the American Council, and
Miss Katherine d. Blake, chairman OF
education. will present DR.. John j. IT.
gert. United States Commissioner OF
Education. There also will be an adj
dress by Mrs. Marguerite Harrison on
Experiences of Ten Months in Mos
COW Prison" Announcement of election
returns will close the convention.
The guests of honor will be DR.. Hill.
DIR. John J. Tigert. Mrs. Marguerite Har-
rison. DIR. J. c. Marks, Mrs Walter 3
Comfy. Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs.
William Cummings Story. Mrs. Eugen
j. Grant. Mrs. John Francis Yawger and
Mrs. Harry Lilly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Mozart Bal Masque
For East Side Clinic

One of the most interesting and pic
turesque charitable. entertainments this
season will be the Mozart Clinic bal
1pasque which will be given on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Astor for the bene-
fit of the East Side Clinic for Women
and Children, of which Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell is founder and president. The
festivities will begin at 8 o'clock. when
Mrs. Mcconnell, as Marie Antoinette.
followed by her ladies of the court, will
enter the ballroom, which will be a riot
OF color and gayety. Her retinue will
include Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs.
fywen J. McWilliams, Mrs. Emma ]. Sea-
mans. Mrs. Herman Cans. Mrs. Philip
tr. Boerum, Mrs. Millie Ryan and Miss
Adelaide l.. Mcnamara. They VIII be
preceded by the royal premiere dan
seuse. Miss Dorothy Weir.
At 10 o'clock there will be favor dane
ing and an hour later a roma nee dance"
At midnight Marie Antolnette and the
ladies' of her court will lead the pageant
for the awarding of prizes. All who
participate for prizes must be masked.
There Will be prizes for the most pic
tGresque, the most original and the most
humorous costumes.
Mrs. Samuel Gardner Estabrook Is
chairman of the ball committee. Mrs. E.
Bassford Schmalholz of boxes and Mrs.
William NJ. Haradon of tickets. Mrs.
Robert IL. Davis will have charge of the
Mardi Gras shop, Mrs. Horace w. Du
Moulin of the buy a balloon booth. Mrs.
Louis c. Freese and Mrs. Frank
Netschert. of the voting booth. Mrs.
Icstabrook and Mrs Richard A. Corroon
are chairmen of the romance dance, Mrs.
Nellie B. Clabby OF the eat. drink and
be merry booth. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar o.
Challenger of the putting green, Mrs.
Christine Hale Nlckerson of We old cider
mill, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Martin of
shoot the smokes, Mrs. Albert Schadell
of "a bit of France" Mrs. George w.
REM of laces and graces, Mrs. Harry
Brethorst OF Aladdin's lamp and Miss
Regina Duff of "a bit of handiwork."
AT the meeting of the Woman's
Forum, Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
president. on Friday morning at the
Hotel Biltmore the chief speaker was
Mr. Thomas j. Doherty who spoke on
the different phases of the tariff ques-
tion. Mr.. Vincent Gilroy briefly pre-
scented his plan for the revision OF the
city charter. There were number of
guests OF honor who also made brief
addresses. Mrs. Ralph Trautmann re-
Gently entertained the board members at
her home. 324 Central Park West.
Under the auspices of the American
Women's Congress a parliamentary lee
ture was given by Mrs. Henry Clarke
Coo on Monday afternoon at the Hotel
Plaza. The proceeds from the lecture
will be added TO the fund for sef-sup-
porting women organized by the New
York League OF American Pen Women.
There will be other lectures on February
C and Is and March and 13.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Musicales, Card Parties, Dinners and Dances for
Charity Continue to Be the Chief Events of
the Various Organizations

Commodore. 1t was largely attended
and under fashionable patronage. The
officers of the alumnae are Miss Helen
A. Jollon. president; Miss Isabel F. Nc
Closkey, vice-president; Miss Marie c.
Goubeaud. treasurer: Mrs Henry c.
jackson. financial secretary: Miss Marie
F.. Little, recording secretary, and Miss
Isabel d. Hall, corresponding secretary
The New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adult and Elderly People will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the Hotel Astor.
The Inwood Political Study Club will
meet on Tuesday evening at the Parish
House. Broadway and Dyckman street.
Mrs. Arthur J. Hanford, leader of the
Women's Republican Club. Twenty
third Assembly District, will act as
chairman of the evening and will also
deliver the principal address on Texas
and the Tariff" Mrs. Walter d. knight
will follow with current events and vo-
cal selections win be given by Miss Es-
ther Sigler, accompanied by Miss
Frances Palmer DR.. Lillian Craig Ran
dali is the organizer and leader of this
club. which has recently entered on its
seventh year Of existence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Blue Bird Dance
To Be Given by Verdi

A Blue Bird dance will be given on
Thursday evening at the Old Guard
clubhouse. 3o7 West Ninety-frst street.
by the blue bird committee Of the Verdi
Tub, Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins presi-
dent Mrs. Walter Arthur Scott is chair
man of the committee, and the proceeds
from the dance will be used to provide a
flower fund for the members Of the club
who are i'll and visited by the committee.
Among the club presidents invited as
guests of honor for the dance are Mrs.
William R. Stewart of the National
Patriotic Society, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer,
Rainy Day Club: Mrs. Aida Tanina-
Tagliavia, Beethoven Club Mrs Theo-
Gore Martin Hardy, Chaminade Club ;
Nine. Katherine Won Klenner, National
Opera Club Mrs. Christopher Marks.
Theater Assembly; Miss Edyth Totten,
Drama Comedy Mrs, Lillian Wal
bridge. Rainbow Club; Mrs. Howard
McNutt, Minerva Club, Mrs. Belle de
Rivera. Theater Club: Mrs. Katherine
Martin. Athena, and Mrs. Edmund
kingsland. Ohio Club.
Iowa New Workers have planned sew
eral interesting get together parties, to
which all Iowans in New York are in
vited. The first will be a card party
and tea at the Hotel Astor on Friday af-
ternoon. On Sunday, February 5, the
club will give tea and musical at the
Greenwich House. 81 Barrow street.
Mrs. Frederick II. Cone of the Hotel
Devon, 20 West Fifty-ffth street, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Drama Comedy. Edyth Totten presi-
dent. will hold its Friday Review on
January 81 at the Hotel Astor. Nor
man Trevor and Miss Beatrice Maude
of the "The Married Woman company
will be the guests of honor. Carl Fique
will give the dramalogue Peer Gynt."
with interpretative music. Trevor
Bowen. tenor. will sing. and Augustin
Duncan will speak on the 1922 play.
The club will celebrate its fifth birth
day on February 10 with a dinner at
the Hotel Astor Reservations for
tables will close at the cabinet meeting
on February 3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

A BOUT 500 members and guests
IA attended the thirty-fifth anni-
L \ vcrsary dinner of Rubinstein
Club on Tuesday at the Waldorf-As-
toria. 1t was given in honor of the
clubs musical director, Mr.. William
Rogers Chapman. and Mrs. Chapman,
the president.
Mr.. Chapman organized Rubinstein
in December, 1887 and it was the
first club to have a choral composed
entirely of women's voices. He has
never missed conducting a single con-
cert by the club, Of which there are
three each season. The first concert
was held in Chickering Hall. Later
the club met at Carnegie Hall, then
Madison Square Garden concert hall
and when the ballroom of the Wal
dorf- Astoria was opened the club
moved there. which has been it's home
ever since.
Al the dinner on Tuesday In addition
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman the guests
of honor were the Rev. DR.. George r.
Van De Water who gave the invoca-
tion and represented Bishop James
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
First Evening Concert
For Beethoven Society

Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida Tanini
Tagliavia president. will have it's first
evening concert on Tuesday at the Hotel
Plaza, when the choral of fifty voices
will be heard In four groups of songs.
The soIoists will be Marie Sanguinette,
Richard Bonelli. barytone. and Pauline
Bonelli, soprano. Dancing will follow
the program.
Among the box holders are Mines,
Tagliavia, Paula Allen, Anita Befoff.
Robert +. Archibald w. Otis Freden-
burg, J. S. Carvalho. Dudley Van Hol
land. Charles Lask, Grace A. Smith, r.
j. Moneuse and George d. Roddelf.
There was a large attendance at the
third annual ball of the Woman's Ma
tional Automobile Club of America, Mrs.
Charles Baker president, on Friday eve
ming at the Hotel Plaza. Prizes were
awarded for the best dancing. On the
committee in charge of the dance were
Mrs c.. NJ Smith, Mrs. Dellavere Mar
tin Mrs. Mary Nixon, Mrs. E. M. Smith.
Mrs r. 3. Hilton. Mrs. G.. Fl. Richie
and Mrs. +. G. Driscoll.
st. Joseph's Nursery will have its an
nual benefit performance on Monday
evening, January 30, at the Cort Thea
ter, where Captain Applejack" is the
attraction. A supper dance will follow
at the Hotel Astor. Boxes for the per-
formance are $50 and orchestra seats
So. and may be obtained from Mrs. Ed
mund NJ Brennan, 167 Paine avenue,
New Rochelle.
Mrs Belle de Rivera. president of the
New York Theater Club, welcomed the
members and guests with a new years
greeting at the social day meeting at
the Hotel Astor last Tuesday. Mrs.
Ruth Helen Davis was chairman of the
day and provided an interesting pro-
gram, which included Margita de Re-
geczy in piano solos. Miss Anna Lu-
belsky. violin solos. with Ada Sax at
the piano: Miss Douglas Whitehead,
monologues and recitations: Miss Eve
lyn Herbert, soprano Of the Chicago
Opera Company, who sang selections
from la Tosca," and Ruth Helen
Davis. who read "The Message" ac-
companied by Mrs. II. Eising. pianist.
Miss Florence Winsalman was accom-
panist for Miss Herbert.
The speaker of the afternoon was Mr..
Alfred III. Brown. whose subject was
"Browning's Youth and Art" Mrs.
Thomas Slack. first vice-president OF
the club, gave a brief appeal for the
support of worth while plays.
The club will go in a body to see
"The Mountain Man on February 15.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Emma Kip Edwards, chairman OF mat
inees.
The guests Of honor at Tuesdays
meeting included Miss Ellis Baker Mrs.
Anson Dudley Bramball, Mrs. David A.
Campbell, Mrs. George Golfer. Mr.. Sam
I.ivesey. Nine. Marguerite Sylvia and
Miss Blanche Yurka.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Foster Mothers Hold
Card Party for Milk Fund

The Foster Mothers Association OF
America, Mrs. Philip Simon president,
held a card party on Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Astor the proceeds to 20
toward the purchase of milk for the
rndernourished children in the public
schools, several of which this organi-
zatlon supplies entirely. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Rosenthal was chairman OF arrange
ments for the afternoon of cards and
was assisted by Mrs. Victor Oppar
The next meeting of the Foster
Mothers Association will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
Lady Anna Azgapatian will speak on
her experiences in the Near East
The Wisconsin women's Society viii
hold n card party at the Hotel Astor
next Friday.
Anna Gillingham, NJ. A.. principal OF
the open air department and child
diagnostician OF the Ethical Culture
school, was the speaker at the second
conference OF the Federation for Child
study on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jesse w. Enrich, 3e3
West End avenue. Her topic was "The
Intelligence Test. Its Use and place"
The Louisiana Society, Mrs. Patrick J.
White president. will hold It's monthly
meeting on Friday afternoon at the
home Of the president. 270 Park avenue
After the business meeting there will
be a musical program.
Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller. wife OF Gov
Miller. heads tho list OF patronesses OF
the Has Bazaar. which opens on Fcbrti.
airy at the Has Building, 425 to 437
Lafayette street. Associated with Mrs
Miller as patronesses are Mrs. Oscar
s. Stratus, Mrs. Abram !. Elkus. Mrs
Irving Lehman. Mrs. Stephen s. Wise
Mrs Leopold Plaut, Mrs. William Elm.
stein, Mrs. Charles oppenheim. Mrs. $
G. Lamport. Mrs. Arthur Ginsberg. Mrs
Max Levinson and Mrs. Henry Boden.
heimer.
The bazaar is for the benefit of tho
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society OF America. II Is in charge oi
Mrs Leon Kamaky OF the Rose N
Lesser Auxiliary, and Mrs. B. u. Berko.
witz OF the Hebrew Sheitering Hous,
League.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

ceeds will be given to the Protestant
Episcopal Mission Society for its work
among the destitute in the public insti-
tutions of this city.
Under the patronage of Mrs Samuel
p. Blagden, Mrs. De Lancey X. Jay, Mrs.
Hubbell Rowland, Mrs. George w. Hub
bell Miss Ethel r. Blur, Mrs. Dudley
Davis, Mrs. John II. Prentice, Mrs. Ed
ward r. II. Talmadge. Mrs. Henry W..
Jessup. Mrs Norman Bentley Gardiner.
Mrs. John Z. Bates, Mrs. Cummings FL.
Tucker. Mrs. George w. Felter, Mrs.
Frederick r. Rich, Mrs. Walter g. Eliot,
Mrs. JOSEPH Hollahan and Mrs. William
Van AIMEE the 307th Infantry Post of
the American Legion will give its second
annual dance on February 20 at the
Waldorf rf-Astorla.
Mr.. sherman NJ. Blur of 122 East
Eighty-second street Is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The 307th
Infantry, a unit of the former Seventy
seventh Division, is composed for the
most part of New York men. and num-
bers among it's members many represen-
tatives of prominent families in this
city