davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-14

the allies, except that 1t provided for
the passage through the straits of war
ships singly at intervals OF not less
than one month.
Rafet Pasha, military governor of
Constantinople, had some more trou-
BILE with the British last week His
police confiscated the passports Of n
hundred Armenlans as they were
about TO board ship, on the ground
that they were Turkish citizens and
must not leave the country without
Turkish passports. British troops
thereupon took possession Of the Gus
tom house, posted machine guns and
protected the embarkation of the refu-
gees. Rafet has refused to permit
Greek vessels to take any more refu-
gees from Asia Minor, and gave notice
that within few days all Christians
remaining In Black sea coastal towns
would be removed to the Interior.
Rafet Insists the allies are not In oc-
cupation of ConstantinopIe and have
no right to Interfere between him and
native Christians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
WORLD TRAVELLER
 HAS ENJOYED YEAR
 IN NORTHERN ALASKA

Dr. Eloise Meek, who for year has been in charge of the hospital at Akiak, and who, prior to coming to Alaska was one of the advisory board of Cor nell University, was recently a wis itor in Fairbanks on her way to An chorage and the Outside, says the Fairbanks News.
 Dr. Meek came to Alaska a year ago, having become interested in the coun- try through the glowing accounts of her friend, Miss Ruth Reit, who is now in charge of her own private herd of reindeer at Mt Mckinley Park. Dr.. Meek and Miss Reit first met at Cey- lon, India, where they enjoyed the beautiful scenery together. In all her travels, Dr. Meek declared at that time to Miss Reit, the Tropics was one part of the world to which she always felt that she must return. Whereupon Miss Reif replied that there was no country which so completely drew her as did Alaska. And so Dr. Meek at once decided to visit the country which could attract her friend more than the Tropics.
 Dr. Meek came in by way of St.. Michaels, expecting to make only a visit to the country, but on arriving at Ruby she was prevailed upon by Miss Mary Connolly, now Mrs. Carl Thiele, who was then in charge of the hospital at Akiak, and who was about to become the bride of the now Surveyor General, to relieve her of the post. Dr. Meek consented, and has been at Akiak in that capacity ever since.
 On her way out now, Dr. Meek is going by way of the Government rail way to Anchorage. Leaving Akiak on August 3, she made the trip over the lower portage, a distance of 110 miles, to Holy Cross in seven days. She has been fortunate in being able to travel in many places throughout the world, and she felt on coming to Alaska that she had nothing new to experience. Numberless thrills, how ever, have been her portion during her residence here, and she declares that the experiences she has enjoyed have been well worth her coming.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
BAY COMP ANY
 SEND MEN BACK FROM SIBERIA

A. Eide and J. Brown, who signed with the Hudsons Bay Company to take charge of the Company post at Anadyr, returned to Nome from St. Michael on the Sea Wolf, says the Nome Nugget. These two men came to St. Michael on the schooner Ruby from Siberia and then took the Sea Wolf for Nome. The Ruby will haul a dredge in the, Kuskokwim country.
 It was the intention of the Hud- sons Bay Company to discharge the Kareiff Brothers who were in charge of the Anadyr station, and place, Am erjcans in charge, but upon arrival at Anadyr it was learned tha4 it was unsafe to make a change at the present time, owing to the unsettled political situation, and therefore the two men were returned to Alaska.
 On board the Bay Chino was an agent or representative of the White Guard who attempted to negotiate terms with the people on shore but was unable to do so on account of the absence of anyone who had the necessary power or authority.
 The men who returned to Nome state that in their opinion it is un- safe for any foreigners to attempt a landing with the purpose of engag- ing in mining or trading unless they go in large numbers. They state that the only authority at the present time recognized is that of force. A few men have no chance; many men, with the weight Of numbers, demand respect.
 Coal is present in the Anadyr sec tion in large quantities and can be obtained with little or no trouble The people don't object to anyone taking and using coal, but refuse to permit the removal of gold or other things which they say be- long to the people.
 It is stated that coal can be ob- tained and landed in Nome for s2O or $25 per ton at a good profit. If this is the case small boats should be able to make profitable trips to this country and supply the Nome market.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23
EARLY FREEZE
 DAMAGE CROPS
 TANANA REGION

Early autumn frosts and freezes in the Panama Valley have virtually re- suited in the failure of the grain srops there except for hay, accord ing to advices received recently by Governor Bone and reported in the Juneau Empire. Barley is apparent ly the only grain not affected by the frOsts
 In the 15 years history of farm ing in the Tanana Valley, up to this season there has never been a crop failure. In 1919, although the sea son between killing frosts was but 89 days, wheat and oats as we'll as other grain and also vegetable crops matured. The summer season of that year, however, was dry and warm and crops matured rapidly.
 Conditions this year are mater ially different. Supt. Gasser, of the Government Experiment Farm near Fairbanks, in a wire just received by the Governor said that spring seeding was one week later than normal and the summer was wet and cold, with a larger precipitation than in any midsummer of record. The cold weather favored a strong vegetative growth, but delayed ma turity and the grain crops suffered heavily by the severe freezes in early autumn, except for hay only and some barley. The potato crop was also injured by the unfavorab1e season. Farming land under culti- vation in the Tanana Valley this season is estimated at 2,000 acres, 75 of which were newly cleared land. In the winter of 1921-22 the Tan ana Valley Agricultural Association milled 35 tons of native wheat into graham, whole-wheat and white flour in the vicinity of Fairbanks. Sixty-two farmers are actively en- gagged in developing the soil and during the year many inquiries were received from prospective settlers in the States. The season of 1922 was the first in which the larger portion of the grain crops in the interior failed to ripen because of .unfavor- able weather conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23

He-They say that Maud never in the slightest degree forgets herself.
 She attishly)-Indeed! I call that remarkable considering what @ lot of her there~~is to assemble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela, the shoemaker, on "C" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-23

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Brother Bud Alexander and
Baby Guy at Pier to sly
GoOd-by.

Baby Guy Stlliman. the center OF tho
controversy iii the family OF James A.
Sullman. was taken TO the pier OF tho
Red Star Line yesterday TO sec hi.
sister. Miss Anne Stillman. leave or.
the steamship Finland for her return
voyage to her school in Paris.
The boy was in charge OF a nurse
and was accompanied by James A.
(Bud) Stillman. Jr.. Alexander Still
man and James Brown Potter, father
OF Mrs. Stillman. Bud" said he hao
arrived in New York yesterday morn
Ing from, Canada. where he has been
with his mother on her trip to collect
evidence.
Mass Stillman clung affectionately to
the baby, Guy, kissing him good-by sew
erai times. 1t came nearer being pub
lie affair than any other which Baby
Guy ever has attended, and many Of the
passengers showed their interest in HIM.
S4iling with Miss Anne Stillman were
he schoolmates. Miss Frances Dawson.
daughter OF Henry p. Dawson. and Miss
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
E n G. A G. E D

BEDEoWITZ-ApLER. anG Mrs. Bar
rard Adler o9l 20 81. Brooklyn, announce
ths engagement of their daughter, Adele,
ci,y.
BETAiAi:-wCIT.-M and My. Rudolph
Simon % 30Ii broadway announce the
easHssr.sat 81 IhsAr daughter Esteile 20
Nr Ea.nid DsI1nGa.
80 iafs pisca, brooklyn, announte tie
eieaHarleEs, 81 theiT daushter, Lillian. 70
NJ Jos.ph Cohn oe New York city Re
YTaoE,yu' 70 G. No card.
iiiRSCE--I!OMIcR.- Mr. and Mr. Eugene ~
N0m-r e. 81. 'Ncst iesth 81 aLnoGnce the
ba;roAel G: thsir dsnSi .er. L@eaa h.i- 5
genie, % Jercue y, a,y:eo son a Dr.
and Mrs. lsagy p!lIiP Birsch. AZ horne
sulc4y. JangaTy %. IRON 70 O'Clock
HYI'I--Pi.,,NIW&lS -asi. ard airs Gs-d!-
uer Brewer l'enri'aca or Nav York and
SluoNi ie. !. J.. Snnonnr4 ins engagement
o. theis dausAte.. Miss Eaq9iia psnn'.
tnna, - Lieut.. Nslph UHder,l Hyde of
tt. =. Navy. Sor % Mr.. end Mrs. Ralph
asaee i:yde, j., of ssi PARK Az, Nsw
Yofk. I.isc,. HOE 's sttae'.ed 70 the
MEYER -OI'TENHE ME.i.- and Mrs.
Morris Uppsnheimey. 2Q4S Ryer ev., New
york. a7aouncs the engagement OF the!r
d..usnter, ErnsStine, % Mr.. William l..
Meyer Ut 81. LoJia, Misaouf.
SCHLoss--WElL. L.-2lrs. samuel Wen OF 1876
East Soth st. announces the engagement
Of her. dsughter, .!,Ss Beatrice Wen. 20
Mr. Edwin ]. Schioas. .on OF Mrs. Joseph
Seh.Gss. ~ home Oh Saturday, January
u. from 10 9.
WE1s5Fi.G G-iiOCiisTEIH.--Mrs. Ids Iioch-
stcin - 1901 Fulton av., BronZ, hers 20
IEnounce the engagement OF her daughter.
sadie, 20 MT. Joseph Ne!SbeTg o3 5Js
El.iy st., Dron@.
psEH-M.ARKs.-Mr and Mrs Joseph
jacobs. o5i West 16oth st.. announce the
engagement OF their sister. Jennie Marks,
= Henry >. Z.pser 800 West 10th So,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
j. X. kALANlANAOLE,
HAWAIIAN LEADER, DIES
Prince Cupid Was Territorys
Delegate 40 Congress.

HONOLULU, jan : tAsSoc.ateG P.oas}. .
Jonah Kuilio kaisn.anao;e. delegate
70 Congress from the territory o. Hawaii
Rnd a member Of the Royal family under
the Hawaiian monarchy. died this
morning.
Delegate kaian:anaole hai been IN
roor heath ana had anaouncee that this
~ ouid Be his last term IL ConS-cEs. Tie
refused recently 10 consider rsnonliaa-
ton. IN politics he was a Republican.
lie was appointed recently by Cover
nor Farrington as "a member OF the Ha-
waiian Homes Commission, created by
Congress. and he intended 10 dsvote the
remainder OF his he 10 the upbaildiag OF
his race.
Prince kalanianaole first vas elected
delegate In 1903 Erd has represc nted the
territory continuously. lie was hered-
itary prince OF Kauai ana was created
prince OF Hawaii by tac last ~ the
island kings. King kalskaua. lie "as
born March 2d. 1871, at kapaa. Island o.
Kalananaole
ile was generally known Throughout
the territory as Kuhis. or as "l'riHco
Cupid" nickname given hir,a ia his col
leEe days. He was the son of Irince
David Piil5oi. descendant OF the King Q.
the Island OF Kauai. the last 0. the IN
dependent monarchs 20 be overcome BY
kamehameha the Great. who first
brought the Hawaiian group under one
crown. The prince attended scnooi at
San Mateo, Cal, and the ROYAL Agricul-
tural College IN England.
Prince Cupid" always was a keen
follower of outdoor sports. Ii 1895 he
married Elizabeth KahanU. daughter OF
the chief of the Island of Ai1ul. who
suivives him. They had no children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Supposed Copy Is
Stuart Painting
of Washington
Walter Jennings Owner Of
Original Long Supposed TO
Be by Vandcrlin.

Another full length portrait OF WASH
ington by Gilbert Stuart has been re-
yealed under many coats OF varnish
and over paint On q supposed copy OF
a Stuart ny Vanderlin owned by Walter
Jennings of 8 East Seventieth street.
i Is now in the studio OF II. - Ham
mond Smith at 81 West Tenth street,
who IS restoring Il.
Afr. Jennings bought the picture from
William Macbeth, who had acquired Il
as Stuart. But doubt arising as TO
rs authenticitr. g was sold 10 Dir.
Jennings as one OF the two copies OF
the Lapdsdowue Washington By Van
der'in. One Nanderlin copy hangs in
the House OF Representatives a. tho
right Of the Speakers desk
Mr.. Jennings has had tho portrait
for six years at his summer home at
Cold Spring Harbor. Recently. Il was
brought 10 New York for cleaning and
reparation and its authenticity aa the
original and not a copy was established
by MIR. Smith. who has restored many
other StUarts.
The portrait shows Washington stand
ing at Il table on which are papers
and inkwcll. His right hand rests oil
the table. his left on the h!lt of his
sword. Behind the figure Is chair.
pillar and draperieg. il Ia almost cn
exact replica OF the Gilbert stuart OF
Washington in .hc Now York Public
Library.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LADY DEAN PAUL'S
CONCERT SERIES BEGINS
Arthur Rubenstein Soioist at
Her First Musicale.

III the Hotel Ambassador yesterday
morning Lady Dean Paul, who is known
TO the music world as "PoldoWski."
gave the first OF u series OF Concerts
Intornationcaux de In Nbre Esthetique
OF which there are TO be eight lt is
her purpose TO present the lesser known
works OF modern composers with 4
single artist "a each OF tho morning
muslcales.
Yesterdays soloist was Arthur Rub
instein, pianist, whose program was
made up Of three groups. the first be-
ing devoted to Dcbussy. The second
illustrated the modern Spanish school
OF composition for piano while the
third was devoted to Russian works.
In the audience, which filled the bali
room. were the Duke and Duchessc de
Richelieu, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. Lady Muir Mackenzie.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite,
Mr.. Robert Title Mckee. Mrs. Min
turn Pinchot. Mr.. and 3rs. James
Lowell Putnam. q Princess francesca
Rospigliosi. Mr. am Mrs Ernest Schell-
ing. Mrs. Adolf Pevendtcdt, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul KochansN
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT STARTS
HER $4,000 MILE TRIP
Sails by the Finland on Way
to AnfWerp.

Sailing on the steamship Finland Of
the Red Star Line Yesterday was Mrs.
Edith Kermit Roosevelt. widow OF Col
Roosevelt She began n journey that
will take her 22.oo0 miles. and she win
travel the entire distance alone. Her
son. Kermit Roosevelt. accompanied
her to the pier
THE trip Is solely for vacation pur-
poses" said Mrs. Roosevelt. Il have
wanted TO visit my son, Archibald
Roosevelt. now in business In Antwerp
for some time. I also have contem-
plated taking a rest and long ocean
voyage. The course have mapped out
will enable me TO do al those things"
Mrs. Roosevelt will spend three weeks
in Antwerp with Archibald Roosevelt
and his family. From there she will
20 to England. Later she will sail for
Cape Town, South Africa. on the way
she will stop at Teneriffe and IT
Helena. After n week in Cape Town
she will return 10 England by way OF
Madeira. She expects TO be home again
BIZ the first of April
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huck OF Evans-
Vile. Ind. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Irma L.
Iuck. 20 Mr.. John y. Kelley. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jeremiah Kelley OF 2i4S Webb
avenue. this city.
Mrs. Charles Lehrisn OF 1881 Union
street, Brooklyn. has announced the en-.
gogement of her daughter. Miss Olga
Lehrian. to Mr.. Frank W. Cummiskey
&C Brooklyn.
DIR. and N-s Charles Vincent pate-no
gave dinner party last nieht for Miss
Gwendolyn Brown, daughter of Mrs. NJ
Tumb'eson Brown. and Mr.. Austin Led
yard Sands. whose engagement Is an
1ounced.
M'ss Mavdolle Courtade. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y. Corrtadc. will
bo married TO Mr.. Leo Hubert next
Wednesday morning in the Church OF ST.
lynatius Loyola. The wedding break
fast will follow at the Gotham.
Mrs. Walter l.. TIlldreth OF COS West
ii2uh street gave a dinner last night at
the Plaza to announce the engagement
Of her dsughter. Miss Dorothea Hiidreth.
70 Mr.. Frederick a. Russell OF Flushing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Mrs. Harding to Be
Guest of WOmen's
Republican Club
Thousand to Attend First An.
nual Luncheon Of Organi-
Zation Here.

AZ The first annual gathering of the
Women's National Republican Club,
January II. at luncheon at the Bit
more Hotel. Mrs. Harding. wife OF the
president, Will be the principal guest
She will come from Washington especi-
ally for the luncheon and n committee
headed by Miss Maude Wetmore Will
meet her at the Pennsylvania station
and escort her TO the hotel.
One thousand women are expected 70
attend this first big celebration of the
organization, which is presided over by
Airs. Arthur l.. Livermore. The list OF
speakers includes John I. Adams. chair
man OF the Republican National Com
m!ttee; Alice d. Robinson, Representa-
tive in Congress from Oklahoma; Mrs.
Mediii Mccormick OF Chicago; Mrs.
Eleanor Franklin Egan: Charles d.
Hiiles. George Ciynn, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. and James
h. Sheffield. Also at the speakers table
VIII be MIS-. Nathan L. Miller. wife OF
the Governor: Mrs. Jeremiah Wood
Mrs. John T. Adams and the officers OF
the Women's National Republican Club.
DR.. Karl Reiland will offer the invoca-
ton.
The committee on arrangements "a
headed by Mrs John r. Pratt and iu-
ciudes Mrs. Charles n. Sabin, Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Fairfax Land
street, Miss Sarah S. Butler, Mrs. Ruth
Lit. Mrs. Lucien II. Tying and Mics
Florence Wardweli.
On the luncheon committee are Mrs.
Robert l.. Bacon. Mrs. Courtlandt y.
Barnes. Mrs. Joseph Blake Miss Mabel
I. Boardman, Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Miss Sarah s. Butler. Mrs. Henry
White Cannon. Miss Rosepha Chisholm,
Mrs Arthur II. Claflin. Mrs. John L.
Curran. Mrs. L. Trubee Dawson. Mrs.
Finley Peter Dunno. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. William l.. Hamilton, Mrs.
Eli T. IIosrner and Miss Pauline Man
digo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
IN MEMORIAM.

ACKEHAit&.-ln sad and loving memory %
our oeaii- beloved hi.sbdnd and father.
Charles Ackerman, who passed away Jan.
nary sth 1920.
Daya of ssdnaas Btili come DER us,
Tears az sorrow swiftly flow;
FOND memory keeps our loved one near
us.
Though God claimed him two years ago.
Wlfc and Daughter
COfIN-In cnerishc6 fnouogy Of our Gf,r
mother, Bertha t8onwlD Conn, who d.
parted this li'c January ., 1871. May Htr
soul rest ln peace.
KINNEY In sad ans Toying memory Of ~
dear husband. Frcrk :. kcuucy, Vho de-
rrffcd t..i- lIfe Ianap " :. fg2t "GUlt.
j,.t not fori-Jttcn.' Wifc. Matilda.
LAUCILIN.--in loving mcmory of Irene
Ipucllin. January 3. 1918.
MATlKg.-in loving memory of dear father.
Isaac Narkt. Cyd iVsi hts soul.
Nf-sI1NEG Ia Cyor lo"i1S memory % cur
dear father and grandiafhcr, Moses
Muslner who died January S. 1910.
rAY.--Tn loving memory Of our mother
Caroline Rey.
sintoNs.--fn lowing memory q our beioyro
daughter. Minnie Hnakcr SiMoua. wlal
fi4d InuuarV a. 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
SECRETLY Welded TO
CORNELL INSTRUCTOR
Miss Ziegler Married and
Sister Engaged.

Miss Mary Ziegler Of SOAR Beaufort
street. Morris Park. L. l., daughter Of
Alexander Ziegler, who was an officer
IN the Czarist army in Russia, has be-
come the bride OF Assistant Professor
Milislav Demerec, Cornell graduate. and
Instructor IN the biological department
of that university. where the bride is
studying electrical engineering. They
were married. it was just announced, III
Ithnca three months ego.
T''e announcement is also made Of the
engagement of Miss Helen Zicgler. 10.
a sister of Mrs. Demerec and also stu
dent at Cornell. to Bronisiav Traiko-
witch. a ciassmate. Both are Juniors in
the agricultural school. They expect
10 be married in the spring.
10th the Demerecs and Traikowltchs
are Serbians.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MISS PENNIMAN ENGAGED.
To Become Bride of Lieut.. Ralph
UnderhiIi Hyde, L. y. n.

Announcement has been mado by Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Brewer Pcnninan Of
Quogue, L. L.. Of tho engagement of
their daughter. Miss MarquiLa Ponai-
man. TO Lieut.. Ralph Jnderhill HYDE,
L. s. NJ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Hyde. Jr., of Qsi Park avenue. Miss
Ponniman Is "a graduate Of the Brearly
School, and is IA member OF the Junior
League. she IL passing the winter in
Virginia with her parents
Lieut. Hyde was graduated at tho
United States Naval Academy In 1917,
and served throughout the war with the
Atlantic fleet. lie Is at present attached
10 the u. s. s. Columbia. The wedding
IS 10 take place in the spring. soon aftor
his return with the Atlantic fleet from
Its Southern cruise.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Mrs. Burden Gives
Dance for Daughter
and Debutante Set
Dinners by Miss Twombly and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hammond
Precede Event.

Mr.. and Mrs James Ahercrorabie
Burden gave a dance last night at z
East Ninety-first street, for their de-
bu'antc daughter Miss Shiela Burden.
who was introduced to their many
friends at q reception Oh the night OF
December is. The guests were some OF
Miss Burdens debutante friends and
The younger married. friends OF the
family.
In advance. dinners were given by
Miss Ruth ", Twombly. at 6s3 Fifth
avenue. and by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. at 8 East Ninety
first street. for some OF the young
friends cf Miss Burden. who later Joined
the dancers. There were about three
hundred guests at the dance. Before
midnight buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Henry White will give a. small
dance on the night OF January 20. at 2
West Fifty-second street for Miss Bur-
den. and Miss Adele Sloane Hammond.
who arc her granddaughters. They
with Miss Barbara Whitney. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
another debutante of the season. are
direct descendants Of Commodore Cor
noliuS Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In Trinity Church. Elizabeth, y. J.,
last night. Miss Margaret seeber. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs George Seeber. was
married TO Mr.. Charles Stanley Poupt-
rey of that city by the Rev. 7. L.
Hubbard. rector of st. Johns Church.
There was reception at 3ol West Je--
sey street, the home CT the brides pa
rents. Mrs. Richard w. Montgomery
was the matron Of honor. and the other
bridal attendants were Mrs. Frederick
Benedict Park, Mrs. A. Charles May and
Mrs. Herbert Seeber. Mr.. Herbert e.
Pountney was best man. The ushers
We're Messrs. John n. Kemp. e. Hartley
Dougan and Herbert Seeber. a brother
- the bride. The bridegroom served IN
the Engineer Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
RELIEF WORK TO BE SHOWN.
child Feeding Exhibit at Museum
Open Tomorrow.

The Vienna exhibit Of the American
Relief Administration WORK ia austria
viii be opened tomorrow az IL o'clock
at the American Museum ot Natural
History. IL VIII demonstrate the meth
DDS OF the American Relief Administra-
ton In child feeding abroad. Model
Kitchens such as are used in the famine
districts Of Austria and Russia win be
shown
Or. Clemens pirquot, internationally
known child feeding expert. rs directing
the exhibit and will explain 20 the pub
lie the methods employed in child feed
Ing. Edgar Richard, director OF tho
American Relief Administration. and
Perrin G. Gslpin will attend the opening
The exhibit will be open 70 the public
daily.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
EVENTS ron CHARITY.

\ song recital for Ogonts Free kim
dergorten VIII be given next Friday In
the Plaza. The artists will be Nlss
Anna HaInlin. soprano, and Mr.. George
Hamlin, tenor.
For the purpose of raising FUNDS TO
aid the work OF the Hebrew sheiter'ng
and Immigrant Aid Society of this city
bszaar will be held at 425 Lafayette
street for two weeks beginning Hcbru-
airy 4.
Many boxes and sests have been sold
for Dr. john W. Lieb's lecture OH Leo
nardo da Vinci." which he Will deliver
IN Carnegie Hall the night OF January
20 for the benefit Of Free MIX for italy.