davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
80 Will Be Added
to Rip Track Crew

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 31.-Thirty men will be
added to the Great Northern rip track
crew in Havre, June I. it was stated
Tuesday, on account of an increase in
business. There are at the present time
about 50 men employed in this depart
ment in Havre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

tried in the Wilson justice court m
Wednesday morning, the date set by
Justice Of the Peace c. A. Wilson after
Deputy County Attorney julius Wuer-
timer had asked continuance Of two
weeks on grounds that witnesses for
the state could not be obtained.
Two charges of petit larceny az
bailee have been preferred against De
Pratu, the second being filed when o
jury in the Wilson justice court several
weeks ago found the defendant not gull
ty of the first charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
FRANK HOULE IS HERE
FOR SUMMER VACATION

FraAk Houle returned Tuesday night
from Portland. where during the last
nine months he has been a student at
the North Pacific Dental college. He
will spend the summer here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Houle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

SUING FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce was filed Wednes-
day in district court by Mae Drevick
against Joseph Dreyick. The files in
the case were withdrawn by counsel
for the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

Mems Felt Hats
Special, 1895
In this assortment of Hats
you will find all sizes from
634 to 712 and in the color
to match your suit-or pos
sibly you want a contrast
ing color, you will find it
here, also.
The styles are very attrac-
tive and will surely become
you. The values range as
high as $500 and $500.
See this lot of hats before
you buy.
Mems Hat Dept, Street Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-14

This year-old rider H. S. Page, rode his SIX
old horse to victory second jamaica
N " on the opening day The steeplechase for
of entered horses. Wpdr W"rEl rl'".
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
" eeks and PcrsIling ire
Major Dubreui! $ Guests

i'roO Thc Trtburc IS Washington Eurcoa
WASIilNGTON. Feb G.-Nrs. Har-
ding occupied the Presidential box for
the closing of the arms conference to-
day and had with her Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Gillett.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. {. G.
Glover and Miss Harlan.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Gcddes Will hold a reception
at the embassy on " ednesday. Fcbru-
airy p, for the members OF Congress-
both upper and lower house The Am
hassador and Lady Gcddcs Will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow and will
entertain dinner companies " cdncsday
and Thursday night
The Secretary of tho Navy and Mrs
Denby were honor guests this evening
OF Surgeon General and Mrs. t.. r
Stitt.
The Secretary OF War. .lr. Weeks.
was the chief guest al luncheon to- day
OF the assistant military attache of the
French Embassy. Major Louis Du-
breuil. General Pershins also was a
principal guest.
Princess Bibesco viii entertain at a
reception for her mother, Mrs. Margot
AsQuith, on friday afternoon.
Major and Mrs. Richard II. Jordan
have gone to New York 10 be guests of
Nine. Da Cana, who salts for ENGLAND
this week. While in New York Major
and Mrs. Jordan vii be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gary for the
opera.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Memorial Service Held
For " ecks aud Scott

Bench and bar paid tribute Yesterday
III the criminal branch Of tne >u0rtn ne
Court. presided over by Justice Finch.
to the memory Of Supreme Court Jus
tice Barlow s. " ceks, Woo died Friday
night, and to former Supreme Conrt
Justice Francis ~ Scott, who died Sun
day
Justice Finch cxtolled the two JUS
tices, calling attention especially t.
the work of Justice Weeks in recent
anarchist cases. Both men. he said,
we're skilled in the law and jurists Of
extraordinary ability.
District Attorney joab H. Barton
said the late justices had been shin
,r1 eAAmpits for youns men of the bar.
Former Judge Charles j. NcDelm tt,
once law partner Of Justice Weeks, and
George L. Mcdalie paid tributes which
were entered on the court records.
Justice Francis B. DolehGnty and
Justice Daniel T. Cohalan spoke eulo-
g.stcally Of the ia.e iurjsts. There
we're memorial exercises in the city
courthouse.
Governor Mille- left Albany last
night for New York to attend the
funeral Of former Justice Scott, who
was chairman Of the New York City
Charter Revision Commission. Before
leaving the Governor said he had not
considered a successor.
At meeting Of the Board of Su-
prcme Court Justices yesterday after
noon it was decided to ad iourn court
this morning in honor of former JUS
tee Scott and tomorrow in honor Of
Justice Weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Fabbri, photographer of
Life Inside Egg, l. Dead
Scientific Investigator Who
Built Model Radio Plant
Is Pneumonia Victim

Alessandro Fabbri, who was the first
TO photograph the development of life
in an egg. died Yesterday Of pneumonia
at his home. East Ninety fifth Street,
He was born in this city fortyfour
years ago and was the son Of the late
Ernesto G.. tabbri, Of j. p. Morgan &
Co. His reputation as q scientific in
vcstigator is wide. His successful
photogra phing, by microscopic motion
picture process, Of the beginning Of
life in an egg, made him famous
In the war he built a wireless sta
ton on the Maine coast at his own
expense, which the French High Com
mission declared to be the best in the
country. Mr.. Fabbri offered it to the
government as gilt. His offer was
declined, the government buying the
plant from him and installing him at
its head.
Mr.. Fabbri was not married. He
lived with his brothers, Egsto and
Errcsto the latter Of whom married
Miss Edith Shepard, daughter OF the
late Elliot F. Shepard, former owner
of "Thc Evening Mall His mothcr
and his sisters are in Italy. Funeral
services will be held At II a. m. to-
morrow in the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Andrew Cone, Pioneer
Advertising Man, Dead
Conducted Agency in Tribune
Bnildins for More Than
ehirty-livc Years

Andrew Conc, pioneer ADVERTISING
man and founder Of the advertising
agency that bears his name. died carly
'nst evening Of influenza. Illness. which
began q week ago. developed into pneu-
monia Mr. Cones death occurred A.
bis home. in East Front Street, Red
Bank. n. j. where he had lived for
many years. He was IN his sixticth
year and unmarried.
A son Of the late Edward Pavsor
Conc and Anna M. Cone. Of BROOKLYN,
whcr- the elder Como was associated
closely With Henry Ward Beccher, Ar
drew Cone vas born at Nashville,
lenn., in 1862 Early in life hc entered
the advertising field in Now Yort C'-y.
and moro than thrty-'ivc years ago
established his owr firm in the Trlb-
une Building, where it has been ever
since.
Mr.. Core was prominently identi-
tined with patriotic societies. which
told Of his Revolutionary stock He was
member Of the sons Of the America n
revolution and the Society OF Foua-
defs and Patriots. He was q member
a." OF tIc New ORR tlub. the RumsOn
Club of Now Jersey and Of many Of thc
more prominent clubs of the Shrcws-
bury section.
lie is survived By two brothers. Ed
ward $. Cone, Of Cone. Iunton e. Wood
man. and Frederick II. Cono, treasurer
q tic Andrew Cone General Advcrtis-
ing Agency.
Funeral snrviccs will bc held at his
late residence on "Wednesday at 2:3o
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Arthur I'll. Murphy,
Fanmany Leader
OF the Bronx, Dies
Tax Board Member Showed
improvement After Opcr-
alton Until Yesterday; To
Hold Funeral Thursday

Arthur II. Murphy. Tammany leader
Of the Bronx since that borough was
made county, in 1913. and mem
be- OF the Tax Board under the Hylan
dninistration, died yesterday at St
Nlnccnt's Hospital, where ne had been
operated on a week ago last Thursday
for gall stones. lie showed steady in, -
provement after the operation until
yesterday, when it was seen nat he
Rad taken sudden turn for the worse
HIS family and immediate friends we're
notified, and his wife and son. Arthur
II. Murphy jr., were at the bedside
when he died.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters, thc Misses Elizabeth, Mary,
Catherine and Ursula. and three sons,
Arthur II. ir, J Ohm Henry and Charles.
Four sisters also survYsc him. Mrs
Elizabeth Weyland, Mrs. Francis Con-
lon and Mrs Edward McShanc, Of the
Bronx, and Mrs Rose Gillen, Of Brook
yn.
The funeral viii be held Thursday
morning from the familv ras'dsnca,
63a Crotona Park NORTH, the Bronx,
and bur al viii DC in the family plot.
ST. Raymond's Cemetery, the Bronx.
Requiem mass will be celebrated IN St.
Joseph's Church, Bathg&tc and Trc-
mont avenues, the Bronx.
M. Murphy was hftythrcc years Old.
He was born in the 1lo7 assembly Dis
trict, Manhattan. Charles f. Murphy's
old district, and moved to the Bronx
thirty years ago, where ne engaged in
tho liquor business and was also inter
csted in real estate holdings. He was
educated in parochial schools and vas
graduate Of Ottawa University. He
was a mcmncr Of the Board Of Alder
men from 1908 30 1909, and in tho lat
ter year was defeated for Borough
President Of the Bronx.
Mr. Murphy was the third member OF
the Board of Taxes and Assessments 10
die within the last seven months ia
cob 4. Cantor, former president Of the
board. ard Joseph f. O'Grady were the
/ otnor Two.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Dorothy Ruth Wason,
Child Prodigy, Is Dead
~ car-a)Id 'Sarpis, Succumbs
80 Appendicitis After Npcr-
alton AT Grecilp;cl,
Goo~iol Dispatch TO Yhc Y.-bu,l


GREENWICH, Conn. Feb. G.
Dorothy Ruth Wason, seven years old,
known as the child wonder in playing
thc harp, died al the Greenwich Hos
p'taI last night from acute appendicitis.
foI which she underwent an operation
Bccau.o OF her as~e physicians regard
the case as unusual in medical circles
Dorothy was the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wason and grand -
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus h.
Raymond prominent residents of
Greenwich.
She was 4 pupil Of Miss Maud Nor
can. tho New ! ort harpist. and at a
recital given by Miss Morgan on De
ccmber last in Acolian Hall Dorothy
ap2eard on the program and was ac-
corded tic honor OF singing for the
first times 'Lovo's Lullaby,' the word s,
and music Of which wcrc y.ritten Dy
Augusta A. Stetson. G. s. d., accom-
panying herself on the harp. She had
been heard at numerous social func-
tions in Greenwich and elsewhere and
hcr handling Of the instrument was
regarded as phenomcNa| FOR ono 50
young. Music critics had predicted for
her most successful musical career
She also Was unusually bright in hel
studies. being a pupil in the fourth
grade Of the havcmeyer School here
She Was the oldest &C q family of foul
children. there being two boys and d
a.. h. ,ri RI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Mrs. Elincklev and
Fl. G. Draylon Will
5>Se Married To-day
Ceremony a! Palm Bcac!, to
lIni'e New Workers. Who
Have Been Principals in
Proceedings for Divorce
Spocioi Dispatch TO 7hc Tribune

NjfflRi 'ppAtF 10 INC ITtDHEf
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb g.. Henry
Coleman Drayton. of New York, and
Mrs Samuel n. lIincklcy, appearing in
the record as Catherine j. Hammersley,
both Of whom have villas here for the
season, have obtained license to
marry. Tho ceremony will be per-
formed tomorrow by d Justice of the
peace. Deep secrecy has been main
tanned in the prelmnarics and the
wedding viii surprise friends Of both.
Mr. Drayton arrived here in December,
taking possession Of cottage at North
Lake Trail. Before that he had been
visiting Pierre l.. Barbcy at his cot
tagc. 1t was known tnat Mr.. Drayton
and Mrs. !Iincklcy had been much in
each Others company. Mrs. Hinckley's
marriage in 1914 to Samuel Nelson
Hinckley. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker Hinckley, was one of the most
discussed social events Of that year.
She is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs James Hooker Hammcrsley
The marriage was hailed as having
scaled an alliance of two old and dis
tinguished American families.
Mrs. Hinch ley and her brother, Louis
Gordon Hammerslcy. became orphans
in their infancy Tncy were reared
by Mrs. James Hooker Hammerslcy's in
innate friend. Mrs. G. d. LoWrie Both
we're kept in ignorance for many years
Of the large fortunes they were to in
herit Mr. Nincklcy was descendant
of Sir Thomas Hincklcy. Governor Of
the Colony Of Massachusetts in 1851
The Hnck'eys were divorced in 1918.
Mrs. Ainckley was granted the decree.
II. Coleman Drayton in 1905 married
Cons tance hnowcr. a daughter of the
late BEN iamin knOwer wealthy mer-
chant Of New York and member of the
Old knowcr family. IN 1907 Mrs. Dray-
ton was granted an intcrlocutory de-
cree Of divorce. Justice Tompkins or
dcred all papers placed under seal, and
the grounds upon which the action had
been brought were never made public
The slndcring of the Drayton family
ties caused nearly as much gossip as
had been aroused by court proceedings
thirteen wears before which involved
MIR. Drayion s father. J. Coleman Dray-
ton. and his mother, who was Miss
Charlotte Augusta Astor
1t WAS learned last night that the
reason for having to-day's ceremony
performed by justice Of the peace is
that the Rev. Dr.. George Morgan Ward,
Of Poinciana Chapel. refused to of1iciate
because both principals have been di-
vorccd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Margaret Reich
Becomes Bride ps
Henry S'eas'ins ,)r
Ceremony Is Performed al
-. jamcs's, Will, Rev. Or.
Crowdcr, Of Church.
as Officiating Clergyman

The wedding Of Miss Margaret Ecick.
the second daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
William G. Reick, and Henry Schcr-
merhorn Stcarns jr., took place yes
terday afternoon in St. Jamcs's Church.
Madison Avenue and Sevenlv-frst
Street The ceremony was performed
By the Rev. Or. Frank ". Nrowdor.
rector Of the church, 4 small rcccp-
ton followed at the home Of the brides
parents, IN Madison Avenue
The bridal party included Miss
Louise Reick as maid Of honor, and
Mrs. Reginald Hutchinson, Miss Nir-
ginia dc Haven, Miss Aiouiso Boxer,
Miss Elizabeth Rcmsen and Miss Julia
Henry V. Wilson served as best man.
and the ushers were Edwin b. Dickin-
son. William Z. Farwcll William
Ketcham, Francis NJ. Bangs. Chandler
Bates, Campbell Smith, Thomas East
man and Donald Hyde
Mrs. Frank S. Witherbcc, Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Marshall Field
and Mrs. W. A. Hartman viii enter
tain at dinners tonight before the
Charity Ball. which will take place at
inc " AlUClI ASTORIA WIS. " lthCr-
bees dinner Will be given in honor Of
hcr daughter, Mrs Charles g. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LIVINGSTON
Costcr Will give a thcator party fol-
lowed by a supper tonight at which
the young friends Of their daughter.
Miss Cornelia =. Coster, will be en-
tertaned.
The Duchess &c Richclicu will be
hostess at dinner at the Amhas sador
Hotel tonight
Louis Franckc jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis l'rancke, of BrookVillc, l..
L., has returned to Concord. n H.,
after a weekend visit in New York.
Mr.. I'D Mrs. John Philip Reynolds,
Of Boston, arc at the Hotel Lorraine.
They are making a brief visit in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Browning
are in New York from their home at
Tarrytown. and are at the Ambassador.
Congratulations are being extended
to MIR. and Mrs Barclay Warburton
jr., Of Philadelphia, on the birth Of a
son. Mrs. Warburton vas Miss
Rosalind Lancaster, OF Boston,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
VanderbiEfs Hosts to ? 1000
AT Ball Given for Es;,Igfo,,r
, onderbiH Fcte Most
Notable OF Season

The most notable function Of
the season was achieved last
night when Mr.. ami Mrs. Cor
nclius Vanderbilt entertained at
a bal pcudre at their home. Gao
ruth Avenue. The two thousand
guests placed it in the lead as to
the number entertained at any
previous private function. The
guest list assembled the most dis
tlnguished personagcs that have
appeared at any one affair in
New York this winter. The en-
tertalnmcnt provided was cullcd
from the best that the Netropoi
tan Opera House afforded.
The occasion was one impos-
slble to duplicate. Il marked the
departure Tomorrow OF the for
eign delegations that have been
taking part in The aims confer
ence at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Erergio<|cs Club 1sccepfs
Group Of Now Members
sncc,. nA. na.ch 10 ~ r,..1.,.,...


PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. C.. The
most brilliant dinner dance Of the sea
son took place at the Everglades Club
last evening. and brought out upward
Of two hundred persons. Mrs. Jerome
bonapartc entertained in honor Of
Baron and Baroness Amaulv De La
Grange, Henry r. Sloane and s,r. and
Mrs. T.. Clarence Joncs. Jonn c. Bell
was host to Ms. Barclay Warburton.
ana Nr and Mrs. ". Bsrfiic- Henry.
Mr and Mrs: +. +. Alleyne cntertained
(or Mr' and Mrs. William iawreucc
Green and Mr.. and Mrs Joshua S
CoSden, who brought members Of their
house party, including Edward r
Stotes bury and his daughter Mrs. 1
Kearslcy MITCHELL
The weekly meeting and directors
luncheon a. the Everglades Club was
held to-day. Members elected includc
John Sanford, Stephen Sanford. Clar-
cncc H. GciSt. Clarence Hall. Ivtt]o
Hull. Elan Ward Olney. DudleT s
Blossom and John Ezra Baker.
Temporary subscribers arc Samuel
Eossiter Bctts. Grover 4. Looming. Lu'
W. II. Cooper. Dr. H. W. Coffin. samuel
II. EcNert, Thomas tvans. Lewis F
Parsons, Baron AmAury Dc La Grange
and Edward A. Cudahy jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Kaufman ar
rived to-day on their private car to
open Villa Sonia.
Miss Blanche strebcieh. who has
been at the Everglades Club, has gone
TO Nassau to pass several weeks with
her father. Harold Strebcieh.
+. Ray Comstock entertained at dim
ner in the Garden Grill last evening for
Mrs. Charles G. DILLINGHAM;, Mr. and
Mrs. John c. King Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Leonard Repiogle and Mrs. A. /. Bre-
nlser, Of New York
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Of New York, is
visiting Mrs. Charles l.. Harding. Percy
d. Haughton is coming from Boston
with Mr. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clarence Jones gave
tea al the Cocoanut Grove to-day and
John {. Newington entertained for
eighteen Of the younger set. Mrs Ed
ward Beale Mclean had a small party
and Mrs. Max B. kaeschc, of New York
entertained for twenty guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

,LENRY s. JOHNSTNN

Henry s. Johnston, one Of the lead
ing business mon of Queens. died yes
tcrdsy morning st his home in Elm
hurst. lie had been III with pncumo-
MIA about 4 week.
Mr. Johnston vas born in Setaukct.
i. l., August 2S. 1868. He was 4 de-
sccndant Of one Of The oldest and mos t
prominent families on the eastern cnd
OF Long Island. He graduated from
the Now York College Of Pharmacy in
March. 1888. For many years Mr.
Johnston was active in the Republican
organization Of Queens as a member
and chairman Of the Republican Coun-
t. Committee. 'ie was a great adnrcr
Of President Roosevelt and led the Bull
Moose parry in the Borough Of Queens.
A charter member Of the Queens
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. Johnston
also was member of Mizpah Lodge of
Masons Of Elmhurst, tho New York
Pharmaceutical Association and the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists. He is survived by his wife. a
son and daughter. Masonic services
will be held at the residence " edncs
day evening and funeral services will
take place at 2:20 o'clock Thursday
4 afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
> ---
.JOEN F. TOWNSEND

POUGHNEt,PSIF. n Y, Feb. g.
John f. Townsend. fifty-fvc years old.
former postmaster OF Poughkeepsie and
ox-Sherif Of Dutcness County. died to-
Gay of heart disease. Mr. Townsend
was born in the town Of Lagrange, No
vember Il. 1865. He was a Democrat
and served several times as supervisor
from that town. He vas under-s sheriff
dlring The administration OF Sheriff
Robert ". Chlnler. nov. Il New York
artlst, and was elected Sheriff in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
HENRY c. W{NSOR

ASBURY PARK. N.J. Feb. s.-fIenrv
c. Wnsor. pres dent Of the Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove Bank. died to-
day from complications which arose
following recovery from pneumonia.
Mr. Winsor VS. national counselor
for the New jersey Bankers Associa-
tion aAd a member Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Assoc ation He was
born at Bound Brook on November 81,
S;f22. He is survived by his widow and
son and three daurhters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
JOHN NJ. GIVEN

COLUMBIA. S. C., Feb. s.-John NJ.
Given, millionaire hosiery manufac-
turer Of New York. Pittsburgh and Chi
cago and owner Of the Palmetto Farms,
at Aiken, S. c., died at hospital here
to-day after a lingering illness. Mr..
Given was brought here last December
for treatment. His body will be taken
10 Pittsburgh for burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
THE REV. f. w. J. LINDESMlTH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 6.-The
Rev +. ". J. Lindesmith, ninety-five
years old, the oldest Catholic priest in
the Cleveland diocese, died to-day.
From 1880 to 1891 he was an army cap
tain. serving with General Nelson 4.
Miles during the war with Sitting Bull.
chief Of the Sioux Indiana
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
EDWARD IL. SlMQNS

Edward H. Simons, one of the best
known press teleeraphers in this city,
died yesterday in St. Marys Hospital,
Brooklyn. after prolonged illness.
Mr.. Sirons lived at 853 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn. He is survived by a sister,
who lives in Colorado, and brother
in South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
DANIEL G.. JEFFERS

After an illness Of several years
Daniel G. JcfFers, sixty-one years old,
died at his home in Hackensack, n. j.,
yesterday. MIR. LETTERS is survived by
his wife. daughter and a son.
For many years he was member
of the Hackensack improvement Com
mission and the Board of Health. Fc
was a director of the Hackensack Trust
Company for nine years. Mr.. LETTERS
vas grand knight of Trinity Council
Of the Knights of Columbus. Funeral
services will be held at the church
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Going On I o-,Iay
I,.1

American Museum of Natural history
Mctropolitan Museum Of Ar,. Admission
free.
Nov YORK. Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt PARK Museum Admission
geological Park. Admission free.
Types in the Progress of Civilization, -
Town HaN. l23 West forty-thrd street.
Lecture by Mrs Marion Gaylord Atwell on
"current Events under the auspices of
the New England Society, tIotel Penn
Lecture by Mnle. v Enae on Henri de
Resnicr.' ieo West Fifty-eshth street.
40 oclo.h
Lecture by Mrs. Margot Asquith on "l'eo-
pie, Politics ant Events" New Auster-
dam Theater. $50 oclocls.
ConfereMce Of the Foreign Policy Associa
Annual meeting Of tho NeN York Tuber-
culosis Assoeia zion, 10 East Thirty mint
Street. 1 o'clock.
opera ioguc "ioNc OF Three Kings and
''Secret Of Suzanue," by Havrah W. l..
Hubbard. Brooklyn institute Of Arts and
Sciences, Ac4demy Of Music. o,clock
Sweet on "I'he Bibie. ScieNcc ard Man $
Place in Nature. Biblical seminary.
Lexington Avenue and Forty ninth Street.
30 o'clock.
Dinner Of tne Rotary Club; Hotel Me
Harvard club. y West Forty-fourtf
Dinner OF the Commercial Law League of
America; Hotel Martinique, $50 o'clock
Dinner Of the Dickens Fellowship: Hote
Astor. . o'cloch.
Dinner and dance aad fashion show Of the
Na1iona! Garneat Retailers Association
Hotel CommoGsrn. O'Clock.
,rf.t 4 t..I e.
on "Popula lion and Progress" Cooper
Union o'clock.
canal n rravclogue' New YORK His
toricai Society. no Central Park West
Lecture by !jr jose phine H. kenyon or
what a Girl Should Know; Trainnt
School Tor Christian Workers, Gram
crcs Park, 80 o'clock
YORK.: Broadway Tabernacle Forum
Broadway and Fifty-sixth Street. 81.
Laaedon Mitchell will speak on The
t'ighteenth Anendment.' and professo
Public School IS the one Type OF Schoo
Consistent with Democracy" at forum
melting OF Brooklyn institute Of Art
and Sciences Academy Of Music. s:ll
Lecture b. Alfred s Hitcnins m "Ilov
Motion Pictures Are Made Runfor'
nan. oh Last } ISL Nllttt, = 10 y NioNrs
Lecture by Mrs Mowbray Clark on Nod
crn Education." 81 West 18th Street.
o'clock.
Pennsylvania, O'Clock.
Meeting under the auspices Of the Eye
sight Conserva ton Council. Hotel Bit
more 5 o clock.
Entertainment and reception OF the Demo
ratio County Committee, 9Th Assembly
District Palm Garden, Ffty-eishf I
Street and Lexington Avenue. S;3'
O clock.
Reunion meeting of the 77th Division. row
Hall. Us West Forty third Street, S:l'
clock.
Charity R.4s Waldorf Astoria, o'clock