davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Contest Nears Close

The contest to decide who shall rep
resent Pendleton as queen when the
Labor Day celebration for Eastern
oregon is held here will be decided TO-
night The contest closes at ! o'clock
at the queens carnival dance which
will be held at labor hall. The stand
4 ing last night when the votes were
counted at 6 o'clock was as follows;
Eva Lundell 1856 votes; Eule NC
Atee, 1855; Mary Morand, 6,204;
Bessie Taylor, 4,20O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
.Icrnrd Hears Quartet

Bert Jerard, in charge of music and
stunts for Happy Canyon, returned
this morning from Portland where
he has been for several days in an eff
fort to line up talent for the night
show during Roundup. While in the
Rose city, Jerard heard the "One-Two-
Three -Four" newsboys' quartet sing
His opinion is that fans of the night
show will get an altogether new idea
of what barber-shop melody may be
when the four songsters appear here.
'Scotty'' their manager, will also ac-
company the four and will be used as
an announcer. "Scotty'' admits that
when it comes to announcing he rates
at the head of the class. Diplomatic
negotiations looking to the securing of
the quartet have been carried on sue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
win Come on Saturday.

The Spokane chamber of COM
merce has sent word to local Round
Up headquarters that the special
train carrying the Spokane delega-
ton will arrive here on Saturday
morning so that those in the party
can see the Roundup on Saturday.
1t was found impractical for the
party to leave Spokane in time to
reach here before Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
.os ,ngclcs would FOLLOW is.

That the Pendleton natato1um
looks good to Los Angeles people i
evidenced by letter the Commercial
Association has received from j. c.
Hunter who says he is to build
natatorium in that city. He had
heard of the Pendleton Nat as being
"One of the most up-to-date in the
vest and desired to ascertain facts
regarding it's construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Bank Brings Action

The Inland Empire Bank, through
Peterson Bishop & Clarke has field
suit against the Q. f. Holdman Auto
Co. and o. f.: Holdman to collect the
sum of s4S65.95 alleged to be due
upon note. In addition interest is
asked and $45O as attorneys fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Motorists Pay Fines

Three more names have been added
to the list of motorists charged Wlth
violations of either city or state trat-
fic regulations. George Cromaley was
charged with parking wrong, II. a.
Palmer with speeding, and Ray Henry
with taking the right of way. Each
paid a fine of five dollars, James
Mowbray was fined $40 on drunk
| charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
ENGLISH TO BE TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS OF SWEDEN

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-The Royal
Swedish Board Of Education an
nounces that owing TO changed condi-
tions the English language viii here
after he given preference TO German
ia Swedish schools,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Articles Is Of Interest

The New York Times Of August IS
contains an article on ex-president
Woodrow Wilson and tells how Colonel
Charles Wellington Furlong, mem
Der of tho United States army, tore
down cartoon which had been placed
in fiume. The cartoon, which is de-
rogatory to Wilson. is Reproduced in
an illustration which accompanies the
article
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Cook Is Released

Red" Ryan, cook, was released
from the city Jail this morning by
Chief of Police w. r. Taylor where
he was placed last night following
trouble with his wife. Mrs. Ryan has
just returned from the hospital where
she underwent a surgical operation.
Ryan was released on condition that
he provide for the wants of his wlte
and her two small babies. The release
was accompanied by lecture on the
part of the chief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
SILK DUVETYNE

A bg fall shipment Of SILK DOUVETYN Just
came in and is now ready for your inspection For
dresses coats, wraps and trimmings Silk Douve-
tyne is a fabric that is different and can be made
up into most stylish garments. 1t looks better and
wears WE'LL Offered in shades of brown, navy, wall
flower pumpkin, Pekin, beaver, orange, scarlet,
jade, ETC. The yard observation-disclosures. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
. . - o. . . q . . 4
e. CALENDAR OF EVENTS

~ August 23 to z9-Northwest
= conference of the Methodist
q Church at Milton.
D September Is to 23-Second
. Annual Northwest Grain and
p Hay Show.
b September 81, %, 20. Roun6r-
b Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Nezes Notes of fPendletom

cessfuIly by H. W. Jimmy" Hicks,
Jerard also made tentative arrange
ments for other stunts during his
visit to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Has TonsiIs Removed

Has Tonsils Removed
Little Grace kellogg, daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kellogg, under
went an operation at st. Anthony
hospital this morning for the removal
of her tonsils and adenoids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

Judges Are Chosen.
. Z. P. Marshall and II. P. Whitman
Of Pendleton and Henry L. Corbett OF
Portland, will again be judges of the
Round-Up this year. Last year was
the first year for Mr.. Whitman and
Mr.. Corbett, but Mr.. Marshall has
served for many years and is famil-
lar figure in the arena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
BROWN ART LINEN

Use our brown art linen for your center pieces,
table runners and scarfs. Offered in light and
dark shades, Is to 54 in. wide Yard .75c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23

in black, brown and navy the popular colors for
Fall 1t is Of the finest quality, and really you get
your money out of velvet suit or dress, especially
if you use our velvet. Let us help you plan that
suit or dress. Come in and have look at this fine
velvet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
FANCY ART FRINGE soc YD.

In the linen shade to match the art linen in plain
linen and some with red blue and green silk
threads running through to give it color. Good
quality and just the right width. The yard. 59c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
SHIFTING MADRAS SOC I'd,

Real imported madras for shirts and boys blouses
and waists. Offered in light ground with neat blue
stripes. This madras is of very fine quality and
will launder beautifully. The yard. .......... SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Winnipeg

Winnipeg
Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG. Aug. 2s.--wheut-Oc-
tober. si.O1E: December. 80 as;
May. 3l.0t Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
A NEW SILK -"TRICO SHAM
TRENCH GINGHAM

A big shipment of this fine quality Gingham just
in, and the patterns you'll like and the color
combinations are very desirable. Make the girl
several of these dresses for school wear. Yard 75c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
Jutlges Are chosen.

B . . . NS% .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-23
FOR YOUR PLEASURE /,

TUX YUUK FLEHOUKE
All the most authentic FASHION BOOKS are
here for you to look over and study the latest
styles Such books as ROYAL, STYLE. ELITE
and DESIGNER. Ask to see them.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS TWO ARE KILLED
SpGnterS Scattered for Mle-- Man
 Thrown 40 Feet

Poughkeepsie, Nov. 25.-Two men arc believed to have been killed and one badly injured when locomotive of a New York Central freight train exploded a 1t approached the Astor tunnel near Rhineciiff. about seven- teen miles from here last night. The explosion, which was heard a mile away, wrecked the telephone and tele- graph wires.
 George B. Dugan, the engineer. of Rensselaer,. N. r.; was blown forty feet up the hill alongside which the tracks ran. His thigh was broken, and when he regained consciousness tract the attention of the train crew below him by calling weakly for help. It was half an hour before he could make them hear him., His clothing had been torn to ribbons: and nearly everything dn his pockets, including his watch. had been blown from him. He was taken to the Vassar hospital in Ponghkeepsie last night in a seri- ous condition. Some of the bones in his head were also fractured.
 The Locomotive was a big one, pull ing as heavy freight, and carried g full head of team. Pieces of the boil CT were hurled nearly a. mile. and set fire to outbuildings on the estate of Vincent Astor, nearly. The front cars of the train piled into the wreck of the engine and spread across three of the four main tracks, blocking them for two hours.
 The bodies of the two men killed, supposed to have been the fireman and head brakeman who was riding on the engine. were buried in the mass of debris.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED.

Assignments of trial dates in the city court were made at the short calendar session yesterday afternoon. as followsF
 Monday. Nov. 27. at p, m,, Olga Malagoli. by w. F, Mangan. vs, Henry Gray, by w, J. Malone; Monday. Dec. {, at ? p. m., s, w. Trader. by J. q. Woods. vs. Abraham Gorback. by Alfred Levitt; A. w. smith Shoe. by II, \, Roche, ys Prospero Frank lin, ct al, by w. F. Mangan and M, D. saxe; A, c. Walton Shoe. by II. P. Roche. vs, Prospero Franklin. by w. F. Mangan; Tuesday, Dec. 6, at ? p. m, Albert Truseello. by B. r, Calf ney. vs. Tadwash Malenowskl. by Stanley J. Traceski; Wednesday. Dec, 6, at 10 q. m., Tina Lops, by II. F.. Roche. vs. HMary Andro, by B. r. Gaffney; Thursday, nec. ', at 10 a. m. Salvatore Mozzicato. by j.. c. Woods vs. Michele tRicci. administra- tor, by Perkins, Weels and Davis: Alma Bedard. by Alfred Levitt. vs. Joseph A. Mcder. by Stanley J. Ira ceski.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
k. xxx. DENOUNCED
 BFMASON|C LEADER
New York'S Grand Master Hits
 Out Strongly

New York, Nov. 25.--The seal, of disapproval was stamped upon the Ku f<luX klan and it's activities last, night by Justice Arthur s. Tompkins of Kyack. N. Y., grand master of the of New York, following the assertion of the, Rev, Oscar Haywood. general evangelist of Calvary Baptist church and national lecturer of the Klan. that 75 per cent of the Kan members throughout the country were Masons.
 Dr. Haywood's statement was made In an interview with newspaper re- porters in hotel room after he had left the Hote! Hermitage, where he had established temporary head quarters" for a Klan organisation drive. He declared that 75 per cent. of those attending the first meeting he addressed in New York city were Masons, sand then made his general statement concerning the alleged pre- ponderance of Masons in the Klan membership.
 Masnns Arc Opposed
 Justice Tompkins characterised Dr.
 
 false. "Masons are utterly opposed to the Ku Klux Klan as un-American and un- Masonic" Justice Tompkins said. We know of only a few Masons who are members of the Klan, and we do not consider them good Ma sons The grand lodge of the state of New York. it's officers and the great body of Masons throughout New York state are absolutely opposed to the Klan and it's activities"
 The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, an- nounced in Paterson, N. .J.,, where he a series of revival meet ings for the First Baptist church of that city, that he intended to call meeting of the congregation on his re- turn to New York city next week and ask them to dismiss Dr. Haywood as general evangelist.
 Defines Haywood's Position
 Dr. Straton explained that Dr. Hay woods connection with Calvary Bap- tist church was merely one of cour- tesy, carrying no salary, and resulted from the fact that pr. Haywood had been pastor of the Collegiate Baptist church at the time of its consolida- tion with Calvary. when he received what amounted to the courtesy title of evangelist at his own request pr. Straton repeated his denial that he was a member of the Klan, or in sympathy with it. He said he had heard that pr. Haywood was inclined
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

"If it is important to do justice to the latest victim of the Irish civil war; it is equally important that the case for the Irish government should be fairly recognized and this case is overwhelmingly strong. It is not for us. necessarily less ac Iuainted than the Irish government with all the facts to challenge It's decision"
 The Westminster Gazette says:
 ITO most people Childers will re- main man who by some pit1Able per ycrsity had been driven mad by a quarrel which was not even his own.' This newspaper anticipates that De- Valera will do the utmost to make good the threat that if Erskine Child CTS died. rivers of blood would flow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

terial and Identity notes indicate neither surnEide nor censure. Every where there Is recognition of childer's ability and courage, and the obituaries and editorials alike deplore that his life had such an ending.
 Aside from the Times. comment is practically confined to the liberal pa pers which have been the strongest champion of Irish autonomy and the free state. The Chronicle calls Child CTS the enemy of Ireland and the au- thor of barbarous and cruel methods employed against his adopted country.
 He merited the fate meted, n.y. merely to a murderer but to a mur- derer on Hlarge scale" the newspaper says. speculating as 10 what caused his abrupt, mysterious change" to- wards Great Britain the paper asks.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
SPOKE ABOUT ZINC
Advertising Manager of Middletown Firm Tells About GAlvanixing at Gathering of Local Foremen.

About 40 local factory foremen.
 members of the New Britain Iudus- trial coupcil. assembled at the Y. M. c. A. last evening to hear the first of q series of educational talks by w. J. Robinson of Middletown. Mir. Robinson issadvertising manager for Wilcox, Crittendan & Go. He spoke on Something about zinc, galvaniz- ing and other forms of zinc coating" !"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Blanes His Wife

Was it marriage with woman who herself was the prey of fanatiS cal loathing of this colintry?"
 The Daily News paying tribute to Childers' sincerity and ability adds;
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
NOTICE.

''The New Britain, Kensington and Meriden Street Railway Company is in process of dissolution. A period of four months from the 21st day of November. 1922, is limited for the presentation of claims against said Company. Claims must be presented within said time to MT. E. A. Moore, New Britain, Connecticut"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

copal church. Announcement of the vote was made today by the Epworth Herald official church organ. Theo- dore Roosevelt was second, Shakes peare, Longfellow. Tennyson, Hoover. Dickens, General Pershing. Lloyd George and volstead following in the order named.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
D. s. c. Is Awarded to
 26th Division Chaplain

Washington. Nov. 25.--william F. Farrell who served in France as chaplain with the 1o4th infantry, 26th division, has been awarded the D. s. c. for risking his life repeatedly in the evacuation of wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
75O,OOO Students Vote
 Edison as Greatest Man

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Thomas Edison has been voted the greatest man in history by approximately 7b0,0o0 young people of the Methodist Epis-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

that way about eight weeks ago, when he had arranged for an appointment, and that he believedi Dr. Haywood had dropped the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
BRITISH PRESS IS QUIET ON CH|LDERS Gets Into No, Controversies Over
 His Execution

London, Nov~e5.--(By the Associat- ed Press)--The execution of Erskinc Childers draws no editorial condemna- ton in the London morning newspa- pers today. Several papers make no comment and in the biographical ma
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
500 at 1fsca,cr Club Dance
Annual Dinner Affair a. As,or
Ia Marked Success

Tho Theater Club. Inc. Mrs. Ceoro,
Maynard Clyde, president. held it,
annual dinner dance in the north bail
room Of Hotel hstor Tuesday cvcninr.
uncor the craftsmanship of Mrs. Walter
W. Griffith. About three hundred mem
bers and guests were present.
Among the speakers in q brief after
oinner q. program we're Mr.. ]. wellington
MacE' who gave word about the Little
lheater movement; Mrs. Walter Comfy
president OF the New York State Fed
Grafton Of women's clubs; Mrs.. Johr
H. Parker. honorary pre- csdcnt Of the
Theater Club; Miss Ruth Helen Davis
Mrs. G. Il. Archibaldl, who recital a
poem, and Mise Dasmsr Perkins. d.
,eusc, founder Of the Society for the
Improvement Of American Speech.
Other guests Of honor were Bgronoss
aathar'ne von Klenner, Dr.. c. n,
Archibald and Mrs. Alexander Crouch.
Music was furnished by the Delmonico
Orcnestra. Walter W. Griffith, as mas
ter OF ceremonies, distributed fayors
10 the guests. toy balloons and cav
paper caps. Streamers of confetti ard
many-hued spotlights during the
dances created carnival atmospherc
Inc next card varty of the Theatc~
Club will be held at Hotel Astor Tues
day at o'clock. The chairman is Mrs
J. S. Tanner. '' '
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Packer AIulnnm TO Give
Annual Play February 10
"Fantasticks" Will Re Present
cd by Amateurs at Brooklyn
Academy of Music

The Packer Alumnp Dramatic Asso-
cintion will give its annual play. "Fan-
tasticks,' at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music on February l6.
The play will be under the direc-
tion Of Frank Lea Short. Of the Choatc
and Rivcrdalc schools, Tho New York
Junior Lcagcu and Yale College. The
scenety committee includes Miss
Eleanor Mddleditch. Miss Ruth Pol
lock, Mrs. Theron A. Clements, Mrs.
Louise Gignoux Garrett and Miss Mar
guerite Krantz. Miss Ruth Benedict
and Mrs. Madeleine Westbrook are on
the lights committee, and tho costume
committee consists of Miss Hazel
Buckley, Miss Airline Cone and Miss
Marguerite Krantz. They are working
to make the fantasies" as big an
artistic success as the Packer AlumnR
production Of last year.
Miss Olga Muldener will play the
part Of Sylyctte opposite Miss Marjorie
Mills as the lover Percinet, part
taken in Mr.. Shorts company by
Joseph Schildkraut. Miss Helen Good
ridge and Miss Vivian Shook will play
the parts Of tho old fathers, and Miss
Marguerite Krantz will play Straforel,
the hrigand benevolent. Miss Mary
Hester will be the maid in the old
French garden of the doting fathers.
There will be thirty-nine supernu-
meries.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Greek Bishop at Ta,rpon
CEurch Dignitaries Attend the
Epiphany Ceremony at Resort
Spcrol Dispatch to The Y,ibuv,

'Pc'Ht O'SputCb to The Tribnyc
=, TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla. Feb. Ar
ulg5itaIles OF the Greek Church at
'ended the impressive Epiphany ccle-
oFallon mere this week. Bishop Alex
ARdeT' or thc United States and Can
'"''. IS the first Of the Greek hishons
70 attend this annual celebration 2t
'%fpon Springs.
Accompanied By his chanlain, the
Ney Germans roiis. Bishop .Alex-
&ndcr first attended the New Year
e9'ei"onies IN Jacksonville, and thcn
came to Tarpon Springs, and as tbo
guest of the Rev. Or. Thomas Lacey. Of
Dreoh!yn, spent the week here and
ohclatcd at the severa! beautiful! corc-
MONIES which mark the celebration at
laIpon Springs Of the Greek New Year
y, among the guests who arrived at
laTpoh Inn this week We're Mrs. Fred
Srlc$ ,1 FISH, Miss Sally Kirby, Miss
hather,ne Goldsherry, Mr. and Mrs.
su'1us {. De Long, of New York; Mrs Il.
5. Worthington, the Misses Worthing
ton and Mss Blanche Hudson. Of S6aw-
nee-on- the delaware; 7. ". Wilson.
Naffalo: NJ. and Mrs. Harry Curtis
Mr. and Mrs Walter E. Frost. Provi
cence; Mrs. c. B. Rosencranz, Strouds
9utg Mrs. j. ]. Lannin, Miss Dorothy
i-analn, Miss Margaret Furong. Garden
Ci'y, L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. See.
Sonkcrs; Mr ard Mrs L. B. McIntvre.
MISS Eula K. Van Storch. Bradford
Conn Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ncell,
jamestown, N: j.. Mrs. Frederick Da-
vls, MY and Mrs. T. l.. Bidwell, Hart
ioTd; Mr.: and Mrs. j. F. Hannah. Low
isv'l'e, Ky; Charles Sanborn, Ralph
Sanoorn, Lynn, Mass; MIR. ard Mrs
Louis Johnson, WASHINGTON, D. c.: Misc
EIzabcth Cautwcll, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Many New York Golfers
Seen on Camden Links
Popular Southern Resort At
tracts Others, Zoo. and
Hotels Are Filled
Special Dispofoh ia Tic yri1unc

CAMDEN. s. c.. Feb. A.-Many New
Workers arc at the Camden hotels, and
may be seen playing daily over tie i,xo
golf courses. Among those on the
Camden Country Club links from New
York and vicinity were Frank G. Cart
Of the Siwanoy Club; Vernon Booth,
Donald c. Mcmillan. A. B. Black, James
W. Bailey, E. A. Bell, J. A. Atwood. A.
n. Reid. W. G. Armstrong, c. Il. Mycr,
Frank l.. Barnes, G. E. CHAMPION,
George r. Cook fnd John Fenneliey.
New orkers now at the Court Inn
include Mrs. Samuel w. Eeyburn, Miss
Martina kcybuTn. :. II. pomcroy, g!r.
aud Mrs. Louis Stewart. Louis Stewart
lr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Swanson. Mrs.
Burnct s. Clark. Mrs. Sol Smith Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dominica
and Miss Lucy Dominicl.
DR.. and Mrs. William Adams Brown
Rave returned TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Holmes, of Sum
mt. and L. Stowcll Clark, Of Orange,
y. j.. are at flobkirk Inn.
A benefit for the Camden Hospital of
Tony Ssrg's Marionettes will be held
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Motor Races Attract
Big Colony al Seabreeze
Fret Week in February Finds
Resort Filled With Active
Vacationisis
spc;u, Dispatch to The Trf0auc

SEABREEZE, Fla, Feb. 4.-The first
week in February found the winter
colony ut Seabreezc largely increased
and many events on the calendar came
of with great success. The Hotel
Clarendon includes many New York
parties in the numbers who have come
for the season. Tho porches of the
Clarendon as we'll as the beach were
thronged with people watching the pro-
fcssional automobile races on Monday
afternoon when twenty cars entered
for the $1,000 in trophies
Nine. Frieda Hempel, who is on a
concert tour was heard by large au-
dience Wednesday evening at the Audi
torium. Last evening the American
Legion gave dance at the Casino.
Miss Angelica l.. Gerry, Of Newport.
who is motoring through Florida. spent
some time at the Clarendon on her way
south. During her stay she took a
launch trip up the Tomoka River. one
Of the most picturesque spots in this
region. to see the numerous alligators
there. Leaving here, Miss Gerry mo-
tored on to Palm Beach.
Mrs. James II. Ward and Miss
Island. are at the Clarendon, where
they will remain through the season.
The Clarendon. which always enter
tains large Canadian colony, mum bers
among its winter sojourncrs Colonel
and Mrs. Royce and Miss Royce, OF
Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Viii
lisms, Of London, Ontario: Mrs. r.
Robin Smith, the Misses Dorothy and
Margarie Smith and Mrs T. L. Mutton.
Of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Ramsay, Of
Montreal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Zine. Cadski and Other Local
Persons Guea,s at 1raN,nore

S1eciol Dlspafch 70 The TriDMno
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4.-Mme.
fadski, Metropolitan Opera star, ac-
;Apmpanicd by her daughter, has re-
tPrncd 70 New York after spending
scvsral days at Hotel Treymorfo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New England Worncn's Society
To Give ST. Valentine Party

In honor of Mrs Eugene J. Grant,
the new president general of the Ma
tional Society of New England Women,
Il valentine party and luncheon has been
arranged by the past president genera ,
Mrs. Henry Charles Coc, and Miss Ruth
Mason Rice, president of The League Of
American Pen Women, to take place at
Dclmonicos on February IA.
The luncheon will start at - 80
o'clock and will be marked by a New
England menu. At o'clock valentine
program entitled "Masque of Old Loves"
by Faith Van Valkenburg Villas, will be
presented. Dancing will start at 5
o'clock. Many Of the prominent mem
bers and officers will appear in costume,
while the Priscilla Maidens will form a
junior coterie. Hand painted souvenirs
Will be given by Katherine Stein, of
various types Of Now England women
IN costumes, with 4 special design for
the new president general.