davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Many Diplomatic
Dinners on Capital
Program This Week
Secretary Of Italian Embassy
and Nine. Ccisscr CeIesia
10 Give Series; Jusscrands
Will Entertain Saturday

From Inc TribiWc's Washiaofos Rp,co.
ASHlNGTON, March 10 The sec
retary Of the Italnn Embassy and
Nine. Geisser Celesia nave issued in.
Vltations for series Of dinners. The
spanish Ambassador and Nine Rano
VIII be their guests OF honor on Tues
day; Saturday the Argentine Amhas-
sndor and Nine ! ebreton. and later the
braMIlan Ambassador. Mr. Alcncar.
Inc Ambassador Of France and Mmc
Jusscrand will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening.
Nine. Elizaldi, wife of the Minister
Of Ecuador, will entertain at luncheon
Wednesday.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Hubert Work viii be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given Wcdncs-
day evening by the Third Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Warren
Irving Glover
Mrs. George Vanderbilt viii give a
Gance to-n!orroW evening at her resi-
dencc on X Street for her DAUGHTER
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
The Anne ercan Minister 10 Poland
and Mrs. Hugh Gibson are guests in
the home of Secretary and Mrs. Her
bert Hoover.
Mrs Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Henry Potter Russell departed to day
for New York, wherc Mrs Russell will
loIn her husband, to sail on Tuesday
tor two months trip abroad. Mrs.
Hartman will remain in Now York
for several weeks
Prince and Princess Andrea Bon
compagni are at Wnrdman Park.
francesca Quattronc. Italian HIGH
Commlssloner, and Mime Quattrone,
VINO nave been passing the winter in
ashlngton, have given up their apart
nent IN Stonelcigh Count and have re-
turned to their home in New York.
Nine. Quattrone and her son. Giuscppe
are visiting in Baltimore for a short
time before joining Mr.. Quattrone in
New York
The Surgeon General and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stitt will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening at the Arts Club
for their daughter, Miss Mary Stitt.
Mrs. James Mcdonald has as her
guest Lady Muir Mackenzie. of Lon
don. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell, of
New York, who was visiting Mrs. Nc
Donald. has returned to her home.
Nlrs. Mcdonald entertained dis
tIngulshcd company at dinner last
evening IN honor of her guest
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
New Mark vain
Edition dc Luxe
Brings Top Figure
Gabriel Wells Buys Entire
l,025 Sets OF 35 Volumes
Each; Valued al $500
900; Contains All Works

new deilnltive edition de luxe Of
the works Of Mark Twain. valued at
more than $4,000 has lust been sold
to Gabrie Wells. the well-known New
ork dealer i'm rare books. for the
hlFnest price ever paid for single
eulllon OF any authors works. ii was
Saturday by the publishers.
the 7. +. Collier & Son Company.
lie edition. which is to consist oil
,o27 sets will be the official one which
Mark Twain himself planned Deroro
ms death. In many respects it will
Surpass any other recent edition and
VIII! be notable example Of the finest
modern bookmaking. Its value will
be enhanced by having autocranhcd
tltie pages signed by Mr. Clemens spe-
claliY for this work and by introduce
tons to each Of the thirty-fiv volumes
written by prominent authors of this
and other countries. showing their an
probation OF the famous American.
FROM the sale Of this edition alone
Mr. Clemens's estate viii receive. ac-
cordlng to the publishers, more money
than the writer OF best seller" OF
to-day receives from the sale OF 100 600
copies of a work This royalty. added
to the returns on popular editions OF
VANS works, makes his earnings the
greatest on record for any author.
This is regarded by the publishers as
the Yindication of the Judgment Of the
late Il. H. Rogers, who. following the
failure as a publisher on his
own account. said: "Mark. YOU write: :
I'll underwrite.' and offered to pro-
vidc the financial backing which en-
abled Twain to 20 on writing un-
hampcred by debt.
The edition is to have q collection Of
the authors speeches and letters. which
were never before pub ished, and which
Will tend to make il representative of
every phase OF the man. besides being
a complete recald of his major literary
Writings 1t viii be richly illustrated
by. .photograVures on Japan paper.
The publication rights were origi-
nally held by Harpcr's, which but 'e-
Gently disposed Of them to the Collier
firm. The work, which will be Oft the
press in October Of this year, will be
printed by the Plimpton Press. Nor
wood. Mass. famous for its specially
deSi igned DublicatiOns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Bust Unveiled to Hero
OF Nirginisas Episode

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 10
Sir hampton Lorraine, British rear adj
mral, hero Of the Nirginius incident
that nearly brought war between the
United States and Spain in 1878, was
accorded posthumous honors here to-
day. when bust and q tablet to his
memory were unveiled viUn impressive
ceremonies.
Participating in the dedication of
the memorial. which was presented TO
the city by Emilio Barcadi. We're God
frey Haggard, British Charge in Cuba;
Erasmo Requeiferos. Minister of Jus
tice British and American consular
officials, and provincial and municipal
authorities.
l. was Rear Admiral Lorraine who
threatened to turn the guns Of his
flagship. the Niobe, on Santiago de
Cuba if The Spanish authorities cX-
ecutcd any more of the crew and pas
sengers Of tho Nrginius. They had
shot Captain Joseph Fry and many Of
the crew and passengers.
The Vilginius, of British registry
but flying the American flag, was cap
turned by the Spanish man-ofwar
Tornado off the Jamaican coast on
October 81, 1878. when running arms
and volunteers to the Cuban forces in
the Ten Years War. The affair ended
in the payment of an indemnity by
&npr,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Air Craft Tor ltaccat A,tor

Advancement was made Yesterday
that Vincent Astor has purchased the
Looming Ayioy yacht, one Of the fast
oss types of flying boats in the world.
Delivery is TO be made ncNt June. and
AR. Astor viii use the new machine to
fly between New \ lor> and Nhinebeck
and between Newport, X. l., and South
ampton, l..
Tao flying yacht is one of the famous
Looming monoplane types of aircraf ft.
and It already has established several
worlds records, including the worlds
altitude record for seaplancs. 1t is
equipped with a Liberty 40o-horsc-
power motor.
During the war Mr.. Astor served in
the naval air service and became d pro-
tciont pilot. He himself viii ny his
new machine at times. but will also
have Clifford Webster. one Of the best
known Americas pilots TO dy the craft
when he does not desire to do so him
self
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
knights of Columbus Schools
~ Grahl.ain $4,000 in Iunc

The free evening schools of the
Knights of Columbus viii graduate
Approximately 10000 students in tech
meal courses in thc school year to end
in late June and early July, according
to figures compiled by the X. of c.
bureau Of education at New Haven,
Conn.
These evening schools, with q cur
rculum Of thirty-seven cultural and
technical courses. arc free to war vet
Grams and available at cost price for
courses to civilians. The chain com
prises schools in l20 cities and towns
The 1922 graduation list will be the
largest since the K Of c. schools were
FIRST established as development of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Golf Attracts
Large Gallery
AtP aim Beael,
Professionals Take Final
Round al Annual Tour.
ney: Surf Bathing Follows
Services Il! the Churches
Entertaining nj Height
Cruising and Sailing Trips
on Lake Worth Attract
i've Features of Week
Sn.a.al n-enaLeh 70 7hc r.-h..ne

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 10. A
lsrrc gallery at the Palm Beach Coun
;ry Club followed the professionals ON
their final round in the annual tourna-
nent there Also motoring MP to play
we're MI and Mrs. George A. Dobvne.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shepard, MISS BETTY
0'Gormsu. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Frank
Woodward aud many others.
The beach was throneed. following
services at the churches. and many
peoplc euoycd the surf. Afternoon
sails on Lake Worth took many parties
II for luncheon and many informal
uncheons were given at the cottages
A dance was given in the palm room
o- the Royal Poinciana last evening"
when among others entertaining were
vr. and Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman who
asd IN their party Mrs. /. Mitchell
Henry, Colonel Phillips and Claude
Graham White. Mrs. David r. Cal
touu. Ms John Douglas. MIR. and Mrs.
Harold o Whitney and Charles COR
con Curtis were in other parties.
Gong from the palm room were sev-
frs PARTIES continuing the evenings
garesy at Comeau's Cabaret.
Arthur i. Chiids Is IN Palm Beach
IN beard The Molly o. and viii leave
shortly tor "a fishing cruise along the
Florida Keys VITA him arc Mr.. and
grs. Alfred c. Newell and MIR. and
Mrs. Pnhr NJ. Childs. Of Boston. Mr..
and Mrs Worrcll Cl2rkson. of st. Paul.
are on board the Framalin and Will
cruise nrf-h
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shields Clarke.
Of Ardn'oro have opened their liza
on the South Lake trail where t.ev
viii remain through April.
Arrivals at the Resor;
Thomas William Hardwick. former
Governor eff Georgia. arrived at the
Breakers to spend the late season. Mr..
Earl D. Osborn IS thcro from New
York Mir and Mrs. Alfred l. du Pont.
Of Wilmington. motorsd to the Break
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Many Charitable Affairs
Occupy Society This " eek
Colony CLUE Dance for SUB
DebuiantcS Oniy One " hicE
Is Noi Scheduled 0S Rencf fl

The week will be given over largely
to charitable affairs in which promi-
nent society women are interested,
with gay note introduced on Friday
night with the advent Of mi-careme.
As is usual in Lent there has been a
dearth of dancing for some time, so
that the three big dances scheduled for
Friday night will give colorful tone
to the entire week. With the eXcep-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
JOHN kRUG

John Krug. retired importer. died
yesterday at his hong, 500 West 1l6th
Street. He was eighfy-three years old.
a native of Germany and came to this
country siXty-two years ago. He is
survived by a son. John. and five daugh-
ters Mrs Walter Green, of Utica, \.
Y; Mrs Harry Kitchen, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. William Laun and Mrs. Gertrude
Rhodes, of this city, and Mrs. NJ. d.
Prauh of Ridre6eld Park Y. j
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Services for Carl Langev

Funeral service was held yesterday
at Campbell Funeral Church, Sixty
sixth Street and Broadway, for Carl
Langey, musical composer, who died
Thursday a his home, AZ West Ninety
fourth Street.
Mr.. Langey was born in Germany
seventy years ago. He became famous
as a cellist, making several tours Of
Europe and the United States. He es-
tablished a musical conservatory in
New York City in 1909 and became a
member of the music publishing firm
of j. Shirmer. He is survived by his
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
----------'------ -
MRS. DORA NELL

Mrs. Dora Noill, widow Of H. H.
Ncill, former Judge of the Fourth
Court OF Civil Appeals. of San Antonio,
Tex, died at the Presbyterian Hospital
on Saturday after a surgical operation.
Mrs. Noil WAS we'll known through
out Texas, having been long promh mt
in social and charitable affairs of shat
state She was Il member Of the
Daughters Of 1872, Daughters of the
Revolution and Daughters Of the Con
federacy. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Dora Neil Raymond, of
A"0 West 18th Street, Mrs Neill's late
residence. and a son. Robert 7. Neill,
County Attorney Of Ell Paso County,
Tex
Mrs. Nell's body viii be crcmatcd at
the Fresh Pond, L. l., crematory on
Tuesdav
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
CUAVNCEN 4. BALDWIN

SDcola7 O-7O0-0I 10 77d lr'0NH0
GREENWICH. Conn. March 19.
Chauncey e. Baldwin died at his home
here to-day. He WAS sevcnty-one years
old. Mr. Baldwin had been in the en-
ploy of the New York and New Haven
Railroad for thirteen years, being a
brakeman and later station agent and
freight master at the castbound station
here. He had been a member of Miz-
pah Lodge, f. & A. NJ, in Elmhurst,
l.. l.. since 1876. Members of Acacia
Lodge here will hold service at his late
home tomorrow evening. The funeral
Will be held Tuesday afternoon. In
termcnt Will take place in Putnam
CcmotorN horc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Rites for Mrs. Mullen
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Mullen, widow of Captain James Mul-
len, who died at her home at 351 East
Fifty y-second Street, Saturday morning
will be held tomorrow morning at the
Church Of St John the Evangelist
where solemn high requiem mass will
be sung. Mrs. Mullen is survived by
son and five daughters. Interment
viii be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
CHARLES d. TILFORD

Charles D. Tiltord, who had con
Quoted brokerage business in this
city twenty-five years, when he retired
few years ago. died yesterday after a
short illness at 1920 Broadway. He was
a cousin of Frank Tilford, head Of the
firm of Park E. Tilford, and was born
in this city ffty-one years ago. His
widow and a son survive him. Funeral
services will be held at p. m. W ednes-
day at the Campbell Funeral Church,
RNoadMaN and SiXty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

CAPTAIN JEREMIAH kEENEY

NEW LONDON, Conn, March l9.-
Captain jeremiah Keeney. one of the
city's most widely known residents.
died at his home here yesterday. He
was eighty-two years old. He was
widely known in Masonic circles and
was steward Of the 'amous "Jibboom
Club He was also a member Of
Palestine Commandery. 6. of the
knights Templars. He is survived BY
his wife
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
MRS. MARIA J. DENGLER

Mrs. Maria J. Denglcr, ninety-seven
years old. died yesterday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Lena Beatty.
69A Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn She
was born in German and came to this
country with her parents when five
years old. Funeral services will be
announced later.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
MRS NIYRA A. FERGUSON

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March Ia
Mrs. Myra A. Ferguson, aged sixty
two, for the last seven years dean OF
the women's department Of the State
Normal School, Castine. Me, died here
tonight. She also was for five years
treasurer Of the National Mothers
Congress. withdrawing from that posi-
tion four years ago. She was one OF
the organizers and president for two
years of the Parent-reache1s' Assocla-
tion in Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
DEATHS
ARC IIIBAID

ARCHIBAID Harriet, beloved wife OF
Edwin. on Friday March Il. 1879. l'H-
neral from Henry Meyers Funeral
House. Monday. March 20. p. m
neral from her late residence, $40 West
.1A6th. Monday at 2. m
BENSON Kenneth on Friday. March
H. Funeral services a his late resi-
dence. sos St Nicholas sV., on Monday
March 20. at . y. IN. interment private.
HIKARD Eugene son Of the late Eugene
and Mary Berard. suddenly, on Mafen
L. 1922 Funeral from the establish
ment Of Joseph \. Boyle. 66o Lexington
-. REQUIEM mass al 81. Pairigh "a F.
thelral Monday, March 20 AT 20 q. m.
lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. Brook
BROOK -Donald rorbet Brook. Youngest
SON of Augustus r. and Adeline w
l}rook in his 18TH year. Services II his
late residence 125 81. James Place, Mon
day. March 20. 1922. az $50 p. III.
BROCKNER- Suddenly. on March Is. lo2e.
Emma Tuvlor Taslzer. beloved Wife OF
William Brockner. Funeral services at
her late home, 1852 Inv God av.. Bronx,
Monday evening at s O'Clock.
CABVS~On Thursday. March 16. 1872
Joseph and sarah a. Cabus Funeral
service 2, her residence. 3aS West 5oth
ST., on Monday. March 20, at 2. IA
Interment private.
CIARkE- Triday March Il. l22g
Fanny Marcy Ciari.r. widow of Dr. Ed
ward II. Clarke. in her 18th year. at her
residence Morristown, \. J. Services
private. at her late residence on MondaN.
lRANE-Cerard beloved husband OF Mary
Dawes Crane, az his resdence in this
city March II. 1922. Services at Bene-
diets Funeral Parlors, 100 West 18th st
March 20. ESQ p. m.
tROPSEY-s on March IS, 1922,
Harold W. Cropsey. Funeral service al
the Harry T. Pyle Mortuary. Ocean and
Church avs, fiatbush Monday. at
p
DENGLER- Maria Josephine. Campbell
Funeral church, Tuesday, p
DTRYEA--On March 10. 1872 Mary
Louise Duryca in her s1st year. Stsv-
ices at the chapel OF the Home Am
sterdan av. and Io4th ST. Tuesday
March II, Al II d. IN
EDWARDS--On March 49, George Barber
Edwards, at his residence, at Elizabeth h
y, j.. In his I'D year Notice of funera
hereafter.
EILERT--on Saturday, March is, 1922. al
her residence, 2o2 Edgecombe ay.. Eliza
{. Eilort, mother of Elizabeth Ernest e
and Harry H. Eiisrt, in her 10Th year
Funeral services ar Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Atonelnent. E0gecombe av
and l40th st, Tuesday afternoon, Marci
u. at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
GREEN-At Granite Springs. n. Y OF
March 10. 1922. Alsoph Green. Funera
services at Granite Springs Episcopa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
POARD or EDtCtTION LEtTtRES
Manhattan and flc HrOn,

Trend of the Times" by Professor Ncl-
S9n Y[, p ea1 Mead u at Washing5on Irving
Trend of the Times, by Professor vii
I'm , OTIS. at pilgrim Hall. FIFTY
'Trond of the Times" by Arthur D Rces.
at Morris High School, l66th Street and
Boston Road, the Bronx.
'9%sS ISs Mscrao "s oes by Victor 'G" Hugo, N"0B By
school 1s0, 226 West lOsth street
Tic Marvellous Valley OF the Amazon.
as. l5sth street and st. Nichoias Ave
+? ss eo1 ,6ss, for Nna "7r'so"f fuSil 1as
School 80. 2s East Fifty seventh
Great pyramid and sphnz." BY L. Dow
Covtngton, r r. g. S, at Public School
l57. st. Nicholas Avenue and 127th
Feeding the Family" BY pr- Mary Dun
corner Fourteenth street and Second
Sings OF Yesterdsy" by Miss Esther
Benson. at st. COLUMBIA Hail. $40 West
Enter Madame b. Miss Glodya Lott at
Evandcr chllds Iiigh school. isttn
Street aud Field Place, tho Bronx.
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend of the Times" by Miss Jennie NJ
Davis, AZ busil" iNh II Sh ''i''"'' i'F"'r r
Avenue and Madison Street
Trend Of the Times" by Dr. sydney \
Usher at Eastern District High School
Marcy Avenue and Keap street
Trend of the Times, by trofcssor w II
liam 3. Guthrie at Public school 50
tAeane street and Brittou Avenue. Elm
hurst. l.. I.
Saving civilization. by Mrs Lucia Anles
Mead ct Erasmus Hall High school
Tlatbush Avenue. near Church Avenue
Chopin by Giuseppe Aldo Rsndegger
at Manual Training High school seN-
enth Avenue and Fifth Street.
Haiti" by Miss Gretia Collier. at Brook
lyn Public Library. Greenpoint branch
Norman Avenue and Leonard street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
MOTT

Dinner. discussion of tho Economic club
Of New York. Hotel Astor. o'clock
Subject: The Genoa Conference"
Prohibition mass meeting Marble Collegi-
ate church, Firth Avenue and Twenty
ninth Street. s O'Clock
Lecture by Charles : Allen on "Thc Coal
situation CITY club Of New York. %
West Forty fourth Street. S:15 O'Clock
Lecture by DE- John /. Elliott on The
Younger Generation' 1ll5 Park Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Going On TODAY
- \ \

Aner'son Museum Of Natural History. adj.
Metropoiltan Museum Of Art. admission
Aquariun admission free
N'W YORK. Historical Society admission
free.
Van cortiandt Park Museum, admission
geological Park, admission - cents.
Mass meeting in recognition of endow-
iMlents of loges and orchestra chairs in
own Hall in memory of distinguished
men and women. Town Hail. 123 West
Forty third street 1880 O'Clock
Lecture by Edward Howard Grigss on
- West Forty-third street. II o'clocL'
EN hibition Of the Society Of independent
Artists Waldorf-A storia, al day
tfaduatlon exercises of the America
Academy OF Dramatic Arts, I.yceum
Thestcr 8 o'clock.
Lecture by DIR. Charles Epson Clark or
Adrlaiic froblcms,' Academy of Music,
4 o. -cLnclE-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dale. Of 1903
East SeVenty-hfth Street, have returned
TO New York after an extended trip
through southern Europe and northern
A irica
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Dinner for Captain Thomuson

Friends of Captain Joseph THOMPSON.
recently promoted and placed in com
mand of the West Tooth Street polico
station. will give a dinner in his honor
this evening at Harlem Palace, q West
1151h Strcot
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
MRS BURTON WILLIAMSON

LOS ANGELES, March 10. Mrs. Bur
ton williamson, known nationally as
an expert on sea shells, died at her
home here to-day, aged seventy nine
years. She was naOive NJ England.
Three dauphters survive her.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. A
Inst of prominent Subscribers has as
sured a large and interested audience at
each lecture Of the series.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
MARRIAGES

On March 10. Marion Ella
Levi. daughter of Mrs. Louis Levi.
New York, to Harold Meirose Stern. son
of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Stern, OF Holly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Lady Muir Mackenzie, who has been
giving a series of lectures at the Am
bassador Hotel during the winter, viii
speak on "Ancient aud Modern Egypt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

The sewing class i'm aid of thc social
service committee Of Harlem Hospital
win meet to-day All the home Of Mrs.
William A. Greer 1880 Park Avenue
Included among those who meet in This
group ave Mrs J. Denisen Sawyer. Mrs.
James w Gerard, Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs Clarkson Potter AIRS Fairfax S.
Landstreet Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth,
Mrs. Franklin c. HoYt, Mrs. William
A. Greer, Mrs. Lewis Iselin. Mrs
George Blumenthal and Mrs. Arthur
Butler.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

MIR; and Mrs. Theodore Z. Whit
marsh entertained at dinner last
night at the Plaza in honor of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Whitmarsn.
who will sail next month for Europe
with Mrs. Perry Tiffany She will pass
the summer months sketching in Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs George Spencer East
wick have returned TO New York from
solourn at Palm Beach and are again
occupying their apartment at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and III Nc,norialn Notices

n1ap Be tclcbhoncd 10 I he ] ribunc
any time uc to midnight for IN
scriion in The next days pGpeJ.
Telephone Beckman 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Airs Alexander b. Scully entertained
at dinner ut the Plaza last night at
Wh'cn her guests wcrc Mr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Dcming. MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ
I. Beekman. Mir and Mrs. Robert
Lincoln Lee, Captain Charles w. Little
field and Colonel Gilbert p. Cotton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Mrs Vincent Astor is among those
VINO VII sail Tor Europe tomorrow
She will be abroad several months
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

ton of fancy dress party to be
given at the Colony Club for the sub
debutantcs and their contemporarjes
among the young men, who are fresh
men at the various universities or still
at prep school, all of the dances ar
ranged for the week Will be benefits
Tor some charitable organization. So
ciety has been cons stent since the
BEGINNING of Lent in dedicating it's ac-
tlvItles to the cause Of the needy
whether IT be sewing i'll the morning.
playing bridge in the afternoon CT
oanclng or attending concerts in the
evening. Thousands of dollars have
been added to the funds of many char
liable institutions as a result, and this
week promises to be one Of the most
profitable yet in the assembling Of
money to be applied to laudable pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Mrs. George S. Dearborn, who makes
her homo at the Carlton House. has
gone to " ashington for a brief visit