davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Calendar for the Current Week

SCNDAi-Aeolan Hall my New Symphony
Society; Carnegie Hall
nonic Orchestra City College,
BALDWIN; cooper Unon
by the American
recital by Amcta GallCurci; con-
cert; Hippodrome S:l5 recital by
Town Hail. piano recital by
cta by Emil Eyer
MONDAY-Aeoian Hail. Beethoven Assoc;a
ton; Carnegie Hail. $3.50
by Ien-
SON. Manhattan Opera House. German
Metropolitan Opera House. IN, Italian
fuESDAfAeoian Hall piano recital By PrckocT
Hail. $3.50 recital by Rachmannon
Opera House, $3.50 YorkP
Orchestra; Manhattan Opera House. IN, OPERA
Love Three
WEDNEsDAyAcolian Hail. song by Margherita
Vad, recita
Bossof; S5 violin recital
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin; Manhattan
Italian "Thc Jewels the Madonna"
House. p n French opera lie Ro dYs'
HCRSDAl-Aeolan Hail. s3
pianist and Hugo Kortschak vilinit
by the New
French "Tha' Metropolitan
German OPERA "Lohengrin"; French Manon"
FRDAfHoe Bilmore II musicale by Rosa Raia
and Gacemo Rmini barytone Aeoln Hail.
by Serge
Prokofef Carnegie Hail. 8:15 York
Symphony by Friends
Music; Manhattan
Metropolitan Opera House. Russian
SATURDAYAeolsn Hail. piano recital by
Carnegie Hail. 1880 Young Peoples
Orchestra; Hall. p. Alfred pianist
Josef Press, cells Manhattan
"Salome"; Metropolitan House. D. m
Italian "The Barber Of Seville" Don Carlos"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Gala cert to
Complete Funds for
Damrosch Society

A group of New Workers announce
a gala concert at Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening, February 81. They
are combining three of the great SYM
phony orchestras--the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Or
chestra and the New York Philhnr-
monic Orchestra--and will make for
tho night a mammoth orchestra Of 225
men, led in turn by Bodansky, Coates,
Mengelberz, Stokowski and Stransky.
The concert is to be given for the
completion Of the funds for Walter
Danlrosch Fellowship Of Eausic in the
American Academy in Rome, and alao
In honor OF the anniversary OF Mr..
Damrosch's arrival with his father, the
lase DR.. Leopold Damrosch, In this
country fifty years ago. One of the
evenings tottures will be the presen-
tation to Mr.. Damrosch Of a bronze
plaque of himself that has been de-
signed By Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn heads
the executive committee for this con-
cert, With her aids: Mrs. Henry M.
Alexander, Mrs. New1oid Leroy Ed
gar, Mrs. Charles S. Gusgeaheimer,
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn IT,, Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt Cd. tira. Harry
Payne Whitney, Edward W. Box, Harry
Harkness Flagler. Otto II. Kahn, Clar-
ence II. Mackay, Eugene Noble and
| Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Delayed Premiere
And '''Tl,ais'' Among
r,
This Week S Operas

Two more weeks remain of the Chi
cago opera season at the Manhattan
Opera House before this organization
enters upon its transcontinental tour
Miss Garden has chosen for the com
ms week operas by French, Italian. Ger
man and Russian composers, but with
The first three languages only repre-
scented, as Prokofieff's postponed novelty
viii be sung in French.
Wagncr's "Tannhauscr" will be re-
pcated tomorrow night, with the same
cast as before, including Rosa Rasa,
Cyrena Van Gordon, Richard Schubert
and Joseph Scbwarz.
Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci' will have it's
second hearing on Friday night, with
Claire Dux Ulysses Lappas and Georges
Baklanoff in the cast, followed by John
! Alden Carpenters ballet. "Thc Birthday
of the Infanta," interpreted by the
Messrs. Pavley and Ouhrainsky with
their corps de ballet. Pictro Cimini will
conduct the opera and Isaac Van Grove
the ballet in this program.
Wolf f-Ferraris "The Jewels Of the
Madonna" viii be heard for the second
time on Wednesday night with the usual
cast, including Mines. Raisa and Claes-
sens and Messrs. Lamont and Rimin.
The first presentation for this season
of Massenet's "Thais" is scheduled for
Thursday night, with Mary Garden in
The title role and q familiar cast, in
, Guiding Nine. Claesscns. Messrs. Martin,
Dufrannc and Nicolay, Gabriel Grovlcz.
conductor.
The second performance of Vcrdi's
"Rigoletto" is announced for Friday
night, with Edith Mason, Nine. Pavloska
ard Mcssrs. Schipa, Schwarz, Lazzari
and Nicolay again in the cast and
Giorgio Polacco as conductor.
Serge Prokoficff's new opera. "The
Love for the Three Oranges" delayed
in its New York premiere, viii be heard
mere lol Tue lTSC tlulc oH uSou"S
evening with Nina Koshets, Russian
contralto, in her operate debut here,
and Mines. Pavloska. Schneider, Dus-
scsu. Paperte, Falco. Messrs. Mojca,
Cotreuil, Beck, Qua, Defrere, Dufranne,
Wolf, Nicolay, Oliviero and Uhl in the
cast, and conducted by the composer, MI.
Prokoficff.
Strauss "Salome" will have its third
presentation on Saturday night with the
same cast as before including Miss Gar-
Gen, Mmas. Reynolds and Paperte and
Messrs. Martin, Dufranne. Mojica. Dna.
Oliv;ero. Defrerc. Iazzsri, Nlcolay.
| Cotreuil and Pagan, conducted By Mr..
Polacco.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Composers' Concert at
Cooper Union This Afternoon

The Peoples Music League will give
a composers concert this afternoon at
8 o'clock in Che great hall Of Cooper
Union. Admission Is free and without
tickets. The purpose Of Che league is
70 present a program Of contemporary
musie, with the composers Interpreting
sSsir own works. These composers win
be Rebseea Clarke. part Of vhoas viola
sonata will be, played, with tAs assist
ance Of Irsne S. Jscob!, 4. Walter
Kramer, Louis Grusnbafg. Laaars
Samtnsky, Frederick jacob and Deems
Taylor. Gfsta rorpadta will sing =
group Of songs By A, Walter Kramer,
Swans" "The Faite1ing Dusk, "
"Green," "Sons Without WordA" and a
setting Of two Swedish folksengs, with
the composer at the piano. Louis
Gruenberg will play his pelychromes
Tor piano, and tho group Of four sacred
songs for ehsrus by Lszare 6aminsky,
which ws1s given for the flrst time on
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
-: 1n the World of Music and Musicians
Special Matinee TO
Open l4th Week
At Metropolitan

The metropolitan Operas fourteenth
week OF the season will open tomorrow
afternoon with Il Lincoln's Birthd day
matinee performance Of "Modama But
terfly,' sung by Mmc. Farrar and
N1essrs. Crim aDd Scotti MIR. Moran
zen; conducting.
In the evening aida" will be the blIl
with Mines Muzio and Matzenauer and
Mcssrs. Martinell, Danise and Mar
doncs. Mr.. Moranzoni viii conduct
Other operas this week will be:
lie Roi d'Ys" on Wcdne sday evening.
with Mines. Aida and Ponselle and
Messrs. Ggli, Danise and Eothier Mr..
Hasse!mnns conducting.
"Lohengrin' on Thursday afternoon.
with Mines. Jeritza and .1atzenaucr ana
Messrs. Sembach, Rosa, Leonhardt and
Gustafson. Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
"Manon' on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Farrar, Miriam, Egener, Tclva
and Savage and Messrs. Chamlcc. Scott
md Whitch;ll. Mr.. Hasselmans conduct
ing.
"Snegourotchks" On Friday, with
Mines. Bori, D'Arlc, Anthony and
Delaunois and Messrs. Harold Bada
laurent and Rothcr. Mr.. Bodanzhy
conducting.
The Barber of Seville will be this
, weeks Saturday matinee, with Mines.
GalliCurci and Bcrat and Mcssrs.
Chamlee, De Luca and Mardones Mr..
Papi conducting.
"Don Carlos Will be given at popu-
lar prices Saturday night, with aImcs.
Ponselc and Gordon and Mcssrs. Mar
tinclli, Danisc and Didur. Mr.. papi viii
conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

submit, not later than MAY !. 1929, two
compositions, orc either for orchestra
alone CT in combination with solo
instrument. ard one for s,riir Quartet
or for some ensemble combination such
as 4 sonata for violin and oiano. trio
for violin. cello and p.anoforto. or
ross bly, for some less usual combina-
lion Of chamber instruments. The com
positions submitted should show facil-
ty in handling the lar~a- Instruments
forms, such as the sonata form or free
notifications of it. A sonata for piaro-
forte or d fugue Of large dimens ons
will be accepted. but song and short
pianofortc Ilcces Will no. be cons l.
cred.
Tho award VIII BE- made only to n
musician Of exceptional promise al
ready thoroughly trained in technique.
Manuscripts should bear. not ,ae
lame Of the composer. but Z pseudo
nym. and should be accompanied by 4
sealed envelope bearing on its face me
pseudonym and containing within thc
name aud address Of the sender Men
uscripts and ali communications should
be addressed 70 the Secretary of the
American Academy in Rome, f0l Park
Avenue. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Beethoven Association

The Beethoven Association will give
its fourth concert AZ Aeolian Hall to-
morrow evening with a program given
by George Basrere, Coenrad Y. Bos,
Aurclio Giorni. Hugo Kortschak. George
Meader, Rene Pollain and Willem Will
leke and a distinguished violinist The
program consists Of the Beethoven
String Trio (serenade) in d, Op. 8; a
group Of Brahms's songs IAN cine
Aeolsharfe," ""Komm' bald, ,""B Botschaft"
and "Minnelied," sung by Mr.. Meader
with MIR. Bos at the piano; the Bach
Sonata No. 2 in E fiat major (orig.nal
liey) FOR Aute and piano, played by
Messrs, Barrere and Giorni and tie
beethoven Quartet in G major, op. SO,
No. g.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Repetition of Mahler's 'Lied
Won der Erde" Next Friday
The Society OF Che Friends Of M,

The Society OF Che Friends Of Music,
in response to many requests from mu-
"a lovers, announces repetition Of
Gustav Mahler's "Dns Lied Won der
Erde," which will be given or Friday
afternoon, February II. at $3.50 at the
Town Hall. Nine. Charles Cahier, who
will make her last appearance here this
winter, and Orville Harold. will again
take part, and the orchestra will be di-
rected by Artur BodanzSy, This con-
cert is outside the regular subscription
series Of the society
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
CarusO Memorial
Concert viii Be
Given Next SUNDAY

Leading nrtista. nearly eIl Of whom
appeared with Caruso, will pay homage
to the memory Of the tenor at a spe-
cial concert at the metropolitan Opera
House next Sunday afternoon.
The concert will be for the benefit Of
the Caruso American Memorial Foun-
dation, which is raising an endowment
Of $1.o0o,000 for a national memorial
dedicated to the work Of assisting tai
ented and deserving students of music
in America and Of promoting wider
public appreciation of music.
The artists who have already prom
ised to appear include Lucrezia Bori,
Geraldine Farrar, Ameiita CALI -Curci,
Jeanne Gordon, Margaret Matzenauer.
Rosa Ponselle, Mario Chamlee, Giuseppe
Danise, Giuseppe De Luca. Adamo Di-
dur, Beniamno Gigli, Orville Harold,
jose Mardones, Giovanni Martinelli and
Leon Rothier.
The Metropolitan Orchestra will ac-
company the artists under the baton
of six conductors-Giuseppe Bambos-
chok, Artur Bodanzky, Louis Hasscl-
! mans, Roberto Moransoni, Gennaro
Papi and Giulio Setti
Otto H. Kahn, in announcing the
benefit performance. calls attention to
the fact that it would be an expression
Of the interest Of the metropolitan and
its artists n the plan For a practical
and appropriate memorial tribute to
the great tenor.
| John Aspegren, chairman Of the cx-
ccutivo committee Of the foundation,
states that the program is now being
prepared under the guidance Of Giu!io
Gatti -Cassazza, and will be made public
later in the week.
The national committee Of the foun-
dation. in whose behalf the concert
will be held, includes President Har-
ding as honorary chairman and Mrs.
Enrico Caruso as honorary vice-chair-
man.
The active officers include Paul D.
Cravath, president; Otto H. Kahn, Dr..
Antonio Stella, Harry Harkness Flag
ICE, OOlOHc4 W III teS1, u HVlouto, Gd.,
and William Butterworth. OF Moline,
Ill.,. vice-prcsidents; Mrs. Helen Hart
ley jenkins, secretary; Felix M. War
burg, treasurer. and John Aspegren,
chairman Of the executive committee.
The movement already has been ex~
tended to various states and has the CO.
operation and support Of many artists,
music patrons music clubs and music
| associations The Governors Of Colo
rado, Kansas. Massachusetts. Michigan,
Nevada and Virginia have accepted the
honorary chairmanships OF the state
committees now being appointed. John
Mccormack is chairman Of the artists
national committee, which is being
formed for the purpose Of directing ar
tists' activities in tho interest Of the
fund.
The proposed scholarships Of the
Foundation will ba awarded annually,
on the basis Of merit, regardless Of
race, creed or sex. Only residents OF
America will be eligible for scholar
ships. The awards will be For train
ing in voice culture, instrumental music
and musical composition in American
schools aud conservatories or under
individual teachers Of music in Amer
lea. Only the income from, the fund
will be used.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Applications for American
Academy TO BE Filled i,v Mar. |

Applicants for admission to the com
petition for the fellowship in musical
composition to be awarded ny The
American Academy in Rome are re
quired to file with the secretary Of Che
academy, not later than March | 1922,
an application. together with latters Of
reference as to character, education
and artistic ability. They must also
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

February by the Society Of the
Friends Of Music, will be sung by tho
chorus Of that organization. Three
preludes for violin by Frederick Jacob
will be played by Helen Teschner Tas,
and Deems Tayior's eongs. May Day
Carol" Twenty, Eighteen" end others,
will be sung by Nina Koshetz.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
To.night's ''Opera Concert"

At to-n!ght's opera concert Miss Vic
toria Boshko, pianist, will play Lists
"Hunrarian Fantasy" Mr.. Heinrich
Warnke, 'cellist, will play Bruch's
"Kol Nidrci" adagio and Laio's Inter
n,ezzo Miss Jeanne Gordon will sing
an aria from THE Masked Ball." Miss
Mary Mellish Micaela's aria, Miss Au-
gusta Lenska an aria from "Ls
Prophete." MIR. Giulio Crtmi "E lucevan
10 stelle" aria from "Tosca," MIR. Lou!s
Rosxa Wotan's Farewell and Magic
Fire Spell from "Dle Walkuere," The
orchestra, conducted by Mr., Paul Eisler,
will play "D!s Meisters.nger" overture,
Bizat's "L'Ariesisnne" suite and
Btrauss's "Tales From the Vienna
Woods" waltz.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
HAYDEN Concert Postponed

Due to the death Of her sister, Ethyl
Hayden, soprano, hes postponed her
concert, which was to take place In
Asolian Hall on February Il, to Friday
afternoon, March To-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
W. &. r. 4. TO DISTRIBUTE
MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The Ella Thatcher Union. w. G.. T.
L.. met Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Eliza Sutton. The Union made
plans for the usual Christmas Cheer
TO he sent To the Home OF Merciful
Rest and the Home for Aged Women.
and other places. The room which
the Ella Thatcher Union IN now main
tanning unassistcd at the Girls In
dustrial School Will have some new
furnishings as well as a new name
plate ON the door. and the girl who
occupies the room will be provided
with a few personal gifts. Two rock
ing chairs and a pair Of blankets will
he sent To the Delaware Colony n,
Stockley. Fruit and other things will
he sent To the inmates OF Brandywinc
Sanitarium.
Three new members were received
Mrs. lingling was appointed Sunday
observance superintendent. II was
decided TO send a letter To President
Harding. commenting him on his ac-
ton toward prohibition.
1t was reported that S5015 were
cleared IN a recent rummage sale MR.
Clark Thompson. chairman OF n com
mittee 10 arrange for a W. &. r. 4
booth at the bazaar TO he held III
Harrison street Church House on a,
completion. reported that the com.
mittce was prepared. Miss Whitemnr
was appointed recorder for "Th,
| | Mon Signal" the national paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
ELSMERE CIVIC CLUB.

At the meeting Of the Elsmere Civic
club. this week. Miss Frances J. But
Ter. Chairmen OF the education COM
mittee. was in charge as the program.
Mrs. Il. J. Harrar read an interesting
paper on Delaware's being the first
20 raufy the Constitution. Miss Ellen
SamyOrth gave a talk on Education. "
4 copy OF the bill for citizenship FOR
women was read. This was the bill
that Mrs. Maud Wood Park WORKED
SO hard 20 have passed. The club is
planning Christmas party for the
children who might not otherwise
have n merry Christmas. The club
house Will be open Tuesday. December
~, and the children OF the community
Will bring gifts and trim the tree. ON
Friday. December p. Santa Claus Will
be present and will give away the
toys. The club will be glad 20 receive
gifts Of food and clothing for distri-
button 10 the poor. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday. December
20. and there will be a speci1l Christ
mas program. The clock donated for
attendance will be given away az this
time. Everyone In the community
whether members of the club or not
is invited 20 attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
NEW CASTLE CENTURY Club.

During the month Of December the
program Tor the Century club az New
Castle has been IN charge 81 the hos
pitaiity committee. ~ which Miss
Reha r. Holcomb is chairman.
Currents events classes are held
every Friday At go p. m. and the
committee in charge for the present
month is Mrs. Edmund r. Rogers and
Miss Reba T. Holcomb. on December
. a large number OF the members Of
the Midd.Si own Century Club We're
guests at reciprocity meeting with
the New Castle Club. After an excel
lent program by the Middletown
members tea was served by Mrs. Rog-
crs and Miss Holcomb.
On Tuesday evening. December >.
Francis dell. Janvier gave a very in
structive and interesting talk on
business Law" which was followed
by a musical program.
The regular monthly meeting was
held on December l., after which a
modern version Of Mrs. Jarley's Wax
works" was rendered 10y the hospi-
tally committee in charge OF Mrs.
Edmund e Rogers. This was GER
tainly an original entertainment and
created lots Of merriment among the
club members Mrs. Thomas IanCas-
ter played "a number Of banjo solos
that delighted her audience.
The annual Christmas party will be
held on Friday evening, December %
Games. dancing and cards will be on
tho program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
COLLEGE wOMFN MEET At
MRS. W. =. BROWNS HOME

An Interesting meeting ~ Tho Dola
ware Association Of College Women
vas hold l1Tt night a. tho home -
Nrs Waiter Stewart Br-vn. 23OC
Seymour Road Waw1sot PARK. A..
dresses were made hy Mss ~ E'ho,dt
Muilin. executive secretary Of thc AZ
soriated Charities. on What IL Family
Social Work rr Mss Amy r.
wood. on Visiting Nursing IN Rci9-
ton 20 tho Community; and by Mrs.
r. -" B1rtleson. chairman - Tho
scholarship committee. wh, urged 'ho
members 10 work toward providing
more scholarships
Mrs. E'he, Ball Stani1r road 'ha
proposed amendment 81 tho Consum-
ers' League 10 thc Delaware Child
Labor Law. designed 20 bring 'hc
law I'm this state ipto tho national
Standard. The club endorsed this
amendment and asked Tho correspond
.ng secretary. Mrs. Robert Tatnal. IN
advise the COnstmors' League to th.s
effect The hos'eszses for 'he meeting
were Mrs Charles Darlington. Mrs
F~od Gawthrop. Mrs Rryce MacDon-
AID and Mrs. Frank VI. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Milford. Dec. Let was decided al
The regular meeting Of the New
Century Club. this week. 10 postpone
The annual reception. which was to
have been held on January /, until
January >.
Mrs. r. q. Marsh was unanimously
elected 10 club membership. The
president urged all 10 bring books Tor
the club library as il was desired 20
open II 10 the public in the near
future A piano solo. Scarf Dance. "
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Riggs
The meeting was placed in charge al
the chairman OF hospitality. Mrs O.
ID. Alderman. who served tea and
waters.
on Monday Mrs. James Pierce Will
be chairman OF the day Mrs Pierce
has secured Mrs Mary Wolcott oi
Dover 90 assist her In giving reports
from the Worlds w. q. n. u. con
vention. which was held in Phlladel.
ph.a a short time ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
WOMEN STUDENTS
VACATION EXTENDED
ny En- marene Baldwin.

Lucille Roe. %. and Mildred woi,sn-
den. %.
As a result % n petition signed BY
every girl in college fCr college -
close NJ . .. m, Friday, Decembrr O.,
Instead OF me next day az noon. Dean
Robinson made an announcement A.
.un"h on Wednesday 20 the effect tina.
10 the meeting u the Academic Couu-
cH. b. was decided that College would
not close ar the time specified IN the
petition but ~ noon on Friday ~
stead. j. IS needless 20 say that th.g
unexpected favor vas Tnuch aDprerl-
ated by every girl and that great a.
Carnations ~ delight followed tns ar
nOlncemcnt
Miss Dorothy Chlef. who - ~.
head ~ the biology department. IN me
Women's College. has been attending
tho lectures which are held on Thur
day afternoons a. me University -
f Pennsylvania and has been takinz
T.tn her. members % the advanced
biology classes. These meetings are
attended 1y The members o. tho ssar
. Interested ln this field az science, fna
teach.ns fellows az the university. tns
graduate students nd some visitors
Tho discussions have been very in
torost!ng and aid IN keeping orc
a.ftt 90 the latest research work.
Mlrgare, Toughey nd Maufe Web
s,or ac~ompanied Miss Caief on
THURSDAY. and Ka'hryn IAdd wen. -
tne lecture preceding This one.
a. the meeting q ne Round Tab.
on THURSDAY evening. Prot. r. p.
crooks discussed no question ~
Sin" ITO gave some - the theories
.or Sin ~ presented By oid philosophers
and ,nn0,oRians such as Plato. Ar',-
'o'le. Socrates and saint Augustine
and pointed out their differences. Then
ne took up me question "Is sin a
negative or positive element IN ~.
w1~'d2" and said hat the negative
quality meant absence y, good. while
tho positive means committing sonne-
thing that one knows is Vrongs The
,hrd part of Ms talk Vas he dc
cussion II ne biological theory OF s.n.
meaning that In accepting the theory
o. evolution. that each stage contains
some characteristics and inherent
qualities u ne stage below. Why
should not man. who . only IN. pro-
duct - me h,zhest stage % develop
ment. not retain these sarne feelings
81 sin and wrong which are caarsc-
teris'ic % those below him?
On Thursday IN chapel. Mr. Po7va \
and Mr. Aiken Of ne Delaware COL
t-Ee FOotiights Club. spoke % their
latest product'o The ia gistrats
which "a 20 be given Tuesday and
"Wednesday % next week. L q eE-
70 pected that a great number OF girls
D VIII see ne play.
- At me 7. ". c. a. vesper -rv1es
3 Sunday night. Dorothy Bowen VII
read a Christmas story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
Miss Mary Haley Hostess.

Miss Mary Haley entertained ar nor
home Wednesday evening. The time
playing games. Those present were
Misses Virginia I.eech, Marie Gal
lagher. Edna Fulton. Mary Jones.
Mary Toomey. Catherine TOomev.
Nary Murphy. Robert Jones. Joseph
Kelley. James Reardon, John Toomcv.
Hugh TOomey. James Haley. George
Rutter. William Dutton. Mr. and Mrs.
James Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. John
JOueg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
HARRINGTON NEW
CENTURY CLUB NEWS

Harrington, Dec. 1.-THE Iiarring-
ton New Century club held its regular
meeting at the club house Tuesday
evening. The president being absent,
Mrs. j.. q. Markert filed the chair
Miss Emma Downes was secretary
pro tenn. owing To the secretary being
absent MrsL. l.. Harrington. club
hostess. gave report Of the bazaar
and card party held at the club house
last Friday. the net proceeds being
s22li, which amount was handed over
10 the treasurer. The application Of
Mrs. Fred Powell for membership was