davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
spanish saUant Says Criminals
Haze Skulls of Prirniitive Mon
brow and Uranium Indicate Retarded Rate of
f's Development; Expert, Speaking Here De-
ciares Hospitais Ian Make Them Modern

Should some one stop you tonight
place pistol at your ribs and make
nasty remarks about money or your
life, note carefully the shape OF his
Uranium. If you find a distinct su-
turma metopica you may rest assured
you are facing bona fide criminal
Or if he has the protuberant jaw Of
the troglodyte and the less frontal
brow of the Neanderthal mana tend
ency to be parieto occipital--then he
is unquestionably a legitimate high
wayman
Hastily glimpsing the back of his
neck will tell you whether he is a.
bungling amateur. If it broadens
toward the base, as does the neolithic
skull, or drops at the base, as paleon-
tologists picture the eocene and
lower miocene periods, it is cinch
you are in the hands of an expert.
"The criminal is simply case Of
retarded evolution with a cranium mid
way between modern and prehistoric
man." DR.. Fructuoso Carpena, presi-
dent of the Spanish Association of
Criminology and head of the anthro-
pology and criminology departments at
Madrid University, told the staff Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Miller to Open
Campaign Here
On October 3
Governor and Associates ON
Ticket To Be Notified For
nally at Cooper Union
by Senator Wadsworth
Trip Up State to Follow
Demand of Lyons for Re-
nomination Forecasts Pos
sible Fight i'm Convention

FolIowing conference yesterday at
.srdsd By George A. Glynn, chairman
= the Republican State Committee;
gillian l. Ward, the Westchester
,..dsr, and Samuel S. Koenig, president
!, TIA New York Republican County
conmittee, It was learned that the or
r,n,ration leaders are substantially in
..eord with reference to the makeup
a the Republican state ticket to be
,sn.d at Albany next week, and that
i. ticket which probably will have
n. support Of the more influential
f,etors Will be as follows:
eoyernos-Nathan L. Miller.
Lieutenant Governor-Colonel Will
liam ]. Donovan, OF Erie.
Secretary of State - Probably a
prominent Jew from the Bronx.
Attorney General-Erskine C. Rog-
sss, Of Washington.
Tressurer-N. Monroe Marshall, of
Fssaklin.
Comptroller-William J. Maier.
Engineer and Surveyor-Roger D.
Baek, Of Queens.
The only storm cloud on the horizon
Is eoncerning the candidate tor Secre-
ay Of State. The incumbent, John J.
tTons, OF Manhattan, announced yes
isrday that he was a candidate for
.snomination.
"Show Me-" Says Lyons
4 have told the party leaders that
ssnt denomination" said Mr.. Lyons
4 do not see how they can turn down
man who led the ticket and whose
record in Albany is clean Nobody has
aid word to me that am not wanted
"a candidate. They will have tc
show me why / am not desirable"
Mr. Lyons says that he is in the
hands of the New York County Repub.
lean organization, and that if the or.
ssnization stands by him there is no
alternative but for him to go into the
sonyention and make a fight.
Chairman Glynn, following his con.
;srences with the leaders, announced
,hst Governor Miller and his associ-
stss on the state ticket will be not1-
fsd at Cooper Union on October 3, at
.. n. at which time the Governor
will open MS campaign Win speech
Snator Wadsworth will make the
nssch of notification. The Governor
wl spend two or three days in New
Yass, and then depart for up state on
ssseaking tour.
Attorney General Charles D. New
ton came to New York yesterday to
attend meeting of attorney generals
Of the various states interested in
water power legislation. He said last
night at the Murray Hill Hotel he had
not decided whether he wanted to run
again. He will wait till the delegates
get together in Albany next Wednes-
day, when he will consult further with
the leaders 1t is understood he will
make no fight in convention for re-
nomination.
Levine Suggested for Secretary
For the first time yesterday the
asnne Of Joseph M. Levine, of the
Bronx, coalition candidate for Bor-
o1gh President last year, came to the
iront as possible candidate for Secre.
.ry OF State. Mr.. Levine is lawyer
and builder. and his friends are sure
taat he would greatly strengthen the
ticket.
Virtually the only denominations, il
ths slate as discussed yesterday il
found to be acceptable by the conven.
ton, will be those OF the Governor anC
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Board Frowrls
On ALI Pleas for
Higher Salaries
Increases Are Impositions
ON the Taxpayer, Mayor
Warns Heads of Depart.
ments Who Ask Raises
County Judges i'm Appeal
Bench of Four Boroughs I'm
sist Pay Should Equal
Sl7,5OO Manhattan Basis

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
continued to discourage requests for
increases IN salaries or new places in
the city and county departments at the
resumption of the hearing yesterday on
the budget for 1923, before the commit
tee OF the whole of the Board of Esti-
mate. The Mayor on several occasions
warned department heads against sucb
increases.
ihese increases are impositions on
.he taxpayer said the Mayor, "and I
serve warning on you now that unless
you stop asking for them you take the
chance of being driven out of Office bv
the voters
Judge George W. Martin, OF the
County Court in Brooklyn, as spokes-
man for his fellow judges in those
courts in Richmond, the Bronx and
Queens as well, asked that their sal
aries be increased from $4,000 to $17,-
ooo, the same as paid to the judges of
General Sessions, the criminal courts
in Manhattan. Judge Martin declared
his colleagues do more work than the
Manhattan judges and are we'll entitled
to the increase.
County Officers Assailed
Comptroller Craig made an attack on
county officers, who at the last session
of the Legislature. through mandatory
laws, compelled the city to spend
s500,Oo0 above the city budgets consti-
tutional limit for salary increases.
This money" said the Comptrojler
"has to be paid back or made good
somewhere. Perhaps we will be COM
PEELED to lay off thousands of per diem
city employees. If they are laid off
they can thank the individuals benin
the mandamuses which force nc ~ ,,a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Veteran, Wed to Nurse, Dies
Cassed Ex-Soldier Knew End
Was Near at Ceremony Sunday

NORWALK, Conn, Sept. 2l.-Cnarles
3 LAMA, who married his nurse, Dora
R; Eddy, of Greenwich, on Sunday.
when ne knew his death was almost at
Of the war and his death was due to
complications from gassing. Miss Eddy.
graduate of Yale Musical School as
we'll as a Red Cross nurse, gave up her
musical career to nurse him
Lanza's home was in Greenwich lie
was twenty-five years old His mother
and 9 brother survive him Funeral
services will be held at the latter's
home 237 East Seventy fifth Street,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Girls Fight OF Sharks
With Pacing Stones


BOSTON, Sept. 2l.--Two LYNN
girls and two young men started
from Nahant to-day in an open
dory on fishing trip with Skip
per Goslin in charge. The party
had almost reached the spot where
it had been planned to anchor
when a half dozen sharks an.
peared and attacked the boat
While two of the men rowed. the
skipper and the two girls fought
Off the sharks with paving stones
used for ballast. Only one shark
got near enough to strike the
boat. His blow splintered the
stern. The party reached shore
without further mishap.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Justice Malllon Pitney iii

MORRIsTOWN, N. j., Sept. 21.-Jus-
tice Mahlon Pitney of the United
States Supreme Court is patient at
the private sanatoriuin of DR.. Clifford
Mills here, it was learned to-day.
Justice Pitney, it was said at the
hospital, has not been in good health
recently, but his condition is not criti
cal He was appointed Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Three Arts Club
To Stage Group Of
4 Plays ON Feb. II
Professional Matinee Will
Include Sketch by Rachel
Crothers and Another New
One by Katherine Roof

The drama committee Of the Three
Arts Club has announced for the an
nual profess onal matinee Of the dra-
matte members of the club, to be given
at the Morosco Thcatcr on the after
noon Of Friday. February H. an inter
csting group of plays, including "'The
Far Away Prlnccss,' by Sudermann:
"The Sldhc of Ncn-Mor," by Ruth
Sawyer; The Importance Of Being
Clothed,' comedy by Rachel Crothcrs.
and "Thrcc Dear Friends" by Kath-
crime Roof. This will be the tirst pro-
duction in New York of the two latter
plays Cooperating with the drama
committee is group OF well known
professional persons, including Lynn
Fontanne, Mrs. Joseph W. Burden
Marjorie Maudc), Florence Auer.
Josephine Clement and Livingston
Plat. This professional group is Civ
ing personal asst stance in the setting
and production of the plays.
In the cast Will appear Miss Helma
Adamousha, daughter of the we'll known
viclinist.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Rubinstein Club
TO Give Recital
On February ]8
Presidents Of $50 Womcn's
Clubs Invited for French
Day: Evening Concert to
Bring Out Full Strength

A song recital will be given by Mmc.
Emma Calvc in the grand ball room
of the Waldorf-Astora on Saturday,
February 18, at 2:30 o'clock This is
the fourth afternoon musicale Of the
Rubinstcin Club for this season, of
which Mrs William Rogers Chapman
is president. The event promises to
be most brilliant and it will be French
Day.in honor Of Nine. Calvc and Mme
Carlo Poifemc. president of lie Ly-
ccum who presented the statue Of
Jeanne dare recently erected in
Meridian Park, Washington. D. c.
One hundred and fifty presidents Of
the prominent womcn's clubs in New
York and Brooklyn have been invited
as special guests Of honor. Nine. Calvc
has planned n varied progrSm. incud-
ing three aras from "Carmcn," "Casta
Diva" from Norma, "In qucsta Tomba."
Beethoven; "plasir d'Amour," Martini;
two numbers by Schumann, Echo dcs
Montagnes. Old French and others
Ly Monuszko Vidal, Massenet, Franck
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Mozart Society TO
Honor Edwards at
Concert Tuesday
Second Private Recital and
Ball of Organization viii
BE i'll Form of Reception
to oCovernor of New jersey

The second private concert and ball
Of the New York Mozart Society on
Tuesday evening will be made the oc-
casiOn Of an honor night for Governor.
Edward |. Edwards of New Jersey and
Mrs. Edwards, and VIII be known as
Edwards Night 1t will be held in
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Astor.
Miss Estelle Liebline, soprano, and
Itta Ruffo. barytone, of the Metro
politan Opera Company. as soloists.
VIII be assisted by the Mozart Society
Choral under the direction Of Richard
!. Percy and accompanied by Charles
Gilbert Spross.
Commissioner Royal S. Copeland will
acc rs toastmaster. and among the
speakers will be William II. Speer. A.
larry Moore, John Milton, Alfred e.
Smith. Murray Hubert, Dr.. Leland F.
Cofer and Maurice Deiches. Mrs Sam
uel Gardner Estabrook will be in
charge.
Governor Edwards's staH. consisting
Of Colonel T. Irving Edwards. Maior
Arthur +. Foran. Lieutenant Colonel
Barry B. Salter, Captain Stephen Bar
low, Captain Harrison B. Cooke and !.
harry Foleu, will attend in full uni
form.
L'Orangerie, the main dining room.
has been taken over exclusively far
Mrs, McConnell's guests for supper
and dancing.
The Governors Mozart escort will
consist of Thomas ". Bentley, Willis
j. blackwell. Frank G. Cochran. Rich
ard Denbigh, Horace w. du Moulin.
samuel 6. Estabrook Frank II. Ed
munds. William 81. Haradon. Iierten-
ant Donald Alex. Green, Noble McCon-
nell William II. McGee. r. de Lacy
Mccarthy, Matthew J. O'NcjN. Frank
A. Peteler, Lincoln s. Rogers, + Rass
ford Schmalholz. Cary t. Simmons and
DR.. Aucustin Y. Wendell.
A motion picture Will be taken of Tho
affair,
The Manhattan Matinee Club Mrs
Jcss'e Emerson Moffat president. will
hold ITS monthly luncheon Wednesday
IN the Waldorf Arranrements
nave been made by the hostess, Mrs,
Norton Irving Virgicn. for large num-
Der of the members to attend after the
luncheon a matinee performance Of ON
III the Clouds
Mrs. p. G. Sawyer Will be the qrest
Of honor. Mrs. Henry Maynard and
Yrs; Edward Pickering Fay have issued
cards for luncheon and. bridge nartv
at their home, and among the invited
guests are the officers of the Manhot'
tan Matinee Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
354 Clubs Represented
At Federation Conclave
Sssty-ninth Convention of City Organization Held
at Astor Friday Elects New Set of Direct
ors; J. $. Tigcrt Speaks

Federation of
Womens Clubs held Friday. hundred
clubs
10:30 O'Clock resulted of
Mrs William Baldwin Smith Kngsland for
Manhattan; Mrs Charles
Mrs Alfred W. Hausrath the
Richmond Mrs David Queens John S. Tipert
United
Robinson Fund Mrs Mont
Hare urged support the Woodrow Fund
Resolutions a MAGISTRATE in each
placing
duty: to protect Riverside
Park
Board of Education shall independence The resolution
the OF lost
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Affairs in the Capital-News of the Resorts

and Goudard. Dancing will follow tho
close Of tho recital in the bail room
The second evening concert Of the
club will be given on Tuesday evening,
February %, in the grand ball room Of
the Waldorf at $3.50 o'clock The club
choral Of so voices. under the direc-
tion Of William Rogers Chapman, musi-
cal director. will sing ten part songs,
some to be rendered for the first time
The assisting artist will be Monsieur
Louis Dornay, tenor, from the Royal
who will make his first New York ap-
pearancc.
Extra guest tickets may be bad for
each Of these functions by applying
to the president at the Waldorf or the
treasurer. Miss Mary Jordan Baker.
3b1 West llath Street, New York City
Portis Club, Mrs. Edward Allen Al
bright president, will celebrate the
twenty-hrst anniversary Of the club by
giving a luncheon on Saturday at the
Hotel Astor. There will be reception
before the luncheon. Tickets may be
sos West 127th Street. The feature Of
tho program following the luncheon
will be the court scene from 1.-THE
Merchant Of Venice by pcmbers, di-
rooted by Miss Mildred Holland.
The annual st. Valentines festival
and dance OF the University Forum Of
America will be held next Tuesday eve
ming at the headquarters Of the club,
2O3 West Ninety third Street. Dr.
Alexander Cumming, the president Of
the forum, will be the chairman Of the
evening and Miss Consuelo Elsa Clark
the hostess.
The Women's Health Protective
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Hello, Neighbor

Your family can be housed A.
comfortably at the Hotel San Reno
as IN your own home, whether it is
tve-story house or detached
house in the suburbs and for less
than you are paying for the upkeep
OF your present home
Ak the Hotel San Reno, YOU have
more than one hundred servants to
wait upon you, instead Of few who
at present may be giving you no end
OF trouble and concern and destrov-
ing much Of the real comforts and
Keeping you continually disturbed.
You-fathcrs, mothers. son..
daughters and "in-laws"-wbo have
never lived in strictly family
apartment hotel such as the Hotel
San Keno, do not know how much
1T can add to your daily comfort.
The Hotel San Reno is situated
very comfortably. IT is directly
opposite that part Of beautiful Cen.
trai Park, where an automobile
driveway winds gracefully around
the lake, in front Of which is the
roadway used exclusively for horse
back riders. The entire panorama
from the hotel windows is charm
ing. You do not need to leave YOUR
window for entertainment if YOU
1--we at the Hotel San Reno. At
present the lake in the mark :.
frozen, and it is a treat to watch
the Thousands of gay skaters. Just
think what an added pleasure it
is to live so conveniently, if you arc
fond Of skating.
In the Hotel San Reno d;r;r,
room, there is always a fine bill of
fare from which you may select
seasonable dishes to suit your in
d'vidual taste. There is an eight
course dinner served nightly for one
dollar and fifty cents. The Cluh
Breakfasts, of which there are ton
selections for ten moods, range in
price from forty to ninety cent..
Come and be shown throuah +b.
hotel by my assistants, Mr.. John II
rr'ce and MIR. Howard Edwards.
who will be glad to take my place ;f
l cannot personally do 90.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN
HOTEL SAN RENO
74th to 18th ST.,
Central Park West.
Telephone
Columbus 67Uo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Association, Mrs. Ralph Trautman
president. held their monthly SO
cial meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Tuesday afternoon. The election Of
officers resulted in Mrs. Trautman be
ing unanimously reelected as pre.-
dent; Mrs. A. Fl. Levy. honorary vice
president; Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell,
vice president and chairman Of lcgis-
lation; Mrs. W. Lowell. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Benjamin Scudder, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. II. Van
Reed, assistant corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Victor Emerson. treas
urcr; Mrs. Eugene J. Cumisky, audi
tor. Professor Nelson T. Mead, of the
the speaker of the afternoon Charles
Clark and Norman Hackett we're tho
guests of honor. The ~sw board of
dircctors will be entertained on the
afternoon Of February 81 by Mrs
Cumisky at her home.
The ridwintcr concert Of the Chami-
made Club, Mrs. Theodore Martin
Hardy president, WAS held at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Mon
day evening. The concert was fol
lowed by reception and dance in the
Academy ballroom. On Friday even
ing the Chaminadc and the University
Clec Club will give r joint concert
at which Nine. Marguerite d'Alvarcz.
of the Chicago Opera Company, will be
the artist.
The Society Of Illinois Women, Mrs.
Thomas Slack president. Will have its
Lincoln luncheon on Monday. Dr..
John II. Finley is the principal speaker
Of the afternoon. Other we'll known
speakers are Hamln Garland and
Comptroller Craig. George Grey Bar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

nard. sculptor. will be
honor. Mildred Holland n.',,st p'nest 0,
Eyes Of Lincoln Harald roi. roin read
the Royal Opera COMPANY ~ oteo1na, o.
Gardens, London, will .. 1oven.
violin solo by rosetta =, sing. 4
given. The state sony "IIIg.~ "II12 Val be
nois,' VIII be I'D bv Nrs '''tnols. ts. Ill.
Mcdonald. There arr tbir.. marry v
Sonor, among them Mrs. Riesasssss,s y
Insp,nan' "a rs; Belle Dr. Rivers y
y " aIston Hl,l Brown, Mrs. wa't.s wG, Mr.
Gahagan, Mrs. James GormI1.snaer Il
rreder'ck Macissscs. Mrs. Wijii;,.' W.
namlton, Mrs. ! Hcdges IAN cs =
baroness Won Kienner, Mrs O,'7 u
bright ana Albert Morris BagbrA gI a. Al
The Government Club. NJ.
=. Owens president. met ~ ~ . seors.
Bird s. Coler SPOKE w.. W. nonday
Mathew and Dr.. J. Risner 'ss w.. AM.
on the program we're also
The report o. ths City Fed.
Has read by Mr. q y. Haskopne kpe'al 's
+. 4. Bradner wss elected sssoL ssseL NJ
the nominating cor 1nittee for "nah .a q
nual election. VT the an
Mrs. Richard chapman
speakers we're ent.rtaired ana n,
the president and board Of sr.,.sa "a o.
The annual card party vii initec'o''
Tuesday afternoon ~ the Ho..' .e gvsr
syiTan'a. Tn. hostesses ~. fsTF
nherrie Clark. Mrs. Charles = - or' We
Mrs. Pleasant Jorosn Can't ~ n. ~
ard ". Sulli"an. Mrs Geory. ~ r. HoH-
bach. Mrs. Jack Friede7vsld H. Sai-
fricds, Mrs. b. 7. Ha -rison w.. ~ ~.
Dickinson, Mrs. Sidney prs.,.., I. {.
Vernon Lee. Mrs Edward W., Mrs.
Mrs. A. W. KeedVeil. Mrs : SSaFd'es
Mrs. Max Fink. Ms. J. " .'''1s',
Mrs. L. G. Bisseile. Mrs. NJ vhoel'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Maternity Center Association
Elects New Set OF Directors

Members OF the Maternity Center
Association met at the home of Mrs
John s. Nogers, 90 East Seventy-ninth
Street, Street, on TUESDAY: A program was
dent, Miss Mabel Choate, which cx-
planned that the work OF the associa-
ton was like that Of foundation
for scientific research.
The following directors were elect
cd: Mrs. Winthrop Aldrch. Mrs Irene
Oseood Andrews, Miss Caroline Choate.
Mrs. Eliot Cross, Mrs. John (. Drexel
ir., Mrs. John S. Ellsworth, Mrs. Mar
shall Field jr.. Mrs. Eugene Meyer jr,
Moore, Mrs. Junius Morgan jr.. Mrs
II. II. Pexse, Mrs. Dudley Roberts and
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey. Mrs. Field. Mrs
McCampbell and Mrs. Moore were
elected 10 I'll the vacancies in the
board created BY the expiration Of the
terms OF Mrs. Henry Paterson, Mrs
John L, Pope and DR.. Louis |. Dublin.
rumrsSc sale was held on Friday
and SATURDAY. st the Carroll Club The
weekly informal dance for members
took place last night
There will be special music at the
weekly tea this afternoon by Miss
Norma Gladstcin. Tomorrow night at
:i5 p. III. the Madonna Nursery Aux-
!isry VIII give party for Irish Girls
Club OF the Madonna House. On Tues
day at 1880 the physical education
department will have meet All
members Of this department are in
vitcd. There will be basketball game
on Wednesday at s p. NJ the Carroll
Club team versus Newark Catholic
Girls Club team.
The alumnsc Of the St Elizabeth
academy, Convent Station, N. j., will
give a bridge at the Waldorf Astoria
on Saturday at o'clock
Among the pstronesses are Mrs.
Maurise Brill, Mrs. Alma Claybursh,
Mrs: Daniel f. Coleman, Mrs. William
II. Ds'ehanty,. Mrs. Joseph NJ Egan,
Mrs; Richard A. Farre!ly, Mrs. John J.
phe!sn. Mrs. George ii. pyrchon. o.
New York; Mrs. James NJ. Downev.
Mrs. Philip p. Farley, Mrs Joseph G.
Giambalvo, Mrs. Joseph l.. Kerriean.
MRS. Alexander n. Laidlaw, Mrs. Anna
L. Maloney. Mrs. Nathaniel Sutclife
OF Brooklyn; Mrs. Daniel F. Cunning
ham, Miss Anna NJ. Cunningham. Mrs.
Francis c. O'Dougherty. of Far Rock
away; Mrs. John T. Conroy, Mrs. Peter
Hauck jr:, Mrs. D. F. O'Connor, Mrs.
Aana L. Quinlan. Mrs. Frank W. Win
tor. Mrs. John Z. Kelley, Mrs. Charles
GeiEer, OF Newark; Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Thomas G. Smith Mrs.
+. Egner. Of Jersey City; Mrs. Edwar rd
J. ODonncll and Mrs. Henry N
O'Re!lly, Of Summit.
The Women's Republican Club. Mr..
James Criswold Vents president, will
give their twenty-second Lincoln's
Birthday luncheon at Hotel Plaza to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. The guest OF
honor will be Miss Alice Robertson.
member Of the House Of Represents.
tives from Oklahoma. Other guests
will be Elon Huntington Hooker,
Charles Fl. Sabin, Mrs. Arthur l.. Liver
more. Colonel A. j. Humphrey and Miss
Helen Boswell. The chairman of re-
cept;on is Mrs. Alfred E. Ommen;
chairman Of luncheon, Mrs. jaime. ".
Adams; Mrs. Charles H. Dennison.
first vice-president, will preside; Mrs
Stanley Lyman Otis is chairman of
program.
The annua, reception and dance Of
The Virsinians" will be held in the
hotcl Plaza on Wednesday evening.
Mss Ellen Glasgow will be the guest
" hong on that occasion.
Among the ratronesaes will be Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

buHet LupcncOn served
For More Than 500 Guests
4 buffet luncheon for 500 guests fol-
owed the business meeting.
DE-. J. c. Marks. Mrs. Myrtle Stitt
Mason. Miss Wilhelmina Muller.
Charlie, Carver ard Frank Ls Forge
furnished the musical program for the
afternoon.
Experience o. Ten Months in a
Moscow Prison" was the subject Of a
talk given by Mrs. Marguerite f. Har-
"Americanization.''
The guests Of honor wer. DR.. Carl
Wallace Petty. Mrs. George Draper, d.
vision president. Daughters of the Con
!ederacy; Mrs. Frederick H. Waycott
founder of the American Women's Club
of Canada; Mrs. Eli II. Hosmar, mem
Der State Board Of Moving Pictures;
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy. Miss Mary Gar
sctt Hay, Mrs. William Cumming Story
Mrs. Eugene J. Grant. Mrs. John Fran
ces Yawger and Mrs. Harry Lilly
Mrs. Alfred Alexander Hesse will be
chairman Of the next regular meeting
70 be held by the National California
Club, Tuesday, at the Waldorf f-Astoria
NHe VIII present or the program
Ihomss Grant Springer, author: Miss
H'lda SporE, actress; Miss Ollevia
Gertrude Hefron, soprano; Cosmo
McMoon, pianist; Louis jennings,
tenor and Miss Esther Rhodes, harpist
At o'clock business will be called
by Mrs. Vivian for members only. the
program to begin at 3:l0 All Cali
fornians are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Janet Richards, under auspices
o. the L. S. Daughters Of 1912. drew
an enthusiastic audience TO her talk
on international questions last Friday.
The next ore " scheduled for next
Friday 1t the headquarters Of the
society At the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs.
william Gerry Slade manages these
lectures.
The card party held by the Wis
cousin Women's Society last FRIDAY at
Hotel Astor proved to be not only
profitable financially but also as
social event. Many visiting Wiscou-
sinitcs were guests. The next meet
ing OF the society will be held Feb
ruary "a at p. m. at Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Victor Frederickson, PRESIDENT
w prAside.