davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15
Loave Seattle Daily $3.50 P. II

Except Sunday
Sundays at 800 A. NJ and $50 p NJ.
Leave Tacoma Daily Except Sunday 600 A. NJ
Saturdays 900 A. M. and 6:45 p NJ.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15

Sufficient roosting room should
be provided for poultry. Allow
seven to ten inches of roost for
each bird, depending upon the
breed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-15

AT a recent potato show, a club
boy competed with his father in
open class and won firsts to his
fathers seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
DevOtees of Music
Find Claire Dux Is
An Excellent Singer
Carnegie Hall Recital Re-
moves Previous impress
sion: Nina Tarasova Is
Heard i'm Russian Program

II was difficult to believe that Mmc
'ia'r" puN, soprano. who gavF re
cital at Carnegie Hall yesterday. was
the same singer who appeared at the
Metropolitan Opera House several
weeks ago at one OF pr. Richard
Strauss's concerts. On that occasion
Mmc DuX's voice was used poorly and
what i'ttlc vocal beauty and skill made
them selves felt suffered from excessive
manncrisms.
Yesterday tho beauty of Nine. Dux'.
voice IN the middle and upper tones
made strong impression. Not alone
TINS. She sang we'll, with pure and
rounded quality Of tone, fine phrs sim,
and excellent control Of breath Per
maps the singer WAS at her best be
cause she sang music written for :,
lyric and not coloratura soprano as
before, and perhaps also because her
middle voice principally was employed
hatevcr the reason, the impression
OF mediocrity created by her first an
pcarance was fully cradicatcd.
Her program contained many charm
ing numbers, and to each she ravc its
1u'l value, both in vocal skill and in
sympathetic and Intelligent intcrprc-
tat'on: The composers represented in
cludcd Mozart. Giuck Peryolesc. (ior-
d"no, Schubert, Sjorgrcn and Her
mann.
In tho evening a singer of another
typo, Miss Nina Tarasova, gave pro
gram of Russian songs az the Towr,
Han, assisted by Jascha Bunchuk, coll
lst. Miss Tarasova's chief charncrcr1s-
TIC IS her vivid intcrprc tation of music
by hS' countrymen. and az at her many
previous appearances in this city She
was both interesting and cdifying.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

dcred by The Tildslcy ca~~ caused pro
tound protest throughout the school
system shortly after. when it was feared
mat the board would act similarly ln
the case of DR.. Edison, who had but a
year and half of service before re-
tircmcnt
Victory for Public Opinion
"lcspite DR. Edsons final ro.clcction
the bad taste left by She unsavorv Tijds-
Icy incident WAS greatly intensified bv
the subsequent tactics Of the Board Of
hcucatlon ~ thc matter Of selecting OK.
am'ncrs. 1t WAS only by strong public
pressure that tho board was compelled
to recognize the necessity Of filling these
positions from an eligible list based on
an open, competitive examination. |,
is significant that but one of the orig.
NAL appolntecs OF the board 10 these
vacancies qualified in this test"
William f. Hayward former mcmbc,
OF the board of examiners: Morris T.
Sicgel, director of evening schools and
continuation classes; Benjamin Veit. a
district superintendent of Brooklyn, and
District superintendent Edward Mandc'
have been mentioned RS possible nomi-
nces to the Offices Of associate supcrin-
tcndent now held by Drs. Mclcncv and
McAndrow. Both Mr.. MandeI and Mr.
Siegcl have said they arc not candidates
AND that they favor the reelection OF
Drs. McAndrcw and Mclencv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Knights of Columbus Extend
Hospital Aid for Veterans

Tho supreme board Of directors of
the Knights Of Columbus at a recent
meeting decided to extend the hos
pltalizatlon work to 80 hospitals
throughout tho country and to provide
recreation and personal service for 30
eco disabled war veterans, it was an
nounccd yesterday.
Under - plan which has been worked
out. five geographical ccntcrs have been
established for the direction of the
work. There are los Knights of Column
bus secretaries enrolled in the work,
for which the board has made a budget
appropriating $150.o00 month, with q
view to continuing it for several wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

the undcvelopcd section ot the south
OF tern part OF the county. and in other
sections. who're woodland of several
thousand acres is TO be had cheap. other
o'Nor marks ere TO be lai. out
hoSe parks, N the laugnAgc of the
~ to h" introduced, are to be "main
tanned by the County o. " cstchestcr
or Nupllc park purposes and uses
ln'lc"rl"l thereto. and whom SO i'm
proved and developed shall ever be
tree and accessible to all the nccplc
without Discrimination, in equal en-
J"Am'nt thereof with the residents
"l W cstchcStcr County,"
lhc Mohansic Lake Reservation.
which originally was intended as A
itc for state hospital and training
s'N"ol for boys. is TO be The nucleus
OF thc elaborate park system planned
for the county.
Project to Require Several Years
II is not intended to begin work on
the entire park system rs mapped out
ON receiving Legislative sanction. 1t
is contemplated that it will take sew
cral years to com plctc the project.
The enabling act. ~hic1 is to be
introduced by AsscmblymaH T. Chan
nlng Moore of Pronxvllc, will name
the directors Of the park system. This
IS to insure that none of the moneys
to be expended shall be wasted.
some Of the lending residents OF
"cstchcstcr, many Of them Of national
prominence, arc to be named by Lcgis-
latlvc act as directors. Chief among
them is William Boycc Thompson
who is noted for his philanthropy
There Will also he named in the bin
Assomhlyman Moore, Surrogate Slater
and other men prominent in public
life in the county.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Rail Workers at Boston
Meeting Plan Wage Cut Fight

BOSTON. Fco 8 Members Of tho
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of
Way Employees connected with the
Boston & Maine, New York. New
Haven & Hartford and Boston & Al
hany railroads voted unanimouslvy to-
day to reject the recent decision Of the
Railroad Wage Board known as "Dc-
cision No. 501.' It also was dccid-i
to combat q further wage cut recently
announced by the New Haven manage
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

hucncc now at work against tho best
interests of the toiling masses that
mass of humanity that has made life
possible for the idlers and money
changers who would enslavc it,"
One paragraph of the resolutions at
tucked the open shop as "the ravings
OF thc orhatng oligarchy, which
would substitute for labor tho bitter
drops Of charity instead Of the soc al
and Industrial justice 50 long overdue
IN America. The resolutions ended
with an attack on the United States
Railroad Labor Board "for .undcrmin
ing the principle Of the eight-hour dav''
and rcitcrntion Of the unions stand
against wage reductions
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
100000 Rail Workers
Favor Joining Miners
New York MAINTENANCE of Way
Council Endorses Calling Con.
ference Of Two J1uinns

Endorsement Of tho proposed alliance
OF the railroad and mine workers'
unions was voted yesterday by the New
York district council Of the Mainte
nance Of Way and Railroad Shop La
borcrs' Union. representing 1000
railroad employees in the metropolitan
district
Resolutions adopted by the council
approved the action Of the officers Of
the two union interests in calling a
JOINT conference, and continued as fol-
lows:
1--WE hope the conference may prove
to be the genesis of we'll laid plans for
the rehabilitation Of the American
labor movement, SO that we may be
better able to combat the selfish in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Sisters. q and 10. Drowned

PROVIDENCE, Feb. >. Despite the
heroic efforts of Florence Marie, their
twelve yearold sister. Bertha. aged
ten. and Ella, aged six. daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lorang, of
Greenwood Plains. Warwick, f. l..
were drowned when they fell through
thin ice into the water of a surface
pond at q short distance from their
homes this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Sisters Killed bv Cas

Two sisters were found dead vester.
day in the bedroom OF their home al
81 Douglas Street Brooklyn. Thcy
had been accidentally asphyxiatcd by
gas escaping from tie kitchen range
They were Elizabeth Howard, fortv.
eight years old. and May Howard for.
ty-fiVc wears old
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Charles Parker Hangs Himself

ST. FF7 EKNBIEG, Fla, Fob ! Thc
body Of Charles Parker, wealthy re-
tired glove manufacturer, formerly Of
New York, was found to- day in a stor
age house attached to his dwelling
hanging from rope attached to a
raftcr- He had been dead several
hours
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
W estcllcstcr Il,
Ask TO Million
Park System
Sanction of Legislature Is
Sought TO Make County
Network of Fairgrounds
Connected by Fine Roads
Work Will Require Years
Stale Requested TO Give
The Mohansic Lake Rcscr-
vation TO Form Nucleus
Fror q sag Corrcspondcn.

f''Nip''ff'T
ALBANY. Feb. 3. One of the most
ambitious park systcms ever planned hv
any political subdivision in this country
has been perfected by Wcstchcstcr
County, and the Legislature will be
asked to sanction the projcc, within the
next week
More than slo.oooooo is to be spcn,
in making Wcstchcstcr County a net =
work Of public Fairgrounds, which viii
be connected by specially constructc cd
roads. Some of the parks will be
equipped with geological and botanical
gardens.
This sum is 10 be raised in part by
the county and in part by public spirited
citizens of Westchcstcr who arc behind
the project.
Several Big Parks Planned
Several big parks arc contemplated.
One is to bc in tho northern part Of the
county. consisting Of about five hundred
acres. with a big lake. known AS the
Mohansic Lake Reservation. This is
now owned by the state. and l,;ll WAS
introduced last week by ASsemblyman
Scabury Cone Mastick, of Pcasantvillc.
providing that the state decd tho land.
with the buildings erected by the state
at n cost Of nearly million dollars, to
Wcstchestcr County.
Two others are to be used chiefly for
bathing beaches. One is to be near Gro
ton Point. just below Harmon. on the
Hudson River The other is to be on
the Sound. A fourth is to consist Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Silva to Form Cabinet al Lisbon

PARIS. Feb. D. Elavas dispatch
from Lisbon says that Antonio Maria
Silva, who was Premier for a brief
period in 1920. had been charged with
the task Of forming now Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

rheatee this afternoon appeared in thcir
hrsl dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon
professional actors and actrcsses, This aft e.
ernoon's performances is for tho benefit or
tho university endowment fund.
Mary Shaw will begin her engagement in
Ghosts at the Punch and Judy Thcater
this evening.
The Circle begins its transcontincntal
tour which will last two years. in NeWa rll
this evening.
"Montmartrc' from tho French o. Piorre
Trondae. which will no the first prod duction
OF tho Players Asserr bly,. will be presented
at the Belmont Thcater next Monday
ming. Galins kopcrnak a Russian actress
has the loading role and Win make her
debut here tho English speak King stage
IS S. Tenacity' NOW at tho Belmont.
ard "The Monkeys Paw" the one-act cur
tain raiser, win be continued at another
theater. which is to be announced later.
Emanuel rcichcr will repeat "Masda' Al
tho Fifteenth street Thcater on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings
Robert woolsey of The Blue Kitten
Of influenza, ana Harry Clark will play
his rolo while he is out OF the cast. CLARK
learned the role in almost record time and
gave his irst performances last Saturday
afternoon.
Peggy Hopkins will return TO the stage
IN March in a play which is now being
written. She sails tomorrow on tho Aqui-
tania to select costumes and to study her
in "Sleepless Nights
Ina Claire in "Blueocard's 3 Eighth Wife
is at the Shubert- Riviera this week.
T. ziegteld jr will present the la,es
edition of the Midnight Trolic series on
the New Amsterdam Root tonight Leon
Enrol staged the new version and hc viii
offer dance number of his own creation.
He Who Gets Sla pped" moves from the
Garrick to the Fulton Theater next Mon
day. opening at the latter house with a
Linccln's Birthday matinee. The cast will
remain unchanged. The Garrick viii be
tions for tho presentation OF shaw's "Back
to Methuselah."
dienne. who has Just completed a tour Of
eight weeks on the Keith circuit. sails on
the Aquitania tomorrow to play in Ems
land
Cable reports from Havana show that
the Cubans are receiving the visit OF John
Philip Sousa and his band with enthusia sn>.
There. will be formal reception for the
bandmaster at the Presidents palace to-
morrow. The New York concert of tho
band will take place at the Hppodrome
on sunday evening March 5.
Two musical numbers will be added TO
Mar elaine" at The . Bros a5I dhuTst =, Theater
duce one and Mary Hay the other Hugo
Felix and Brian Hooker wrote the numbers
The Melville Producing Company, Inc
announces that st will produce 'Mr Wink
ley Goes West" late In February. Negotia-
tions are being made by telegraph with
Willard Mack for the title role The cast
and Echln Gayer. The play seen at
the Duke OF Iorks Theater London.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The Stage Door

The Biuehing Bride" AT tho Astor Thea
ter. "The Law B-eaker' at the Booth
Theator and Frank Rays Fables" at the
Park Thcator VIII have their New York
rroinicres tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

The Now York University Students who
will bc seen IN "rhank-U" AT the Lonsacre
Theater this afternoon appeared in their
hrsl dress rehearsal yesterday afternoon
before an audience composed largely OF
profe ssionsl actors and actrossea. This ~
ernoon's performances is for tho benefit OF
The university cndoW rlnnt fund
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Mary Shaw will begin her engagement ~
Ghosts AZ the Punch and Judy Thcate'
[
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Tho Circle" begins its transcontincntal
tour. which viii last two years in NeWa rll
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Peggy Hopkins will return TO the stage
in March in play which Is now being
written. She sails tomorrow on tho Aqui-
tania. to select cos, umes and to study hor
role Her last appearance on the stage was
in "Sieepless Nights.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

He Who Gets Slapped" moves from the
Garrick TO the Fulton Theater next Mon
day. opening at the latter house with a
Linccln's Birthday matinee. The cast will
remain unchanged. The Garrck will be
dark FOR two weeks 10 allow for prepare
tions for the presentation OF Shaw's Back
to Methuselah."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

r ziegfeld jr. will present the la,es,
edition of the Midnight Frolc series on
Errol staged tho new version and hc VIII
offer a dance number of his own creation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

ella Retford. the English singing come
denne. who has Just completed a tour Of
eight weeks on the Keith circuit sails on
the Aquitana Tomorrow to play in Eng
lpDd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

a the Selwyn, is suffering from an attach
OF influenza, and Harry Clark will PLAY
his rolo while he is out OF tho cast. CLAIR
learned the role in almost record time and
gave his first performance last saturdas )
a .
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Ina Claire in "BlueSeard' 9 Fichth Wife
is a the Shubert Riviera this week
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Emanuel reichcr will repeat "Magda'
tho Fifteenth street Thcater on Wednesdas
and Thursday evenings
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Cable reports from Havana show that
the Cubans are receiving the visit OF John
Philip Sousa and his band with enthusiasm
There will be formal recepto for the
bandmaster at the Presidents palace to-
morrow. The New York concert of tho
band will take place at the Hippodromc
sunday evening March 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

TWO musical numbers will be added 10
MARI olaine" at the Broadhurst Theater
tomorrow night. Peggy Wood will intro
duce one and Mary Hay the other. Hugo
Felix and Brian Hooker wrote the numbers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

The Melville Producing Company Inc.
announces that st will produce Mr.. Wink
ley Goes West" late In February. Negotia-
tions being made by telegraph with
Willard Mack for the title role Tho cast
now includes Gavin Muir, Sheila Hayes
and Echlin Gayer. The play seen at
the Duke OF York's Theater, London
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Prominent Women Sponsor
Speyer Memorial I'll

Among the prominent uomen. :.
ciety who viii act a pstrones.s. :. ~, 20
Mrs. Speyer memorial irisnt. q. A'
given at tne Soubert Theasa, - De-
afternoon Of March are Mr., II The
Cle~s, Mrs. Newbol1 lie Pow =, 1'sS
Mrs. channcey VI. Depew. Mr.. ~ 's''
II. Cary. Mrs. T. Cray Gr.sr,i4 y s,''f
H Hartman. Mr. y Ev.r.. No. .''s :.
Anne Morgan, Mrs. Joan u. es.,'.' ~, a'
ler jr, Mrs orne Wilson Nr. p's
Z. Tod. Mrs. Rorer /. wio4broa ',.s =,
Harry Payne Whitney. Mr.. ~, H.. H''
Gray, Mrs. Correliu7 Vanaors.,s ~, .
xserton l. Wintarop, Mrs. Olive, W.. NJ.
rimsn and Mrs. Esesra y. HIM.. '''-
This fnemor'a' trisate ;z -.
ranged ~ Tire women Of the
memory Of Mr.. speytr. nose d....
year ago robbed he Aetor,, ~,
America Of one Of It's best be,.<,..
The committee +, csargs is s..l.,.
Mss Elisabeth Marbarv ~, "4e1s0 D,
eeeds Of the all-stsr snsertai-,..a,s. .i- .as pro-
70 be donated % Mr.. speyer.s ..'1s1a s.s..5 ar
charities- S''f..s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Secretary Hughes Center
Of Attraction in Bermuda
IT. Valentines Ball at Govern.
ment House Ia Big Social
Event Of Week
Special Dispatch to The 7ribtls

BERMUDA, Feb. 24.-The visit Of
Secretary of State Charles Evans
Hughes and the St. Valentine bali AZ
Government House on Tuesday divided
attention this week. The Governors
mansion was the scene Of the most
brilliant social function Of the season.
at which over two hundred and fftv
guests Of Sir James and Lady Will
cocks were present. among whom were
most Of the prominent American and
Canadian visitors. While Mr. HUGHES
and his wife have come to the islands
Ter a rest and TO visit their daughter.
number of affairs have been planned
in their honor.
= Dancing at the Hamilton Hotel on
Tuesdays and SATURDAYS and AZ fhe
which attract all the prominent vist-
tors. At both many prominent New
Workers, Bostonians and Philadel-
phisns are present. Society was pres
ent il numbers at the tennis tourna-
ment AT the Princess and at the Roval
Bermuda Yacht Club yacht races. and
many well known visitors were in at
tendance al the moonlight concerts Of
the regimsntal band on the terrace Of
the Hamilton Hotel and on the Prin-
cess Hotel terrace
Bermuda IS enjoying tn greatest
season IN the history Of the colony,
with the hotels and cottages crowded
and many public ana private social
functions weekly. Bathing al Elba
Beach and from the Isle of White and
other bathing places and bicycling is
extremely popular.
Recent arrivals at the Hamilton
Hotel include Mr. and Mrs T. 5. Har-
ding Mr. ana Mrs. W Lee jr., Mr..
and Mrs. S. r Marshall ana Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Tillotson, Of Engelw ood.
y. j.; Mr. and Mrs w H Howell. Of
Plattsburg; Mr.. and Mrs H L. Miller,
Of Stamford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs y c.
Nurtha. of Philadelphia; j. A. Win
ters. Of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. S
Y Lee. Of Northampton, Mass. and
Mr. and Mrs William A. Connors, or
Pc nam Manor.
At the Princess are Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Of Detroit; Misses Florence
Merritt and Edna L. Scott, Of Chicago,
Misses Alma Morgan and Lillian Hef-
fNrnan, OF Newport, Il. l.; J. l. Y. Bon
ney, F. c. Brown and Z. r. Holiday.
Of Columbus Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. vii
am Cheney and daughter, Of South
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs W X Vans
Ton and daughter, Of South Orange;
Mr. and Mrs. n. d. Carey, Of Newton.
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. J T. Terry, Of
New York City, and Mrs. N. L. Sulh
'an, Of Brookline. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
RubiIlstein Club
Will Give Second
Regular Concer,
Louis Dornay, Tenor Of Co.
Vent Garden, Will Be
Assisting Artist; Choral
to Give Ten-Part Songs

ine Rubinsten Club. OF which Mrs
William Rogers Chapman is prcsiden.
VIII give The second regular concert oi
the clubs thirty-dfth musical season
in the ballroom OF the Waldorf Astoria
on Tuesday evening. i:.e club choral
under the direction Of William T.
Chapman, viii render ten-part songs.
rae assisting artists for this concert
viii be Louis Dornay, tenor, from the
Royal Oncra House, Covent Garden.
London. Miss Alice NJ. Shea, the club $
accompaulst, will be Al the piano and
Louis Dressler at the organ. Follow-
ing the concert there win be dancing
ia the ballroom.
Among the boXhoiders are Mrs. v.
ii. H. Alderman, Miss Mary Jordan
Raker, Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Jame
g. Blaine. Mrs. II. \ Blakomore Mrs.
Bcrman II. Booth. Mrs Archibald Bow
man. Mrs. V. c. Bowers. Mrs. O. n.
Bostvck, Mrs. Charles G. Braxmar.
Mrs. Aie,.andeY H. Cardish, Mrs. Alex
ander Chandler, Mrs. William K. Chap
man, MHs. " illiam Cameron. Mrs c. B.
Ccrsa, Miss Ida VI. Crum. Mrs Walter
Gray Crump, Miss Harriet Z. Devoe.
Mrs. William II Duckworth. Mrs. Frsd
Il. Eaton, Mrs. +. 6. Fischer Mrs. /. ".
Glenn, Mrs ]. T. Goddard. Mrs. ]. G..
Guiick, Mrs. Francis F. hadleN, Mrs.
Albert ". Harris, Mrs Leonard /. Hill.
Mrs. Lynn Boguo Hunt, Mrs. !. W
Johnson, Mrs. William J. Kennedy.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Lester Mrs. Horny
Lamb. Mrs J. f. Msstin. Mrs vii
lam Ihorne Matthews. Nrs. John N
Mossman, Mrs. George W Newton
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Drama League Observes
vs. "WoOden Wedding''

The Drama League. Miss Edyto 2 Of
ter pre- sident, celebrated its 'p'ooder
Wedding" last Sunday at the Hot.
Actor. with the usual cslcbration
marking g. fvc-year anniversary lunch
con. he souvenirs and decoration.
we're Of wood. and the president -
ceived number of souvenirs mad 81
wood. A reception preceded th'
luncheon.
Included among the guests OF honol
were Mrs. A. N. Palmer, Baroness vor
Xlenner, Nine. Olga PetrQva, Mrs
Richard VI Chapman, Katherine Mar
tin, Mrs Alex O. Ihlseng, Mrs. Edward
Allen Albright, DR.. Royal s. Copeland
VI rs. Copeland, william A. Brady, Mrs
Belle de Rivera. Mrs. Clarence Burns
Mrs. James J. Gormley, Mrs. Thom a,
Slack, Mrs. William Rogers Chapman
Irving Berlin, Mrs. George II. Cniids
an5 Russell Moore Tanning.
Following the luncheon ~as an IN
teresting program, with Olga Petrova
Mildred Holland and others tahina
part and a special dance number, ar
sanged by william Pitt Rivers. tyrificd
the five years Of the club. The pro
gran, was concluded with al anlusins
comedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

will he speaker of the day. The topic
Will be 'Problems of the Day" "The
Women's Courts and Rcformatories' ''
and parliamentary drill Mrs. Louis
Martin will speak on Current Events. "
Miss r. G.. Moses, chairman of the
nominating committee, will give her
report.
The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat president. will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow in the Waldorf Astoria Mrs.
{ Henderson Clark will give a reading
on the one-act play and a discussion Of
"Sombo' and up in the Clouds" will
follow
Much interest is being taken in plans
for the card party to be held early IL
the spring at the Waldorf Astoria for
the benefit of the philanthropic fund.
The Chicago Club, Inc, Mrs. Fred
erick J. MacIsaac president. held a
card party last Tuesday at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. There was a prize for
each table and door prize. The next
meeting Of the Chicago Club, Inc, will
be held Tuesday.
The fifth annual masquerade ball OF
the University Forum Of America will
be held Tuesday evening in the ball
room of the Hotel Majestic Dr. Alex
ander Cumming, the president, Will be
the chairman.
Baroness Katharine Evans Won KLEIN
ner, president Of the National Opera
Club Of America, Will be the hostess Of
the evening and Will give an address
on Appreciation of Grand Opera" "
David Arthur Thomas. tenor. and Miss
Elsie Peck, soprano, will sing. Miss
Josephine Krebs will give interpreta
tive dances, with S. Walter krebs at
the piano
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Civic Federation Concert.
March Fl, Is Big Event
Prominent Women Sponsor Affair of New York and
Jersey Division of National Organization To
Be Given at Carnegie Hall Next Month

of the be
by the New York
Department of the National Federation which
will in
March 81 O'Clock The proceeds will
and the
Mrs Andrew V Stout Of the having
Of the Assisting Mrs
Mrs Rogers H. Bacon Winthrop
Mrs Charles F. Gilbert