davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Hot Fight for G.. o. r. Nomination.
AsHENI1L.E. n. c., June 6.-Renuh.
lican leaders declared that an official
count Will bc necessary to determine
tho winner in the Tenth District. Re.
publican congressional oonteatAi be.
tween r. qs. Fisherm. OF 3nevard. sand
DR., w S.sRaxEamp. efsfAnSaD$ 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Iakhmc,en has askod rucl" Sam to accept
Scrr" tuhct in his stead as tho Russian ann
hassador" Very we'll. huc Sorg" must cxpec,
to ghct only what's coming to him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
f.agnfRppc,

Give luck a good start and nc may win.
Tho best thing IN life Is Hope for after
Truth is mighty, hut has To fight.
The chimney CORNER Is every mans club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

when YOU drink bootleg Liquor. say govern
mcut experts tn" chances arc ten to one YOU
Viii not hc drinking tn" real s,un. And
about twcntN-to-on" shot We should say
that you'il know it without notification from
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06


ranccd id"as and villainou, cncni".
TIA" AFFAIR shows bouutifUl suspcn-c.
hit OF real drama and some in e
t"rcsting episodes.
At the t"l'trInl.
Tn" old stage Success ~ John
G"lden's, Turn to the Right" ~
showing at III. colonial ia. frst part
"i The week. Tn" piciur" has two
distinctions worth ones while. to-
Wit; Jack MulhHll and Nile" Terry.
tn" story is about iO2 ror cent
r"r" nonsense when filmed but JACK
and Alio" put some decided interest
INTO IN" nat-'ir"d th"rn" nhou, thu
MORTGAGES. tho prison boys and tn.
old rillaa" skiuniu,. who taxes the
utual and decidedly commonplace
character Of deacon and uortEnE"
iorccloscr. The acting is exquisite
IN spots and the setting worry rural
and Glvcrtinr. Tho story iS ono ~
the sur"-fre type that az vet has
never failed to bring home tho
bacon" Charii" Chapliu's PAY Day
also Is on the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Mayor Thompson, Of Chicago, is suing a
newspaper hccaus" Of what it said about his
war record Entirely adequate defense, it
strikes Us. may he found in the fact that tho
remarks got through the mails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

TUESDAY. JUNE s. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Dr. won Rornsiorn or sweet memory. suE-
costs that Germany he taken into tho league
81 nations with Great Britain acting in tn"
capacity NJ codmothcr. At glance. should
say tina; Great Britain has just about lap
fun already.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Poor Man oscr. simple hearted Swiss. de-
clarcs that his course will he dictated by his
heart and conscience. And he expects that
TO get him into American high lMe
Recent headline: skirts TO re No Longer"
We hav" feared it would finally come 10 that
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Dixie Club to Entertain Thursday Night and Euterpe
i Will Give Large Bridge and Euchre Party
on That Afternoon.

clubs last musical on March 2. The
others included Niue, La Tour and
Nine. Sherwood. Nj. II. Hubbard gave
the operalogue "Othelio' with Edgar
Bowman at the piano. At the board
meeting held recently it was decided 10
have Mr.. Hubbard continue as the off
cial lecturer next season.
For the benefit of the Artists Emer-
gency Fund. the club will give psychic
tea on the third Saturday in April. Mrs.
Owen Kildare will be the chairman.
The first birthday luncheon of the
Cultural Circle. OF which Mrs. ]. L.
Levine is president. was given on Tues
day at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. l.. J. Aul,
honorary president, presented banner
to the club. and Mrs. Louis Mansbach
was the donor of n huge birthday cake
bearing one candle. The club was or
ganized a year ago. with eleven mem
bers and now has one hundred and ten
membership being limited to two hun
dred.
Mrs Richard Chapman. president of
the City Federation, and Mrs. David
T.. Goldfast, president of Mount Neboh
Sisterhood, were among the guests of
honor. Miss Rae Bayles presented a
kiddie revue with dozen clever chill
dren, and Mrs. NJ. $. Ward was the
soloist of the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Electra Parks to
Sing in Indiana Club

The Indiana Club, William ID. Howe,
president. will hold social meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the Hotel McAlpin.
Among the guests of honor who will
take part in the program are Mrs. John
n. Brownrigg electra Parks), formerly
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
who will sing operatic arias; Mrs.
Charles Augustine Robinson. in poems
and stories of a personal trip to the
battlefields OF Europe: Mrs. Horace
Stllwell, who will tell of interesting in
cidents at the Washington Conferences;
DR.. Alexander Lyons. an address. THE
Need of the Hour: Mrs. Earl X. Hunt
and Miss Lois Pinney Clark. pianiste.
and Miss Ruth Parry, who will sing a
group of songs. Miss Ruby Rees Is
chairman of the day. A business meet
ing and report of nominating committee
will precede the program. All former
Hoosiers are welcome.
Tho Government Club, Mrs. George r.
Owens. president, will hold a special
meeting tomorrow for members and
guests. Mrs. w. S. Comfy, president
of State Federation. and Mrs. Richard
NJ Chapman. president of City Fedora
ton, and about fifty other presidents
viii be guests, and will be entertained
at tea by the president and board OF
directors after the musical program.
The artists will be Miss Gaertner
Friedman, Mr.. Bernard Ferguson. Miss
Olga Barabine. Miss Evie La Bowcock
and others. Mrs. Howard Sullivan is
chairman of arrangements and will be
assisted by Mrs. j. McDougall. Mrs.
A. Y. Keedwell and Mrs Minos II. Muir
raw
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Rubinstein Has Fifth
Afternoon Musicale

Ruhinstein Club. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman president, held It's fifth after
noon musicale yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria. 1t was largely attended and a
most delightful program given, the
artists being Justin Bawrie, tenor. who
sang numbers by Debussy, Orsini and
Rabey. and Fernando Guareri, barytone,
who sang group OF songs and with Mr..
Iawrie the duet "Col Langue Sol Cam
cellart" from La Forza del Dcstino." in
costume. Miss Esther Rhodes played
several harp numbers. Dancing followed
the program.
At the clubs evening concert on March
2s Miss Lucrezia Bori of the Metropoli-
tan opera Company will give costume
recital. She will appear in four diff
ferent costumes and IN four groups OF
songs. At the close of the recital the
annual ball OF the season will be held,
opening with the grand march at 10
o'clock. Dancing will continue until 2
in the. morning. The boxes on the floor
and grand tier are available for this re-
cital and ball and are reserved by spe-
cial coupons. Those desiring to retain
their boxes or obtain extra guests
tickets should apply at once to Miss
Mary Jordan Baker. 351 West 114th
street.
Plans are already under way for the
nineteenth annual white breakfast OF
the society. which Will be held on Satur-
day. May 6. at the Waldorf. Reserva-
tions are now being made by the presi-
dent or secretary and treasurer. Miss
Baker, and tables are assigned In the
order OF their application.
Tuesday evening, April Is, Is the date
or the next choral concert.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
'Sorosis,' Mother
Club, to Celebrate
54th Anniversary
Oldest Of Women's 0rganiza-
tiOns to Present Novel Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

q oROSIs. the oldest of all women's
organizations, and known as
- the Mother Club, will celebrate
its fifty-fourth anniversary tomorrow
1t the waldorf-Astoria- The anniver-
sary breakfast is always gala occa-
sion, and this year it will be no excep-
ton, for a novel program has been
arranged by the chairman, Mrs. Flor
ence Edmonds, and there will be the
installation OF the new officers by the
president, Mrs. John Lewis Childs.
The program will be an international
one and will include Russian songs by
s. M. Maximoff. accompanied by j. Sa-
p.ooe; Czecho-Slovakian folk dances by
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Crabec, and zdenka
A. Poiakova. accompanied by Vaclav
radrousek; an old Dutch song. "Ai Het
Haesken'' ("The HareO, and an old
peasant dance. by Constance and Pc
rome Arntgenius who also will sing an
old Dutch soldier song "De Boerenrioon"
t"The Peasant Boy'); Major George
Haven Putnam will speak on "Interna-
tional Relations" Ethel M. Burke. NJ.
A., on English Women After the War;"
and Christian Stael Won Hoistein on
Swedish Women OF Yesterday and To
day" There also will be musical num-
bers by Mary Cromwell Low and Nine.
Sushila Devi.
Many presidents Of various clubs will
he guests OF honor. including Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe. formerly president General
Ma tlonai Society OF New England
Women; Mrs. William Rogers Chapman.
Rubinstein Club: Nine. Marie Cross
Ncwhaus. Societe des Beaux Arts: Mrs.
Harry n. Thomas. Century Theater
Club; Mrs. Charles l.. Davidson,
wcman's Practical Law Association; !;
Mrs Edward Allen Albright, Portia
Club; Mrs. Alfred Garfield Bage, Eclec-
tic, and Mrs. Winthrop e. Scarrett,
Woman's Club of Orange.
Other guests will include DR.. Charles
Upson Clarke, Nine. Bell Ranske, Mr..
Harry e. Edmonds. Dr. Charles F. Ed
r,onds, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels, Miss
Beatrice De Souza Queroz. Miss Voni
Wada, Misses Constance and Peronne
Arntgenius, Consul General and Mrs.
Ma 500 OF China, and the Consul-Gen-
erals Of other countries.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Mozart Plans It's
HI Annual Dinner Dance

New York Mozart Society Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell president. VIII have Its an
nual dinner and dance on April 4 at
the Hotel Astor Mrs. William Maynard
1Taradon is chairman or the committee
In charge.
Tho patronesses include Mines Noble
Mcconnell. Benjamin Adrianee, r. Mac
Donald Sinclair, T.. Bassford Schmai-
holz. HJohn Thomas Taylor. Samuel g..
Tstabrook. Joseph J. Root, Jr.. Fred
eric q. Stevens. Clarence Burns, Willis
J. Blackwell. Cary +. Simmons. Edgar
o. Challenger Henry w. McCandless,
Willia1n M. Haradon. William II. Me-
Gee. Lincoln S. Rogers, Owen J. Me-
Williams, Thomas w. Bentley. Emma
y. Seaman. Frank c.. Cochran. Robert
il Davis, Richard A. Carroon. Paul 9.
Wooster. Philip G, Boerum. Frank II.
Edmunds. Carrie Hesson. Frank A.
Peteler. Bertrand IT. Blllman. Augustn
Y. Wendei, Richard Denbigh. n. Fred
Allin.f Matthew J. O'Neill. Orray r..
Thurber. Alfred Crew and Charles
Simon.
Alao william Sage. Henry G. Hawkins,
Royal s. Copeland. Jacob Schmidt.
Joseph r. Martin. Herbert Brush and
Herman Ganss.
The Ray Current Events Club, Mrs.
u w.s Loeb. president. held its regular
meeting at tho Hotel Astor on Monday
norning, when discussion on psy-
choln2y was the principal theme. The
anuuul meeting or the club will be held
on Abril 10 MT tho Astor luncheon
jn celebration Of the fifth anniversary
oc the club will bc given on May s.
and the program following the luncheon
viii 'te entirely By club members.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Marquette Club Has
Minstrel and Dance

Among those entertaining box parties
at the minstrel and dance of the Mar
cuette Club at the Plaza Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. McKenna. DR..
and Mrs. James Moran, Mr.. and Mrs.
william +. McManus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank x. Moffitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
G. Meyer and the Messrs. John I. Egan
+. Il. Fonseca. Jr., Arthur b. McArdle
ard Daniel A. Shower This Is the only
occasion during the Lenten season when
the club entertains formally. and Its
members and guests always lcok for
ward to this event.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Post Parliament were
held last Friday at Hotel McAlpin. the
president. Mrs. Cora Welles Trow, in the
chair. On Friday Mrs. Lillian II. War
ner, chairman of Current Literature.
will present for discussion the two
American novels: "The Seed of the
Sum-" by Will Irwin, and THE Book OF
Susan by Henry L. Dodd.
Under the auspices OF the National
Society. Daughters of the Union, founded
by the late Mrs. Frank Crowell. a large
card party was given on Friday at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. 1t was in charge
or Mrs. LueIlen Bussenius of Great Neck.
aseisted by a large committee. Amelia
bingham recited patriotic poems. includ-
ing "The Flag
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

I-CAREME with its usual train
MI OF festivities will make this
= V The most brilliant week OF a
Lent which has been gayer than any
in years. There was a time when mid
Lent was hailed with pleasure as a
brief respite from the monotony OF
teas. sewing classes, lectures. musi
Gales and such events; then the hol-
day season became more and more
elastic. covering several days, but now
the whole forty days are crowded with
entertainments OF one Kind and an
other. most Of them for charity, but
all so attractive that the penitential
season has lost much Of its dismal at
mosphere.
The Dixie Club has arranged most
brilliant event for Thursday night at
the Waldorf Euterpe Club
will have a bridge and euchre on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
one Of it's members; the Theater AS
sembly will have social day on Fri
day at the Hotel Astor: Verdi Club
of the winter. its annual Silver Sky
larks Ball on Wednesday night at the
Waldorf Astoria: the Theater Club
has arranged a most interesting pro-
gram for it's social day on Tuesday at
the Hotel Astor; Sorosis celebrates it's
fifty-fourth anniversary tomorrow at
the Waldorf-Astoria with breakfast.
followed by an unusual program; In
diana Club has its social day to-mor-
row at the Hotel McAlpin, and the
Government Club will give musical
and tea following It's special meeting
at the Hotel Astor. at which there will
be about fifty guests OF honor.
The Theater Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks president. will have So
cial day on Friday at the Hotel Astor.
a reception was given for the Assem-
bly, by the members living in New Jer-
sey on March at the Women's Club
house, ION the boulevard. Mrs. III. Han
cen was the chairman, and was assisted
by large committee.
The, Assembly members are organiz-
ing in units to help carry on the Vet
erans's Mountain Camp Drive, which
will be started by the Women's Organi-
zation. of New York and Brooklyn on
April and continue until April 22. Up
to date the Assembly has turned in more
than $4,000 In cash to the American
Legion for this cause. and has pledged
itself to raise $4,000 raore before
the end of the drive. Headquarters
and offices for the drive are at the Ho-
tel Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Conservation Committee
OF Federation Meets

There was an interesting meeting held
at the Museum OF Natural History
Thursday last by the conservation COM
mittee OF the New York City Federation.
where there was an unusually large
attendance OF presidents and repre-
sentatives OF all clubs. Tickets for the
play, 1.-THE Spirit OF Conservatism" 70
be given April at the Selwyn Theater.
were distributed and others may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Sarah O'Donnel. 140
West 104th street TIE meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Charles Cyrus
Marshall who. with her committee, has
attended to all details in order that Con-
servation Week, April 10 8, may In
every sense of the word spell success"
There will be daily program through
out the week, exercises beginning on
Sunday at the New York University and
closing tho following Saturday at the
Chlldrcn's Museum in Brooklyn.
The Congress OF States Societies will
give It's second card game In interest
Of the States headquarters fund, Monday,
April 3, at Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. John
-. Sheppard OF 307 West sevcnty-ninth
street, In chairman. On April 80 th,
rs its part In Music Week.
Tho New York City Colony OF tn,
National Society OF New England
Women. Mrs. John Francis Yawger
president, held literary meeting oI
Thursday at tho Waldorf Astoria. tn,
chairman OF the day was Miss LINZ
dAngeio Bcrgh. who spoke on States
manship, Not Politics" The othe
speakers were Mrs. Haviland rdind o
Washington. who spoke on "Our Ma
tioual Need for Stasescraft Training.
ana Ruth Helen Davis, organizer OF th'
Play Producing Society. who told OF II
aims and recitcd some OF hor own poems
The musical part OF the program wa
given by Pictro Soidano, barytonc: AIDE
lalde Wilma, soprano, and Alexande
Troisi. Russian tenor. Clement de Mac
chi was at the piano.
Andrew Jackson Chapter, N. 9. U. $
| u. or 1912. will give card party OF
Thursday at the Waldorf Astoria FOL
tho endowment fund TO be used in tn,
Navy Club. The games will begin at
o'clock and will be In charge OF Mrs
Washington l.. Mann OF so West Ninety.
sixth street. The highest score at each
table win be rewarded The regent oi
the chapter Is Mrs. Homer Lee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Officers of Army
and Navy to Attend
Verdi Clubs Ball
Maj0r-General Bullard and
Nice-Admiral Jones to BE
Among Guests Of Honor.
yICE ADMIRAL HILARY p.


" JONES, commander in chief
OF the Atlantic fleet: Com
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and Mrs. Vogelgesang, Rear Admiral
Andrew L. Long, Lieut. and Mrs. Pen
nington and many junior officers will
represent the navy at the annual ball
of the Silver Skylarks on Wednesday
at the Waldorf-Astoria Major Gen.
Robert Lee Bullard and Col. Wells of
the Seventy-first Regiment will oc-
cupy the army box at the ball. which
Is the one big event of the year given
by the Verdi Club, Mrs. Florence Fos-
ter jenkins president, for the benefit
of the American Red Cross.
Miss Estelle Christie Is chairman of
the ball. and on Monday evening she
gave a supper party for her committee
at the Waldorf. On this occasion a
gold lorgnctte chain. with a. pendant
containing large amethyst surrounded
by pearls, was presented to Miss Chris
tie. Mrs. Jenkins made the presenta.
ton speech and thanked Miss Christie
FOR her five years OF faithful service
as chairman Of the ball committee.
At the dance of Wednesday the Junior
Verdi members will appear in a tableal
entitled 'Vignettes of Spring la Wat
teau.' wearing Watteau costumes with
powdered wigs. The juniors include
Misses Athalie Rogers, Rita Marco.
Maria Elias, Marion Smith. Corlsande
Garter, Ellis Georgis Portfolio, Beatrice
Van Saun. Libby Mara and Helen Me-
Cahill. Also Messrs. Harold sheldon.
Clarke Drummond. Caldwell Dumas
Carl Rosa. John Thomas. John Potter
and Weston Thomas.
Miss beatrice Maude will appear as
The Duchess Amalfi'' and Miss Flor
ence Auer as "A Modern Cinderella.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Final PatronesS Dance
OF Beethoven Society

Beethoven Society. Nine. Aida Tanini
Tagliavia president, will give the last
patroness dance Of the season at the
Plaza on the evening of March 80.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the directors was held at the presi-
DENTS home, 50 West Seventy-fourth
street, on Friday afternoon. After the
meeting Nine. Tagliavia entertained at
tea.
Tomorrow Mrs. Maude England
Lynch and Mrs. ]. Sherwood Hyatt will
entertain the directors at bridge and
tea at the home OF Mrs. Lynch, Sheri-
dan square.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Red Cross Club Has
Tea and Reception

The first anniversary OF the American
Red Cross Club for Disabled Veterans
was celebrated with tea and reception
last Sunday at the club house, 129 Eas,
Thirty-ninth street
An entertainment was provided by the
members Of the club. The program was
headed by William J. O'Donnell in
Poems of the a. T.. f.. James Clarke
representations or AL Jolson songs BY
=. 4. Ferguson, accompanied by Mrs
W. Z. Horton, and a comedy in one act
presented by kecne 9. Waters-a club
member The cast consisted of Tudor
Dunbar. Frances Singlehurst. Nina
Leon. Wallace Stuart and Kenne G.
Waters. Mr.. Elmer c. Peterson direct
ed the production.
Tea was served by the executive COM
mittee OF the club, Miss Emily Potts
chairman. assisted by Mrs. John s. Ellis
worth Miss Belle Andrews. Mrs. l. d.
Montgomery. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey, Mrs
McLane Van Ingen and Miss Virginia
Van Ingen.
Incidental music was furnished by the
CLUB orchestra. consisting OF RAY Fish
Leslie Rappalje and Tom Donahue.
The director OF the club is Mrs. James
r Blake. Mrs. l.. w. Phister. assistant
More than two hundred guests. includ-
ing representatives OF the New York
county Chapter Board Of Directors
members OF the Emergency Canteen, and
tne overseas Service League attended.
The Michigan Women In New York.
Mrs. John jay Bush. president, will be
the guests OF Mrs. Royal s. Copeland,
5S Central Park West, on Tuesday after
noon. The guests Of honor and speak
ers will be DR.. Ettinger, Superintendent
eI Sshoois. who will tell the club What
IS Being Done In the Schools": Mr.. II.
y. Bridgmah. regent. will speak Of the
hequirrencnts Of Public Schools" DR..
Copeland, Health Commissioner. what
las Seen Done In Schools" Mrs.
Dorothy Duckwitz, pianist from Cadillac
Mich. Will give piano solos.
the regular monthly dinner and dance
VII De held az the Clarendon Restau-
rant lS5th street and Broadway on
March 81. Reservations from Mrs Ar
mold Davis. s647 Broadway. cltv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
National Opera Club
III Arranges for Concert

hnioperatic concert and an act from
grand opera will be given by the Ma
tional opera Club of America. Nine
katherine Evans Won Klenner. presi-
dent, ON the evening OF March 80, at the
Waldcrf-Astoria. The program Will
open with "Cavaloria Rusticana." and
wiil.;be followed by the fourth net or
"Othello," sung by the following cast:
1,esdernona. Mime. clementino Do We're saplo
Imiun. ......s.st.tt..tt..s \. Miss Mangieri
OtheliD. ....sss..s..t....... .stHnor Do Carlo
CASSIE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr. ~. Nltale
1ago... ......................M Mr.. w. w. Archer
l,oddtfro4 o4.......4...4....Mr a. w. Henkert
Montana. Mr. Milton Adams
rho annual spring ball Of the club
wll,follow the program. Nine. Glenn
cntine De We're Sapio VIII be chairman
of TIE evening and Romauldo sapio, the
conductor.
jerome Uh1 OF the Chicago Opera
Company was the guest of honor al the
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Fridge and Euchre
Party for Euterpc

Euterpe Club. Mrs. Thomas w. c.
Cook. acting president. viii give bridge
and euchre on Thursday at the residence
of Mrs. Albert Schaefer, ell West 10th
street. Tickets are 81 and can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Frank p. Liant. 800
Broadway. Tables have been taken by
Mrs Cook. Mrs. Liant. Mrs. Schaefer.
Mrs. Mary Il. Barker. Mrs. James Moran,
Mrs. Charles T. Haviland, Miss Ida Jud-
son. Mrs. ]. e. Vidal, Mrs. Charles Stone
ham, Mrs. William J. lie Main. Miss
Elisa Mcdowell, Mrs. John r. Brady.
Mrs. Alfred Nicholson, Mrs. Frank G..
Dessert, Mrs. Howard MacNutt, Nine.
Marie Cross Newhaus and Mrs. Ade-
lyme Wesley.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

For the benefit OF the Police Hero
Fund an entertainment will be given this
evening at tilc Vanderbilt Tteater. The
artists viii include Nine. Charlotte Rozc,
lyric soprano: Helen Ware. yiolinist
of John Ingram.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
League to Hold First
Luncheon Since 1or7

The Legislative League. Mrs. 1,bora :
slack president IS making elaborate
preparations for It's luncheon on March
30 the first since 1917. II win bo hoid
az the Hotel Astor and All members ! 81
friends arc invited. Thirty club presi-
dents have been invited as quests of
honor. They include the Mines. waiter
;. Comfy, Katherine Martin. Ir "
Thomas. Wills X. Howeu Rcuo ao
Rivera, Noble Mcconnell. Alfrod can
field Bage Thomas J. Vivian rsdv,,
Totten. George Howcs, George NJ. Clyde
Jack Loeb. Cora wellcs Trow. Honrioita
straus, Haryot Holt Dcy. Angellouo Y.
orr, Edward Albright. Helen yaricl,
Boswell. a. VI. Palmer. Leonard nm.
otto Hahn and Caroline Chllda.
The hostcsses viii bc Mrs. !. Hedges
Crowell. who win entertain tho Health
Protective Society New York Tbeafer.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, president: Mrs.
Henry Amerman. Mrs II. Denareat.
Mrs. VI. J. Martin, Mrs. Josephlne
Smart. and the Ray Current Events
club. Mrs. Helen Matthew is chairman
Of the luncheon, and reservations may
be made through her al tho Hotel Ash
ton. Nlnety-third street and Madison
avenue.
Drama Comedy. Edyth Totton. prcsi-
dent, will attend performance OF
"Pidgeon' Tomorrow night Tho club
WIN have 4 card party the same after
noon at the Hotel Astor.
on March "a tho Friday Review will
be held. when Carl Fique viii give the
dramaloguo Tho Parasite" French
comedy with intcrpretativc music. The
April social matinee, falling on Good
Friday, has been abandoned.