davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
EXPECT TO BE HURT

This is not gentle world. The child on hisl first day in school discovers that there are enemies abroad.
 Before he has been there a week he learns that he must stand up and fight-which means getting hurt-or turn and run-Whiclr means getting more badly hurt when the other boys catch him.
 We go about through life seeking to dodge trouble and to avoid pain, but we are never very successful.
 We try our best to protect our bodies from violence and our feelings from injury, and both get damaged considerably before we are through.
 The man who expects to get hurt-and isl willing to get hurt and get it over-usually has the best of 1t.
 He who thinks he can save himself spends a lifetime in the agony we call fear, and sel dom comes off any better>in the end.
 The poets and sages have enumerated the shocks that flesh is heir to-treachery, ingrati- tude, injustice There is no excuse for not be- ing prepared for then-for feeling astonished when they occur.
 There is no cause to be pessimistic and dis trust all friends because one particular friend borrows ten dollars and never returns it.
 There is no reason to believe that all em- ployers are unjust and dishonest because one particular employer does not make good his promise to raise one's wages at the end of the year.
 To whine because one meets with injustice. to run to cover because one gets unexpected blows is merely to confess one's self unfit for the world as it is organized at present.
 Perhaps some day it will be better. Perhaps we can help little by little to make it better for those who are to follow us.
 Just now it is as it is, and it is better to fit ourselves to play part in it despite all it's inconveniences and unpleasantnesses and in justices.
 We will all be hurt-be sure of that, some of us very badly
 We will all of us suffer discouragements and setbacks.
 But those who make up their minds that the only thing to do is to keep going, will keep going.
 Those who continually whine that they are being treated unfairly, and crowded into corn CTS may be right-but they won't be happy "UncOmmon Sense'-John Blake.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
PREVENTING POLITICAL PIRACY

One of the referendum measures-passed by the legislature at it's latest session-that will 90 before the voters of the state of Washing ton next November, provides that political parties shall file their platforms with the sec retarv of state and that candidates for office shall be required not only to declare that they have affiliated with the party on whose ticket they desire to run for two years previously but that they will support the platform of the party if elected.
 The wisdom of this provision which has been opposed by a minority faction in the state that would ride into power through pi- racy of an opponents primary, is emphasized as one observes opportunist candidates filing for office on the republican ticket not only in the State of Washington, but in Alaska as we'll
 This is the same old situation in new dress precisely the situation the Territorial legis- ]ature had in mind when it passed the bill de- signed to make the Territorial primary real party caucus and not political joke, by re- quiring voters to register their political faith by calling for the ballot of their party.
 The republican party of 1922 appears to have had great attraction for renegade dem- ocrats, who voted for republicans, leaving
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
Things We Think

If Head dogs life, ought to specify the dog dogs probably have Ian easier time than most humans.
 The oldtimer who sghs for the return of the oldfash toned girl would laugh his fool head off if he of them walking down the street.
 you apply the money test your friends they ought to apply the lunacy test to you. Just because Rome wasn't built in day is excuse for your doing days work in a day. When says he is worth million dollars he really that he that much money Not many who have million worth a million.
  What every confidence man knows is that the biggest hicks" live in the biggest cities The who boasts that she is mans equal, never s but lot of them who say nothing about it his superiors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

American Legion tonight. Talk dance etc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
BUDDHIST!

Meeting of Legion tonight.
 Big jazz and novelty dance Sept.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Mrs. John Innes Kane will sail for
Europe on April and on her return in
July will go to Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE GIRLS
DANCE FOR CHARITY
irish Songs Part Of Entertain
ment at Plaza.

The first of series Of three Friday
canoes was held last night in the Plaza
grill room and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the Manhattanville Nursery
Association. Miss Marjorie Cleveland,
Miss Margaret Henessy and Miss Edith
McCoon were at the head of the com
mittee. all OF them members of the
Junior League.
At midnight while supper was being
served there was cabaret performs nee
by members of the Junior League ap-
propriate to st. Patrck's Day. There
was a chorus Of Irish colleens who did
a song and dance that made a hit in the
league's performance of Ready Msde"
in January. Mrs. St George Brooke
fuckers song, Nora" which was given
in the original production by. the league.
was sung by Miss Marie Lamarche.
The members Of the chorus included
Misses Margaret Powers, Natalie Hanna
Mary Spain, Josephine Flood, Isabel
MacMillin. Adeline Hatch and Virginia
de Haven. Mrs. b. Tappen Fairchild
whistled and Mrs. S. Theodore Hodsman
and Miss Marjorie Hughes repeated
their hits from Ready Made" The
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
RECEPTION AND TEA AT
JOHN MCCORMACK HOME
Singer Enferfains $50 With
Music and Dancing.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormack gave
reception in the form OF tea dance
yesterday afternoon from 10 Z at their
home. 20 Park avenue. There were
more than $50 guests Dabney's orches-
ira from the Midnight Frolic' played
for the dancing. Miss Gwendolyn Nc
Cormack, Miss Geraldine Farrar and
Miss Lucrezia Bori of the Metropolitan
Opera assisted Mrs Mccormack in re-
ceiving the guests.
An Informal musical program was en-
joyed. Fritz Kreisler played violin
selections, Serge Rachmaninoff played
the piano, Nine. Frances Aida. Miss
Bori and Mr.. Mccormack sang and
Efrem Zimbalist played violin solos.
Among the other guests were the Due
ct Duchess de Richelieu. Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
F. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs Richard T.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Hennessev, Jus
tice Victor j. Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan J. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs Lyttle-
ton Fox. Mrs. Peter Larson Lady
Henry, Baron and Baroness Pepper
Marie Jeritza), Mr.. a. Morris Bagby
Mrs. Laurence Townsend, Miss Towns
end. Antonio Scotti, Mr. Lappas, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Doheny, Mrs Fritz Kreisler.
Count de Perigny and Mr.. and Mrs
George de Long.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Whitehill Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Schilling. Mrs Efrem Zm-
balist Mr.. and Mrs. julius Meyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Josef Stransky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Widener.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
President Plays
Sc Holes of Golf;
Has Dinner Party
DR.. and Mrs. Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
Among Guests.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March II (Asso-
cited Press) Taking advantage OF
ideal weather. President Harding spent
all of to-day on the golf links playing
thirty-six holes. He went out directly
after reading the morning papers in
company with Under Secretary OF State
Fletcher, DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler OF
New York and Cass Gilbert, also OF New
York. The President lunched at the
clubhouse and in the afternoon played
the course for the second time during
the day.
The President and Mrs. Harding en-
tertained this evening at dinner at their
hotel. having as their guests a company
which included Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Butler and Miss
Sarah Butler, former Senator and Mrs,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Attorney General
Daugherty and Under Secretary OF State
Fletcher, Brig. Gen. Sawyer and Secre-
tary Christian.
Plans for the return trip 10 Washing
ton as announced by Secretary Christian
call for the President and his party to
leave here tomorrow and to reach
Washington Sunday. The Presidential
special car and the other train equip
ment on which the party came to Flor
ida is here and in readiness
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Alrs. william H. Hirst Of $40 Park
avenue has gone to the Ritz-Carlton in
Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Greeff. who
were married on February p, are Mt the
Princess Hotel. Hamilton. Bermuda.
They will pass the summer at the
Houvenkopf Golf Club. Suffern. n. Y.
Mrs. Greeff. formerly Miss Katharine
Twyford. Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beaumont Twyford.
Mrs. N. Hamilton Dalton has written
the score for a musical comedy called
Zero" which will be produced by ana
teurs during Easter week. with Miss
Ada Heinze in the leading role. The
proceeds will be given to the Dug out
and the Veterans Camp Association.
Mrs. Dalton will give a recital Of her
own compositions next Tuesday In
Aeolian Hall.
A rummage sale for the Gotlingburg
School In Tennessee, where children OF
mountaineers are educated, will be held
this afternoon at 1000 Sixth avenue un-
der the auspices of the New York
Aiumnae of the Phi Beta Phi Club.
Members of the Junior League OF
Temple Bethel tonight will hold q
Purim ball at the Plaza. Among the
committee are Mines. Roger w Straus.
sydney III. Herman, Felix NJ warburr.
$. J. Bloomingdale, Henry Corn and
Arthur Block. In advance Of II Miss
Anna Case will sing
Mrs. Ivy l.. Lee gave luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's for her dehutante
daughter. Miss Alice Lee.
Major Rudolph @. whitten. 4. $. a.
and Mrs. Whltten. who have been at
the Hotel Astor, sail to-day for Panama
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FOLK DANCES AND SONGS GIVEN
FOR JUDSON HEALTH CENTER
Entertainment Held at A. A.
AndersOn's Studio for Daugh-
ter's Charity.

A program OF songs and dances was
offered last night in the studio of Mr..
A. A. Anderson. 80 West Fotieth street,
for the benefit OF the Judson Health
Center at 343 Thompson street. founded
year ago by Mr.. Anderson's daughter.
Dr. Eleanor A. Campbell.
There were folk dances by Mrs
Samuel STREET. and her sister, Miss Mary
Louise Holmes. who did dances of Rus
sia- Hungary, France and Sweden, 20
Chopin music. Mrs. Stewart Adams. pi-
ano; M. Allen Gray. violin, and Mr.
Wyran Miller. cello. played trios, and
the Judson Quartet. composed of Miss
Helen Kiesel, Miss Helen Farnum.
Messrs. Claude Schell and Harold v.
Jones, sank folk dongs. Miss Ida Hirst-
Clifford was at the piano. General dane
ing followed
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PALM BEACH THRONGS
OBSERVE FLAGLER DAY
Memorial Celebration Is Made
Part of Sun Dance.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, March 1T.-F7agler
day was celebrated as part of the
Seminole Indian sun dance to-day and
in respect to the Builder of Florida .
the late Henry NJ. Flagler. all Palm
Beach shops were closed during the
afternoon. great throng assembled
at West Palm Beach for the memorial
exercises and many diversions of the
day. An interesting guest was Mrs.
Thomas G. Winters of Minneapolis,
president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, who with her party
was a guest of the American Legion.
Mrs. John F. Harris has returned
from Miami, leaving Mr.. Harris there
on board the Chelsea for fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleton OF
East Hampton left for the Keys to-day
to fish.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Sarah Wiltsea, daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick w. Wiltsea of New
York. who is with Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Proctor at the Royal Poinciana, to Mr..
James McVitty.
Mrs. Simeon Ford and Miss Lauren
Ford OF New York and Lolo Thevenar
OF Geneva are at the Breakers.
Mrs Hobart Endicott Warren enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge for Mines.
George Barnard, Earl p. Charlton.
George ScohelJ and Florence D. Emer-
son.
Mrs William II. Beardsley and party
motored to Miami to bring back to the
Poinciana President William II. Boards
ley of the Florida East Coast Railway
who has been on a tour of inspection
with Mr.. Robert w. Parsons.
Mrs. Edward t. Stotesbury enter
tanned at q farewell luncheon for Mr..
Stotesbury and their house guests at the
Island Inn at Hobc Sound.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
NEWPORT SOCIETY BIDS
FOR EASTON'S BEACH
Wealthy Residents Would
Spend $3.50, 900 on Property.

Special Dispatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., March 17.-Members
of Newport's social colony have put in a
bid for the lease and management OF
what Is known as Eastons Beach,
large public bathing place. The organ
ization Is known as the Easton's Beach
Corporation and its secretary is Mr.. Ar
thur b. Comerford Among those In
terested In the corporation are the Rev.
Dr. Roderick Terry, who is president
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Mrs. Paul
Fitz Simons. Miss Edith Wetmore. Miss
Maude Wetmore, Mr.. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Miss Helen Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Eppley and Mr. Guthrie Nichol-
son.
There were three bids confronting the
Board of Aldermen at their meeting last
night The plans of the new organiza-
tion call for the erection Of new and
permanent buildings, including 1000 pri-
yate bath houses, and in its bid the cor
poration agreed to pay an annual rental
of 81 900 and expend s250.000, u the
lease be for ten years. There were two
other bidders, the present holders. called
the Newport Beach Association. and an
individual bid on rental proposition
alone. The former OF these agreed to
pay the same rental and expend $4,000
on construction.
The reason for society entering the
neld to manage an amusement enter
prise, as stated in the bid. is to have
the beach operated for bathing purposes
principally. and to guarantee the beau
ties of the surroundings. and do away
with the cheap amusement features,
which for several years have been det-
riment to the city and the property OF
the summer colony. The interest was
intense at the meeting of the Aldermen,
which postponed it's decision until next
Thursday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. III. Rogers Benjamin are
at the Plaza. also Mrs. Garrard Comfy
and Miss Comfy of Tuxedo Park.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ISAAC TowNsEND's FUNERAL.
Union and Racquet and Tennis
Members at Grace Church.

The funeral OF Isaac Townsend, who
died in Nice February 81. was held at
Grace Church yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev DR.. Charles L. slat-
terry, the rector. conducted the regular
Episcopal service. Lead Kindly Light"
and abide with Me-" two OF Mr.. Towns
ends favorite hymns, were sung by the
choir. which after the lesson rendered Il
Heard a Voice"
The bearers included representatives
from the Union and the Racquet and
Tennis clubs. OF which Mr. Townsend
was one of the oldest members. They
were z. II. Williams. Y. X. Knapp.
Charles Brown, F. Gray Griswold. Ford
Huntington, Lucius Wilmerding, Robert
Perkins and William Schall.
There was a profusion OF flowers. the
catafalque being covered with violets
and lilies OF the valley and the altar
rail- banked with roses and lilies. The
remains were placed in the family vault
at Trinity Cemetery, Broadway and
155th street, for interment later
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
AMONG THE rLAYGoERs.

Mr.. Robert d. Wrenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving n. Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ
Guggenheim and Miss Loretta Crawford
were at the National Theatre last night
20 see The Cat and the Canary"
Mr.. J. w. Lane. Mr.. A. G. Donnelly.
Mrs. +. NJ Weld and Mrs Lathrop
Brown entertained parties al the Belasco
TO see "kiki"
Seeing Good Morning, Dearie" at
the Globe were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
3. Virgins. Mr.. George Grossmith and
r. G. Woodhouse.
Several members OF the Yale Club
made up large party at the Knicker-
booker Others in the audience 10 see
Bull Dog Drummond" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald NJ. Brown. DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Cook and Mr.. and Mrs Lester
II. Monks.
Col. Wendenfeld. Robert Stuart and
q. Clemenson were at the Century TO
see The Rose of Stamboul."
At the Empire for "The Czarina"
we're Mr.. and Mrs. II. " Carstairs. Mr.
and Mrs. g. o. Tappan and Mrs. Gardi-
ner Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Kreisler Plays at
Mrs. VanderbiLt'S
to Aid Hospital
Society Fills Ballroom at Re-
cital for Social Service
Work.

Several hundred persons gathered yes
terday in the ballroom of Mrs, Wander
bits house. at West Fifty-eighth
street. for a violin recital by Fritz
Kreiser for the benefit of the social
service of the Broad Street Hospital,
which will receive at least 5000 as a
result. The ballroom. with it's decora-
tons of white and gold. its many mir
rors and flowered ceiling, made fine
setting for the event.
Mr.. Kreisler's first number was the
Sonata in C Minor by Grieg This was
followed by Sartinis THE DEVILS
Trill." his own arrangement OF THE
Londonderry Air" Molly on the Shore"
arranged by Percy Granger. Rimsky-
Iiorsakoff's Chant Hindu" and a Ca
price Chinois," arranged by Mr.. kreis-
Ter. There was considerable applause.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her son, Mr.. Reei-
nald c. Vanderbilt, were present for the
recital. Among others were Mrs. Will
liam Everard Strong, Mrs. Howard
Page, Mrs. William p. Douglas, Mrs. w.
Fitz Hugh Whitehouse. Miss Louise
Sands, Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs. Will
tAAilt fNOGhcltlCIt WI 'ei'SN.
Hyde, Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mrs. Alfred
\. Beadleston, Mr.. Henry White, Coun-
Tess Hermann ScherrThoss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence G.. White, Mrs Francis
X. Pendleton, Mrs. Auguste La Mon
tagne, Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. w.
Bayard Cutting, Mr.. William Z. Shep-
herd. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Miss
Barbara Whitney Miss Ellin Mackay,
Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin, Miss Fanny
ogden, Mrs. A. f, Lauterbach. Miss
AIaude A. Leland Mrs. Gouverneur
1iortriGht, Mrs. Henry G. Gray. Mrs.
George F. Baker Jr.; Mr.. ShipleF
Jones. Mrs J. j. Wysong, Mrs. f. Bur
rsll Hoffman and Mrs. Newbold LIE
Roy Edgar.
Also Mrs. whitney Warren, Miss Ade-
lima Moller Mr.. Henry I. Leggett, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Davies, Mr.. w. Rhineander Stewart,
Countess Dru Mongelas. Mrs. William +.
Sheehan, Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt, Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Coleman
4. McGovern. Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr..
Rawlins l.. Cottenet Miss Fanny Cote
net Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Miss Anna
Evans, Mrs. Henry Doscher, Mrs. Will
liam A. Jamison. Mrs. William X. Dick.
Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady, Mrs. Edward
NJ. Moore, Mrs. Rufus L. Paterson, Mrs.
Casimir de Rham, Mrs. F. NJ. Warburg.
Airs. Richard Van Wyck, Mrs Adrian
lseln, Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris
and Mrs. Francklyn Lawrence
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Women to the Fore
as Prize Winners
at FlOWer Sh0W
Mrs. Ridley Watts Of Morris
town Takes Blue Ribbon for
Table Decorations.

Sweet peas reigned yesterday at the
and again women exhibitors were much
to the fore when honors were conferred.
Mrs. Ridley Watts OF Morristown, n. j.,
won the blue ribbon for table decora- =
tions and another Morristown exhib-
itor. Mrs. W. Redmond Cross. received
the second prize. Third prize went to
Mrs. Percy Chubb OF Glen Cove, who
has contributed to various classes and
captured many prizes during the week.
Mrs. Cross received consolation after
getting second place in table decora-
tions in walking away with the first
prize in the smaller classes for sweet
peas exhibited by private growers. Mrs.
William D. Guthrie of Locust Valley
won second and Stuyvesant Fish Of
Garrison won third. Winners OF other
varieties in this class were Mrs. f. E.
Lewis of Ridgefield. Conn. and Daniel
Guggenheim of Port Washington.
Five blue ribbons and one red was
the days total of awards for Herman
Manitch & Sons OF Tenafly. who ex-
hibited in the commercial classes. The
w. Atlee Burpee Company OF Philadel-
pIlld WIS dWaTQeu the Dig prize III lHS
sweet pea division. and John NJ. Barker
Of Morristown won three firsts and two
seconds in other classes.
Four rose specimens, among which
was an unusually large lemon colored
rose, received medals. The yellow rose
was exhibited by Charles Totty of Madi-
son. n. j.. who has called 1t Souvenir
de Claudius Pernet, In honor of
Claudus Pernet. world war victim.
Mr.. Totty also showed the other medal
winners.
There are other reminders of the
European war in the exhibits at the
Dug Out on the mezzanine where
handiwork of disa bled soldiers is Of
fered for sale. Mrs. Edward McVickar
is in charge OF this booth. assisted by
Mrs. Charles de Rham, Jr. Selling
articles are Mrs. Charles f. Marshall,
Miss f. Clarice de Rham. Mrs. James
Lloyd Derby. Mrs. Francis Simonds.
Mrs. Langdon T. Marvin. Mrs Hamilton
Fish Benjamin, Mrs. Mary Alice Benny
and Mrs. Kate de F. Prentice.
Tables will be decorated with mis-
cellaneous flowers from the conserva-
tories of private growers to-day. The
Flower Show will be open tomorrow.
which is the last day. until 1890 p. NJ.
The final parade OF manikins in the
fashion show hall of the tea garden
will be at P. NJ. to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MRS. LANsDALE BoARDMAN.

Mrs. Lansdale Boardman OF 3e9 Park
avenue died Thursday in her home.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon in ST. Thomas's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be private
Mrs. Boardman was born in Westchester
county seventy-three years ago. the
daughter OF Abraham Beekman and
Levantia White Cox Most of her life
time was spent In this city. She was a
member of the Colonial Danes OF New
York State and a member OF the Lords:
OF the Manor. A son, Kenneth Board
man, and two daughters. Miss Rosins
c. Boardman and Mrs. Bradford Board
man, all of 399 Park avenue, survive her.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LADY LAURIER LEFT
ESTATE OF S123,8I9
Most of 1t to Canadian Pre-
n,ier A Americans Remembered

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
OTTAWA, Ont. March 17-Americans
are remembered in the will OF Lady
Laurier. who left an estate valued at
s123.819.
The family residence on Laurier ave-
nue. and the historic gifts that were
given to the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier
by Queen Victoria. King Edward and
various British cities are left to the Hon.
Mackenzie King, Premier OF Canada.
the late Sir Wllfrids successor as leader
of the Liberal party in Canada. Valu-
able jewelry is left to several prominent
Canadian ladies.
Carolus Laurier. brother-in-law, Of
$4,000: Maggie l.. Cote. a niece. OF
Auburn, Me. receives a $1,000 legacy.
and Romuald Laurier. Saginaw. Mich.
q nephew gets $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The Thursday After Care, Inc, an
organization for the relief or the needy
convalescent patients or Gouvcrneur
and New York hospitals. will have a
benefit performance at the Astor Theater
tomorrow night 10 provide funds FOR
summer outings for crippled children at
the organizations home at Edgemere.
L. |. Among the entertainers who have
volunteered are Miss Bessie McCoy
Davis. Bernard Granville. Fred Hille-
brand. Miss Sallie Fields Sam Ash.
Stuart Sisters, Fred Stanley and his
Five Melody Maids. Victor Morley. Miss
Bobby Folsom. Louis Mann and Miss
Florence Moore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
COL. zINssER DECORATED.

Col Hans Zinsser. professor OF bac-
teriology at Columbia University. who
formerly was in charge OF sanitary in
spection. successfully in the First and
Second Army Corps. American Expedi-
tionary Forces. received the Distin-
guished Service Medal at Governors 8
Island yesterday The medal was
presented by Major-Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard. 1t had been awarded to Col
Zinsser for his successful operation Of
a plan of military sanitation and cpl
demic disease control while serving with
the Second Army Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
RECEPTION TO mn. MoNTEUx.

The president and officers of the
Franco-American Musical Society gave
reception to Mr.. Pierre Monteux.
director of the Boston Symphony, yes
terday afternoon in the apartment of
Miss Lucille Thornton, 420 Park avenue.
II was an informal entertainment with
out music. Mr.. Lawrence S. Butler,
chairman of the reception committee;
Mrs. Henry p. Loopis and Miss Thorn
ION received. Among members of the
society present we're Mrs. e. Henry
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Caldwell, Mrs. Charles II. Ditson. Nine.
Cecile Sartoris Mrs. Alfred Seton. Miss
Marie Seton, Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond Mile. Jeanne de Mare and Mrs.
Paul Dougherty.