davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MRS. NASH REELECTED
D. A. r. STATE REGENT
Conference Adopts Resolution
FaUorine Adequate Navy.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y. Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Charles White Nash of Albany was re-
elected State Regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution just before the
State Conference closed to-day. Other
State officers elected were vice-regent,
Mrs. Radcliffe b. Lockwood, Bingham
ton: recording secretary, Miss Ruth
Barber. Levonia corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Pauline III. Wilson, Albany !;
treasurer, Mrs. John W. Grifiiths, Utica !;
historian. Miss Amelia Day Campbell,
New York city; consulting registrar.
Mrs. Frank w. Farnam. Oneida libra
Ran, Mrs. r. r. Gbbe. Schenectady /:
chaplain. Miss Mary Badger, Malone
The following resolution was adopted !:
THAT the New York State conference,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
stand solidly back of the navy and is
needs and that this organization use its
influence to the end that the navy shall
be maintained at a strength adequate to
national defense"
Another acted on was in favor of get
ting the Secretary of War 10 appropriate
$4,000 for the preservation of For;
Niagara, the oldest fort in America,
except that at Quebec.
third endorsed the plan to make
the Oriskany battlefield national park.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Hungarian Girl
Pianist Plays
Well at Debut
Tunda Brajjer Fluent Though
Not Always Clear in
interpretations.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

The fact that a young Hungarian,
Miss Tunda Brajjer. gave her first local
piano recital last evening in Aeolian
Hall directs the mind to Mark Ham
bourg's recently published book entitled
How to Play the Piano"
1t begins with what Homer would call
these winged word: Let us consider
a little what possibilities and difficulties
await the youth who desires nowadays
t., take up the piano professionally and
carve out a career for himself with its
aid. 1t is first of all necessary to bear
in mind that the present day public de-
r1ands greater attainment than ever
before from executant artists +"
Mr., Hamburg continues by qualifying
ttis Statement with the observation that
everything is harder than 1t used to be
et cause life is so much more strenuous.
Listening TO many of the young pian-
lists who emerge from the little door
or the left side of the Aeoian platform
the music lover wonders why they hope
10 attain distinction in a calling which
brings glory and competence to only
very few. Miss Brajjer PLAYED the
piano last evening very creoitaEly. She
showed that she had been carefully
II aimed In the school of modern technic
s'y Morita Rosenthal and she performed
Liszt's "Weinen Klagen" N a manner
resembling in miniature that of the emi-
rent German-Italian, Busor'.
She also played fiuently. though not
always quite clearly. Beethoven's A flat
sonata, opus 26, with the dear old
funeral march in c fiat mirror and
skowed that at least she knew how to
keep once established tempo But her
rusicianship seemed to be that of an
immature mind. Perhaps she may de-
velop with years. She Is yet young and
uniformed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
DANISH SILVERSMITH'S
WORK TO BE EXHIBITED
First Georg Jensen Display
Here at Art Center.

An exhibition Of the work of Georg
Jensen, Danish silversmith. the first in
this city. will open next Wednesday for
a month at the Art Center. 65 and 81
East F'ifty-sixth street Two years ago
Jensen's hand wrought silver was shown
at the fall Salon n Paris. The French
critics said there had been no creative
goldsmith since Cellini until Jensen. who.
sculptor. specimen OF his work was
bought by the Louvre and Jensen was
made member OF the Salon.
At the London exhibition last year.
for which the Queen was patron. two
pieces were procured for the royal col
lection. Many OF Jensen's pieces were
made for the King Of Sweden and others
for the King of Denmark. The collec-
stion includes trays, bowls. compotes.
wine coolers. candelabra, tea services
and sweet boxes. each piece designed by
Jensen and limited as to the number OF
copies made.
Georg Jensen Is so wears old. He
was educated at the Royal Academy In
Copenhagen and was awarded gold
medal and stipend for his sculptures.
Twenty years ago. having studied the
work OF Italian. Spanish. Swiss. French
and German silver anl gold smiths.
both in the musuems and in the modern
workshops and finding little employ
nent as sculptor. he took TO a new
field. In which he has attained fame.
Judge Alfonso Clearwater, who is said
TO have somo Of the finest collections OF
antique silver In America, is patron for
the Jensen exhibition.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
RITA FORNIA SUCCUMBS
UNEXPECTEDLY IN PARIS
Soprano Was to Haze Sung
Suzuki for Metropolitan.

Word of the death in Paris yesterday
of Nine. Rita Fornia. for twelve years
soprano member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. was received by Will
liam ]. Guard at the opera house. The
announcement was a surprise as the
singer was reported convalescing from
a recent operation and lad booked pass
age by the Paris. which arrived yester-
day. When she postponed her sailing.
her husband. James Labey,. an art
dealer in this city, and her brother.
Arthur Newman. departed last Tuesday
on the Aquitania to join her in Paris.
Nine. F'ornia had been listed to sing
SnSuki. one of her pest parts, In the
first performance of 'Madama Butter
fly" this winter.
Nine Fornia was born Rita Newman
in California and adopted the last half
Of her native States name or profes-
sional use. She first sang in New York
undIr the direction of Henry w. Savage
In the Castle Square Company sixteen
years ago and few years later Joined
the Metropolitan.
She sad frequently sung Leonord in
"Il Trovatore."
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
COURT IS TO APPLY
CONVERSE MILLIONS
Heirs Ask HoW 1920, 900 Is
to Be Divided.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 27.-A hear
ing in an action brought by Alfred
Jaretzki and other executors against
the estate of Edmund G. Converse.
Elizabeth Strong and others on
reservation from the Superior Court,
Bridgeport. to the Supreme Court of
Errors, Bridgeport. was held in the
Supreme Court yesterday before Chief
Justice George E. Wheeler.
1t was to decide the meaning of Article
13 in the will of Mr.. Converse, who left
an estate valued at ssOoOO.O0o. It be-
aueathed to the executors. constituted
as trustees for the purpose. 100000 in
trust for his grandson. Edmund C. Con-
verse Sd, and 100000 in trust for each
of the six other grandchildren. The
question argued by counsel is whether
the income from these trust funds
should be paid over TO the guardians OF
the grandchildren during their minority
and to the grandchildren themselves
when becoming of age. or whether the
trustees have a. right to pay over
directly to such grandchildren in the
way they see fit the income OF the
trust funds for the maintenance. educa-
ton and support of the grandchildren.
Walter NJ. Anderson of Greenwich APP
peared for Edmund C. Converse 3d.
aged 16. and Roger A. Converse, aged
10. both children of Edmund c. Con-
verse, Jr. Judge John f. Heating Of
Stamford represented Elizabeth and
Barbara Strong. children of Mrs
Katherine Strong. wife of Benjamin
Strong of the Federal Reserve Bank
New York: George L. Converse and
Macmillan Converse. Converse NJ. Con-
verse. children of Antoinette. Countess
of MARTENS Leben. eldest daughter o.:
the testator. who was married in 1915
to Julius Caesar Graf Won Wartens
Leben. Charles D. Lockwood of Stam-
ford appeared for ;he trustees. Harry
r. Mann of New York represented
Julia A. Salisbury. mother of Edmund
c. Converse Sd and Roger A. Converse.
She was divorced from Edmund G.
Converse. Jr.. and was awarded the
custody of the children. being ap-
pointed general guardian on July IS,
1921.
An opinion will be handed down
later.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Miss Constance Binney Attends Sister at Her Marriage
to Naval Officers Son.

Miss Fredrica Gertrude. better known
as Faire Binney. daughter of the late
Howard Bnney and of Mrs. H. Willard
Gray. was married to Mr.. David
Carleton Sloane of Philadelphia yester-
day at the home OF her mother, PIP East
Sixty-second street. The ceremony,
which was witnessed by relatives and
a few intimate friends, was performed
by the Rev. Smith Owen Dexter, of
Concord, Mass.
The bride wore white net combined
with georgette Of the same shade and a
vei..of old rose point lace. a gift of the
bridegroom sister Mrs. Dwight e.
Robinson, which had been worn by her
mother when a bride. She carried a
bouquet Of white orchid and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Constance Binney. elder sister
o. the bride, was the only attendant
She wore costume of yellow net and
reorgette and a hat of two shades OF
yellow tulle, carrying cluster of sun
burst roses and pale blue delphinium
Mr.. Arthur E. Pew of Philadelphia
was best man.
The drawing room was decorated
with white and yellow chrysanthemums
and lighted by candles. A breakfast
followed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Florence Mary
Lynch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Lynch of Ottawa, to Mr..
Dalton Cory Coleman of Winnipeg will
take place this afternoon in the rectory
of the Church of st. Ignatius Loyola.
A small reception will follow at 1049
Park avenue.
Manor, to-day Miss Katharine Sperry
Dean. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beach Dean. will be married to Mr..
William Tillman Woodrow of Gin
cinnati.
Miss Dorothy Marion Moore. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John Frederick Moore.
will be married to Mr.. Paul William
McQuillen this morning in the Churcn
of st. Ignatius Loyola. A reception and
breakfast will follow at the Gotham.
Miss Marcia Sewal Humphrey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Glea-
son Humphrey of Englewood. ". j.. will
be married to Mr.. Clarence Westcott
Gallup of North Adams, Mass today IN
the Church of the New Jerusalem.
Miss Catherine Claypoole Rsdon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c.
Risdon, will be married to Mr.. Edward
Buckleigh Lewis. Jr., tonight In 81.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
West End avenue. A small reception
will follow at the Gotham.
Mrs. Emile Twyeffort gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for her daughter,
Miss Beatrice Elinome Twyeffort. who
will be married to Mr.. Robert G.. Fer
guson on November 3. The guests were
Mrs. Robert l.. Gordon. Mrs. Robert Fer
guson, Misses Helen Gordon. Mary Fer
guson, Lillian Twyeffort and Mary
Gordon.
Miss Adele Marie Uihlen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August T.. Uihlein of 600
West End avenue. Will be married No
vember 1S at the Ritz-Carton to Nj.
Charles Robe. Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robe of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ZIMBALIST'S AID HEARD.
Harry Kaufman Gives First Piano
Recital.

Harry Kaufman, who has been known
as accompanist for Zimbalist and other
artists. gave his first piano recital last
evening at Town Hail. Mr. Kaufman
was one Of the soloists selected by the
Stadium concerts additions last sum-
mer. His recital last evening attracted a
large audience, and his performance ap-
parently afforded genuine pleasure.
His program had variety. and was not
hackneyed. He played with dignity and
technical finish. In one of his principal
numbers, Busonis transcription of
Bach's Chasonne. his tone in forte pas
sases lacked sorority. but his clarity of
enunciation and good phrasing were,
here as elsewhere, among his featured
accomplishments.
Some arrangements in his first group
by Godowsky of old French music were
delightfully."- done, and his Interpretation
OF Chopin's { minor nocturne was
praiseworthy In his list were further
included Szymanowskis I'm Modo duna
Canzone" and Godowsky's transcription
or Strauss's Die Fledermaus"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
PR ESIDENT PAYS HIS
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Declares His Life Great In.
spiration to Patriotism.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--President Har-
ding paid tribute to Theodore Roosevelt
to-day in a message TO w. b. Matthews
to be read at the Roosevelt Memorial
celebration in Los Angeles.
''It Is al 2ays heartening to note the
interest that Is taken each year in the
commemoration of Theodore ROOSEVELT IS
birthday" the Presidents message said!
That this man. the contemporary of our
generation and personally known TO
more Americans than perhaps any other
of his time, has so soon become an al
most legendary figure lis the proof that
high ideals and sincere unselfish service
are unerringly recognized and priced by
the nation.
mo better schools in patriotism will
ever be established than the gatherings
which will from year to year recall the
career and give voice to the public APP
probation OF this great American"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MISS BAKER NOT WE'D,
NOR HERE, SISTER SAYS
Report She Is in Neu York
Incognito Is Denied.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Relatives and
friends of Miss Mary Landon Baker de-
MED to-day the report that Miss Baker
lad arrived incognito in New York from
London and that she has been married
to Allister Mccormick of Chicago.
THE report is utterly ridiculous, -
sQid Mrs. Robert NJ. Curtis, sister of
Miss Baker. There Is about as much
ruth in 1t as there is in most of the
.tories circulated about my sister. We
expect both my mother and Mary home
around Thanksgiving time and Mary
will return as she went-unmarried."
Miss Baker kept Alllster Mccormick
waiting at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church last January. when she was to
lie married to him. 1t was explained she
was i'll. She went later to the Califor-
mia ranch Of the Bakers for short
time and then went abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

The bride, we'll known on the stage
Is the younger sister of Miss Constance
BiEney, who has attained high place
in pictures and the legitimate theater.
Their family for several generations
has been active In the social life of
Philadelphia. Her mother. formerly
Miss Gertrude Miles, is now the wife
of Mr.. Fl. Willard Gray. New York
representative of Novello &c Co.. music
publishers of London.
Mr.. Sloane is the son OF Lieut.. Com
mander John D. Sloane, U. S. N, re-
tired, and is a great grandson of Col.
Thomas Johnson, who was aid to Gen.
Lincoln in the war of the Revolution
at the battle of Ticonderoga. He also
is a grandson of the late Capt
Harmon Newell. who was chief of the
engineering bureau of the navy. Mr..
Sloane went to st. Paufs School In
Concord, n. H. and afterward to
Annapolis, leaving the Naval Academy
for a business career three years ago
He Is associated with the Sun Oh
Company of Philadelphia. where they
will live. His sister Mrs. Dwight e
Robinson. lives in this city. Among the
guests from Philadelphia was Mr..
William Sims Newlin, nephew oi
Admiral William S. Sims. retired.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
METZ-sELICKSON.

Major Junius Jones, accompanied by
Corporal Turner. flew from Mitchell
Field yesterday to Homecrest. the coun-
try place of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Rena-
han in Greenwich where his small
daughter, Mary Beirne Jones. served as
flower girl at the marriage of Miss
Thelma Selickson to Mr. Walter Irving
Metz. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selickson. her
father having been at one time a mem.
ber of the New York Stock Exchange
Mr.. Metz Is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Metz of Mount Vernon. N T.,
and is connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company Only the fam
lies were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Metz
left after the reception for the Virginia
Hot Springs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
COL. VILLAIN D. UHLER DIES.
Was Chief Engineer of Pennsyl-
vania Highway Department.

HARRISBURG. Oct. 27.-Col. William D.
Uhler. chief engineer of the Pennsyi-
vania State Highway Department. died
to-day after a brief illness. He was
known throughout the country as a
good roads advocate. and many of his
ideas in road construction have been
widely adopted.
He was a member of the American
Society for Testing Materials. a former
president OF the American Association
of Highway officials and a member of
the International Association Of Road
Engineers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Noted Folk Fill
Church at Funeral
of Lloyd Warren
Choir Stalls Almost Hidden by
Floral Offerings at st.
ThOmas's.

st. Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue
and Fifty-third street. was crowded yes
,terday forenoon at the funeral of Lloyd
Warren, architect and founder of the
Beaux Arts Institute Of Design and of
its annual Paris prize. who was killed
Wednesday by fall from the window OF
his apartment at / West Sixty-fourth
street. Members of the family took the
body by special train to Troy n. Y,
where 1t was placed in vault in the
Warren Chapel I'm Oakwood Cemetery.
Those I'm the family group included
George Henry Warren. brother and Mrs.
Warren: Mrs William starr Miller.
sister. and Mr. Miller; Whitney Warren,
brother; Whitney Warren. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William Greenough. Miss Bea-
trice Greenough and Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald B. Rives.
In the absence of the Rev. DR.. Ernest
NJ Stres. the rector, the service was
conducted by the Rev. Archibald r.
Mansfield, superintendent of the Sea-
mems Church Institute. The choir stalls
were nearly hidden behind wealth of
floral offerings. many of which were
taken with the body TO Troy. The
coffin was covered with violets.
The musical part of the service. under
the direction of Dr. T. Tertius Noble, in
cluded basso solo. There Is No Death" +"
by Geoffrey O'Hara, and sung by Harold
Land. The hymns were Fight the Good
Fight" and THE Strife Is Ger" to the
familiar music OF Palestrina. The hon
orary palbearers, selected from among
the closest friends of the dead architect.
were Robert Burnside Potter. Joseph
Larocque, Henry F. Hornbostel. John
Mead Howells. S. Breck p. Trowbridge.
Gordon Knox Bell. Charles A. Mum,
Goodhue Livingston. William Adams
Delano and Charles X. Beekman. AL
fonso de Navarro, Lawrence White.
Henry Sedgwick, Ronald Pearce. Lloyd
Smith and Louis Wolf saw to the seating
of the congregation.
Among the thousand or more persons
present were J. Norman de r. White
house George Ledle, Benjamin S.
WelleS, Mrs. Egerton l.. Winthrop.
Fl. Van Buren, Magonigle. Herbert c.
Pell. Jr, Mrs, Belmont Tiffany. Duncan
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish G. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. f.
]. Berwind Leslie Cotton, James F. ID.
I.anier. Ernest Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran Roderick Terry, Jr.,
10 Davidson, the sculptor: Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis L. Y. Hoppin Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brooks Price Edward de Peyster
Livingston, Francis Burial Hoffman,
Jr.. Francis Roche. e. Coster Wilmer
ding, Grenville Kane. Joseph Rowland
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Maynard.
Mrs. Stanford White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Allen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MOuntbattenS Are
Guests at Dinner
of Navy League
Lord Louis and Bride Widely
Entertained in Wash
ingtOn.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERAIn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct "a.
Although their present visit is but a
curtain raiser to a longer stay in Wash
ington in November, Lord Louis Mount
batten and his bride are being widely en-
tertained. With Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. their host on their transcontinental
trip. they arrived yesterday and are
guests at the house of Thomas Nelson
Page. which Col. Thompson has leased
for the season.
Tonight they attended the Navy
League dinner. the crowning feature oil
Washington's Navy Day celebration,
with Col. Thompson, the angel of the
Navy League and its honorary president.
Earlier in the day they were guests OF
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss on a
trip to Mount Vernon. sharing honors
with Lady Alan Johnstone, who is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bliss. The trip was
made by boat and picnic luncheon was
served on board on the cruise back to
the city.
Last evening Col Thompson had a
young poplcs dinner az Rauscher's for
his guests, and afterward the party went
10 Keith's to see Miss Elsie Janis. Then
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen III. p. Pell, Col.
Thompson's son-in-law and daughter, en-
tei 'aiieu tHeii at supper at Le al auiS'
Mrs. Peil had been hostess to the visi-
tors aboard Col Thompsons private car
Col. Thompson and his party will leave
tomorrow for Florida. where they are
going for tarpon fishing, and where
they will be entertained aboard the colo
Eels houseboat, the Everglades. They
expect to return TO Washington Novem-
Der g.
Washington entertained another scion
OF royalty to-day in the person of Duke
de Spoleto. cousin Of King Victor Emap-
! nue of Italy, who spen. The day sightsee-
ing with the embassy staff The Duke.
who is en- route 70 the Orient, is a son of
the Duke d. 'Aosta
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MRS. NINA BASS BURIED.

Funeral services were conducted in
the home Thursday night for Mrs. Nina
l.. De Ferrari Bass. SO. OF 1902 Pacific
street. Brooklyn, who died Monday.
Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.
Bass was a granddaughter of the late
Marchioness Louisa Salvage of Genoa,
Italy She was born in Manhattan. but
had lived long in Brooklyn. Her girl
hood was spent in Genoa. She was edu-
Gated in the Convent of st. Joseph at
San Francisco d'Albaro, a suburb OF
Genoa. She leaves daughter. Nina B.
Bass, and a son, John d. Bass.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
EDWARD NJ. BURGHARD.

Edward NJ. Burghard. aged SIS. a law
yer. of East Ninety-third street. died
Of pneumonia yesterday in Palenville,
y. Y. where he went to recuperate five
months ago after an attack of Illness.
He was born in this city and was
graduated from, the law school of CO.
lumbia University He was a member
of the Lawyers, New Yorl; Athletic and
Arion Clubs. Besides his wife. Mrs. Jo-
sephne NJ. Burghard who Is a daugh-
ter OF George Ehret, brewer. Mr.. Burg
hard is survived by three sons. Edward
O., George T.. and Frederick j., and a
daughter Anna H
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton X. Jewett of
Buffalo are at the Lorra inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Edward Manvlle
gave a dinner last night at 125 East
Seventy-second street afterward taking
their guests TO the Broadhurst Theater
for the performance Of the "Springtime
of YOUTH
A dinner and dance will be given to-
night by members OF the Rye Country
Club in the Old Post Road Rye, N. Y.
An armistice eve dinner and dance
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus w.
Miller for fifty friends at Sherry's Mo-
re-b,-r 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
10000 CHILDREN VISIT
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
Flagship Boarded, Submarines
Studied, Shops Inspected.

Navy Day was observed at the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday. ten
thousand school children visiting II, ac-
companied by school teachers. and being
shown about. They went aboard the
Maryland. the fiagshir of the Atlantic
fleet. which is in dry dock. saw all the
shops and trod the decks OF submarines.
In honoy of the day Rear Admiral
Carl r. Vogelgesang. commandant al,
che navy yard, opened It for pubis
inspection. All vessels there we're full
dressed for the occasion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
GROUND BROKEN FOR CHURCH.
when Completed 1t VIII He Called
Roosevelt Memorial.

Ground for the new Roosevelt Me-
mortal Church in the Greenway section
of Forest Hills. L. l.. was broken yester-
day. The church is to be built by the
congregation of st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church. and Is in part COM
memoratlon OF the late President Roose-
veit's address in Forest Hills. July 4.
1917. demanding zone hundred per cent.
Americanlsm from ALL
Work on the foundation will start
soon. When II is completed st. Luke's
Church will become the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Church
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
sass, Goa FOR HOSPITAL.

When announcement was made that
1856. .693 had been raised in the cam
paign for $4,000 Tor toe Methodist
Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn-Si1t.670
being turned In the last three days-a
decision was reached last night at the
dinner meeting OF the campaigners to
continue the drive through next Tues
day Two hundred and fifty represen-
tatives of both church and civic divi-
sions attended the dinner at the I'm
perial, Fulton sctreet and Red Hook
Lane. at which Frank a. Horne and
Charles Kerby Jointly presided.