davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
COMMITTEE TAKES NO
ACTION ON JITNEY TAX
prfrrs Decision lnt1I Thursday
Pending Settlement OF Car
SituntIop

owing to the unsettled conditions
OF matters pertaining to the street
car situation. the Ordinance Comr,i-
zee called yesterday To act on AN or
dinance regulating the jitncy and
nNinG license tax the commi..c. on
request of Councilman Edgar H.
English. adjourned without action un-
TIL o'clock Thursday night
Director Myers. OF the Department
OF Public Safety. yesterday issued
orders 10 the Police Department TO
report all titncurs who have not So
,uicd the r"Sqt rcd license tax hv
Thursday -io:niny CITY Attorney
ANDERSON has ru!ad that sue, licenses
may hc rioiat d which 'nakc., Tie
C'arier!y curr"m. l"cnsc. rInuir.S TO
MAY l. 500. IA unlicensed jitnaur
was arrested yesterday in a warrant,
sworn out 10y one OF the regularly
licensed jitney men. who has been
operating FOR year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
ARTIST-POET LECTURE
Charles Crawford Gorst Interprrt~
Life and Language Of Birds far
Interested Audir

Visitors at the Woman's Club yes
terday afternoon listened 10 the notes
and words Of an artist poet. Charles
Crawford Gorst interpreted not only
the life and language OF birds, to
his hearers, but OF Nature in its
entirety. There are only three real
tiles in the word" he said, the
Creator. as you may Interpret Him.
the personal spirits which He has
created and the communication be
tween these two, and Nature seems
10 me TO ,iespcak the spirit o. IN.
Creator"
He whistled his way through the
various songs Of birds found in Viz
Giii!a. showing paintings Of each
bird as he went ana ended his ice
ture win The song Of the hormi,
thrush AZ sunset in Northern woods
HIS lecture was followed by a WHIST.
ing solo Of Mendelssohm' '.spf!na
SonG."
Nchdalnes James Scot, and Ayle.,
Sampson sponsored ii lover az bird,
with az ability to impart i, 10 IN.
audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
WOMEN's RIGHTS BILL
GIVEN PUBLIC HEARING
After Argument Presented on
Both Sides, Referred to
Subcommittee.
Subcommittee.

After lengthy hearing. the
'blanket bill" designed to give to
women all rights now enjoyed by
men under the State statutes. was
referred to Il subcommittee or three
yesterday afternoon by the Courts OF
Justice Committee Of the Senate
Members of the subcommittee are
Senator's Mapp, Lccdy and Goodrich.
The full committee reported favor
ably on the Senate bill confcrring on
women the right to select their own
domicilc for voting purposes. This
is one of the provisions covered by
the blanket bill"
Misses Adele Clark and Mary Eliz-
Ehcth Pidgcon appeared before the
committee and spoke in opposition
to the passage of the bill, which Is
being advocated by the Virginia
branch Of the National Woman's
Party. They stated that. i'll opposing
it, they We're acting in accordance
with the stand taken on IL by the
Virginia League Of Women Voters at
its recent. convention in kichmond.
Mrs. Charles V. Meredith and Miss
Anita Pollitzcr spoke for the bill.
They represent the National Wom-
ans Party.
Miss pidgcon received yesterday
lToIl NboliltiS' W ih'
can Federation OF Labor. Il telegram
IN which NJ. Gompcrs declared that
the So-callcd womans bill of rights
is dangerous to existing laws for the
protection of women, and would un-
doubtcdly interfere with future en-
actmcnt of such laws" The labor
leader declared that there was danger
in the phrase freedom of contract"
which was not adequately offset by
section I of the hill. He said: Il ad-
wise against proposed State blanket
bill"
Miss Adele Clark stated last night
that opposition TO the bill by the
League of Women Voters is on ac-
count of tho enactment of wholesale
Legislation because OF the confusion
to be caused in the courts by such
legislation and because of the danger
10 protective legislation for women
in industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
House of Delegates. II A. NJ

House of Delegates. II A. NJ.
State Senate. IL noon.
Rotary Club. Murphy's Hotel. /
Il. NJ.
a. Il. ". a.. John Marshal, House.
Ninth and Marshall Streets. IL y.
NJ.
Virginia Clothiers' semiannual
convention. Hotel Richmond. IL A.
NJ: ; L. NJ.
Council of Jewish Women. Beth
Ahabah Synagogue. 5 l.. NJ.
American Legion. Richmond
Post No. /, Murphy's Hotel, Sis
l.. NJ.
John Marshall House Ninth AID
Marshall Streets. open 9 a. NJ. to
=. NJ.
Annual meeting Red Cross. JEFF
ferson Hotel auditorium. s l.. NJ.
TablcuuX Nivant, Woman's Club
auditorium. 500 i. NJ.
Colonel LcRoy lodges addresses
Women Voters League, foyer
Woman's Club. 4 l.. NJ.
South Side Post. American
Legion. Hastings Court. Fart H..
s l.. NJ.
FitzhuGh Lee Camp No. L..
Spanish American War veterans.
Grays' ArmOry, : L. NJ.
ifor Thcatcr Calendar. see Ed
itorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
WILSON MEETING

Governor TrinlSle announced to-
day that he had accepted AN invi-
tation to go to Norfolk next Sun
day and to participate In the meet
ing To be held there that afternoon
in the Colonial Theater. when the
people OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
are To have Il Joint meeting I'm be-
half of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation. The Governor said he would
leave here Sunday morning and
that Mrs. Trinklc will accompany
him. He is much interested In this
matter. because OF his admiration
for the man and also because OF
his friendship for Mrs. Wilson. whose
acquaintance and friendship extends
hack to their childhood days In the
town of Wythevillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
&rhunun0 @i111es- pispafrb
HEARING TODAY ON TRANSFER
OF PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
Bill Putting 1t Under Direction of Attorney General
Will Be Aired Thoroughly Before Joint Commit
tee From Senate and House.

Public hearings on the bill trans
ierrinE enforcement OF the state
prohibition laws to the office OF the
Attorney General Of Virginia. and
providing an annual appropriation OF
100000 for carrying on the work.
will be held tomorrow afternoon be-
fore the joint committee oa Moral.
Social and Child Welfare. The hear
ings will he held in the Senate cham
Der. starting at o'clock.
The bill. known as Senate bill No.
liz. came before the committee yes
tcrday afternoon. but consideration
was deferred In order that Attorney
General John r. Saunders might be
present to give his views, As he is
the official most concerned IL the bin
becomes law. his attitude will have
considerable weight ON the joint com
mittcc in reaching IT'S conclusions.
Put Teeth Into statutes.
Under the provisions OF the bill.
the State Prohibition Department
will automatically expire on August
81. when the work will be trans
forcemcnt agency I'm the state. The
bill provides money to enforce the
law and puts more teeth into the
statutes already on the books.
one provision of tho bill which will
bring n fight Is that authorizing the
Attorney General to appoint Such
agents and officers as he sees fit AS
the appropriation Is liberal one,
salary Of the prohibition section OF
the Office could he liberal. and al.
ready II Is talked around the Capit"l
that Rev. J. sidney Peters. former
prohibition commissioner. is re-
ccptivc candidate for chief assistant
to the Attorney General in dry law
enforcement. 1t was opposition To
Mr.. Peters that caused much of the
battle In the General Assembly In
1920, whci. II was voted to discon-
tinuc the state Prohibition Depart
mcnt after 1922. Harry II. Smith was
subsequently elected prohibition com
missioner by close margin.
Want. Fair Enforcement.
All I want is law to fairly en-
force the prohibition statutes. Sen
ator G.. Walter Mapp. Of Accomac.
father OF the Virginia, dry laws.
stated yesterday when the bill was
taken up by the committee. lie WAS
I'm favor OF postponing consideration
until Mr. Saunders could he present.
The medical school merger hill Is
scheduled to- become the bone Of con-
tcntion in the Senate on Monday. the
measure having been made special
and continuing order for that day on
notion OF senator NJ. ~ i'oohci' VI
Halifax. The House has reported tho
bill without specific ton.
while tn, Senate committee made an
adverse report, TO Z.
No vote will be taken on the mcr-
ger bill on Monday. by agreement OF
its patron. the opposition announcing
that several members would he alb
sent from their seats OH that day. 1t
Is probable that several days Will be
taken up with the bill when II gets
on the floor. as the interest Is keen.
and both sides will want to make
their attitude toward the measure
plain.
senate Passes ZonIng Dill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
VIII Take Term in Prison.

William II. Oehlcrt. who shot and
killed Henry Briscoe on the Camp
Humphreys Road. short distance
from Alexandria. last October. will
MAKE no effort TO have his sentence
of twenty years In the pcnitcntiary
commutatcd by n new trial. Ochlert.
who is in the IIenrico Jail here, has
notified Judge Samuel G.. Brent. OF
Alexandria, that he Will not attempt
to secure another trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

the representatives OF three cities,
Senator Russell. OF Lynchburg; SEN
ator Andrews, OF Roanoke, and Sem
ator Rison. OF Danville. voting
against IT.
The bill permits cities to establish
districts In which they can control
building lines. heighth and area OF
buildings and fix the use to which It
VIII be put. Senator Il. Griffith Dod-
son. OF Norfolk. was patron of the
Ell. and Senator James F. Cannon,
OF Richmond. it's principal defender
on the floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Br0cade VOiles

New designs and col
ors for Spring frocks-
very attractive. They
are 38 inches wide and
sell for Csc a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
TRINKLE AND STAFF TO
BE GUESTS OF SHRINERS
Governor VIII Attend Annual Pre-
scntntiOn Production. of Aeon
Tcmulc Mt the Academy.

TcfuNIc NJ NHV NCHucfHy.
on the nigh. OF February l6. Gov
crnor Trinklc and his stan will be
the guests OF the Shrincrs OF the
city at Il box party. the occasion be-
ing the presentation of the "Jollics
Of 1922" the annual production OF
the Shriners of Acca Temple. This
show will he produced for three
days. with matinccs. and the indica :
tions are that the record crowds
for the year will I've on hand. II is
to be the best effort OF the Shrincrs.
and for topical hits and 'jollies" II
promises to be an event cStraordI-
nary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Robert O. Norris
Is Cupid's Victim
House M e M bers Con-
graduate Delegate From,
Lancaster in Snake Dance.

An unusual demonstration was
staged In the House OF Delegates
yesterday. when Delegate r. o. Nor
ris. Jr., OF Lancaster. who on Friday
became benedict. arose to ask
Harris Hart question relative to
the compulsory education bill.
Arising TO ask the question, Mr..
Norris was greeted with loud and
prolonged applause. during which he
smiled. and smiled aud smiled, I'm or
der to stop the applause, and, turn
Ing to Mr.. Hart. Delegate Norris
said: MIR. Hart. have such n repu-
tation as n public speaker than am
always applauded before l utter n
word"
Delegate Groomc. of Hampton. sa Id
he desired to ask the "gcntlcman
from Lancaster" just when he became
so deeply Interested In the question
OF compulsory education.
Following Mr. Harris speech mem
b.rs Of tho House. led by Delegate
Deans. OF Isle OF Wight. formed a
snake dance and proceeded past the
desk of Delegate Norris and offered
congratulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Avcrett. James Fuller and Leroy Tur-
ncr.
Professor Candy explained the
work Of tho institution and It's ef-
forts to teach music to the negro
race through the Development OF Its
students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
scnntc pa..r. ZonInr nil.

The so-callcd coming BILL" which
had the backing of the Virginia
League OF municipalities. was adopt-
ed by the Senate yesterday. after n
long debate. II finally passed with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
New Tissues

An exceptionally fine
cloth, yard wide, that
comes in a complete as
sortment Of popular
Spring colors - checks,
plaids and stripes - at
Csc a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Fabrics of Quality

Scarcely new mode in cottons, whether
expressed in the exacting shade of favored
color or deliberately in some striking design,
is unnoted in the assortments we are now pre-
senting for your viewing. They have been
chosen, not alone to express the new fashions,
but the fashion-phases most certain to meet
with approval among our customers.
Four very attractive groups are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

The newest and smartest
Spring models sport n jaunty
C a p 9 matching the T o C X.
They are shown with gayly
contrasting lining in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
Plriyate r ed enlptiio 1lI.
Fund
RECEIPTS s#Sl

Il RECEIPTS 5s5#3
CT. Balance Jan. LIST. 1921 rs s. 361.98
Collection .431.4O
hi 24,7ss.ss.
DISBURSEMENTS
Warrants Issued - .-. U. "a, 045.20s
3Cr.s Balance Dec. 81 4 921 ~ ~ 48.18.
II. 24.7ss.ssf
REDEEM tion md.
TO Whom For yVl,at ~ u
Issued g5s3fSsas Purp ose Amount
Warren BLDG: ~ oans ssh ss.7sE
sss. l5s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Ball at Ritz Wednesday
Is Service Club Benefit
Prominent Women Are Pa.
tronesses; Many Profess
sionals to Entertain

Among the prominent women who
are patronesses for the costume ball
to be held at the Ritz Wednesday eve
ming are ryrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mrs. Henry
White, Mrs. Taylor Pyne, Mrs. Kiliaen
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Richard I. Will
son, Mrs. John Aspcgren, Mrs. James
Lenox Banks jr., Mrs. Van H. Cartmell
ir., Mrs. Malcolm Sloane, Mrs. John
Lee, Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff, Mrs. H. B.
Steffanson, Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs
Harold Mathews, Mrs. Warner Leeds
and Mrs. Frank V. Storrs.
Marilynn Miller, who will entertain,
will wear the costume in which she
appears in Sally" The rich costumes
worn by Ted Shawn and his company
will add to the color effects. The
Oriental mind reader, "Khaldah,' will
appear in sumptuous robes of the East.
Francis Markoc is working to ar
range groups to appear in costumes. in
which the color schemes will synchron-
ize and produce unusual results.
Others who will entertain are Carl
Randall, Adele and Fred Astairc, Alexis
Kosloff and Dorothy Clark. General
Bullard has appealed to the army to
support the Soldiers and Sailors Club,
for which the ball is being given, and
in consequence number of officers
are expected to be present on this oc-
casion. Tickets may be had from Miss
Mabel r. Beardsley at 80 West Fortieth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Casa Italiana Dance Jan. y
Affair for Columbia Club I"
Be Given at Biltmore

Prominent Americans and Italians
are included in the list Of patrons ard
patronesses for the dance OF the Cir-
colo Itsliano to be held III the grand
ballroom Of the Biitmore OH Friday
evening, January 27 The dance is for
the benefit Of the Casa ItaIiana at Co
lumbia University.
The committee which is giving the
dance hopes to have the entire pur-
chase price for the house available be
fore the end of this year in order t.
commemorate the Dante tercentenary
by presenting the house TO the uni
versity.
President Nicholas Murray Butler
and Mrs. Butler head the list Of pa
irons and patronesses, which includes
Commissioner T. F. Bernardo, Italian
Consul General at New York, and Mrs.
Bernardo; Commissioner A: Portfolio,
chairman Of the Italian house at Co.
lumbia University, and Mrs. Portfolio;
Otto H. Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D.
Cravath, Professor J. r. Gcrig, Herbert
Z. Hawkes., dean of Columbia College,
and Mrs. Hawkes.; Harlan f. Stone,
dean Of Columbia Law School, and Mrs.
Stone.
George Portfolio is chairman Of the
girls committee assisting in the ar
rangements. +. NJ. Porfilio Of Living
ston Hall. Columbia, member Of the
Columbia Italian Club, is directing the
sale of tickets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Miss Elizabeth A. MOhn
TO Be Married Jan. IL
Daughter Of Rev. Otto l.. M"h"
To Be Bride of James
TT. Mc(yrum

Miss Elizabeth A. Mohn. daugh er OF
the Rev. Otto L. Mohn. Of Port Rich
mond. S. T., will be married to Jane
Herbert McGrum. OF West New brlgh'
ton, on Tuesday evening, January l.
in the Port Richmond Reformed Church
The brides father will oficiate.
Miss Rebecca Mohn, sister Of the
bride, will be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Norri
son, OF West New Brighton; Miss Ethe
Bailey, Of Port Richmond; Miss Winnie
Lewis, OF Cleveland. Ohio, and Mis-
Marion Lewis, Of Utica, N. Y, all ol
whom were classmates Of the bride a
Vassar. The best man will be Edware
McCrum, and the ushers will he Johr
Allen Mohn, brother Of the bride; Don
aid Ziques, Of Port Richmond; Francis
Fargo. Of Cleveland, Ohio, and Charlie:
Mullick. of Concord.
Miss Mohn was graduated last sum
mer from Vassar. where she had beer
a member Of the Vassar Dramatic Cluo
playing with it throughout the leading
cities last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
''Poctry Afternoon and
Luncheon at BiltmOrc
Well-known Writers to Address
Groups From Cosmopolitan
and COLONY Clubs

A "poctrv afternoon" has been az
ranged by Miss Emma p. Mills for
Wednesday at the Biltmorc. when a
number Of we'll known writers will
speak before groups made up Of mem
bcrs OF the Colony and Cosmopolitan
clubs. The affair will begin with a
luncheon at 1o:45 in the French Room
Professor William Lyon Phelps, Of
Yale. will speak on "Poctry." and Lady
Leonora Speyer VIII read the poem
selected as the prize poem by the Po-
ctry Society in its annual contest.
Others at the speakers table Will
be Richard lie Gallicnnc, Alinc kilmer.
Jean Starr Untermeyer, John Farrar.
editor Of the "Bookman.' and John
Weaver. the author of the inimitablc
"In American"
Among some of those VINO will be
present at the luncheon are Mrs. SIM
con B. Chaplin, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Mrs. William A. Perry. Mrs.
Arnold Wood, Mrs. James NJ. Harris
horne, Mrs Maitland Grlggs, Mrs.
Waldo Richards, Mrs. John Greenough,
Mrs. Herbert Phelps, Mrs. h. H. Jew
ett. Mrs. William II. Moore, Mrs
Augustus Thomas. Mrs. Charles T..
Scribner. Mrs. Henry Abbott, MIS-.
Percy Stewart. Miss Addison Mltcheil,
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Charles
Perrin, Mrs. Arthur J. Singer and Mrs.
Rutland BeckWith.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Final Fete in Benefit
Series Tomorrow Night
Dancing, Supper Parties and
Theatrical Entertainment
Are on Program

The final fctc in the series of bene-
fits which have been given on succeed
ing Monday evenings during December
will take place at Sherry's tomorrow
evening. Dancing will begin at 10
o'clock. A program of notable features.
on which the special attraction will be
ar'lYnn Miller, is scheduled at mid
ngnt. and number of supper parties
have been arranged rs a conclusion to
the evenings entertainment.
The very successful series Of benefits
has been under the patronage of:
Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich, Mrs.
William Vincent Astor, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs. George F. Baker, Mrs
James A. Burden Mrs. James W. Ger.
J. Gerry. Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mrs.
Ogden IT, Hammond, Mrs. Edward M
House. Mrs. Franklin c. Hoyt, Mrs
Otto Kahn. Mrs. G. Hermann Kinni-
cutt. Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mrs
John w. Mackay, Mrs. Francis K. Pen
dleton. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Newell
W. Titon, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. J. Norman dc X. Whitehouse, Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson and
Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson.
Among those who have reserved
tables for supper and who will enter
tain parties are Mrs. Newell w. Tilton
Mrs Vincent Astor. Mrs. Edward Brei,
tung, Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mrs
4. A. Karclsen, Mrs. Herman K
Vicle. Mrs. Seymour Basch, Mrs. John
W. Mackay Oscar Cooper. Mrs. A. Il
Suzbcrger, Mrs. Arturo Heeren, Mrs
Rufus L. Patterson, G. Louis Bois'
sevain. Mrs. Sidney j. Borg, William
c. Rcick, Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Mrs. Joseph Walker Sd Heads
Charity Ball Buds Committee
announcement Completes Official List for Big An
l5ual Eeance, February for New York
Nursery and s,5silsis' Hospital

Again Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, for
close to haf a century hea3 and front
of this historic New York entertain
ment that had its beginning in the
old Academy of Music, in Fourteenth
Street, is the charity ball honorary
president
Last years more than successful ball
was under the presidency Of Mrs. James
w Gerard, and the ball before that
under Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Max
iae assurance doubly sure that the
dominant forces of to-day should be
repres ented, many new names appear
on the list OF presidents and on
that Of the committee Of the ball.
Among The new presidents are
Mrs. a. Ashton dc Peyster, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. Sidney W Fish. Mrs.
William Goadby Lccw. Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs Joseph Walker Bird, Mrs.
NJ. Alon Starr and Mrs. Grayson NJ.
Murphy, while newly added to the com
mittec are Clarence H. Mackay. W
FclloweS Morgan. Percy r. Payne I'd.
Richard yelling and William Williams
The ball has started off better than
any charity ball of recent years. The
demand for the boxes seems likely to
be greater and there are indications
not only that the dancing set will be
present that nlEht IN 1ull IOrce, Out
many more of the general public will
attend.
The full floor committee of New
Workers that Lawrence Smith Butler
Colonel Daniel, Major Mcclure, Colonel
Schermerhorn, Colonel Warren and
Major Whitney head viii be announced
in a few days, and this week Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn will call the
first Of two general meetings of the
committee Of thc ball and the vice
rresidenta
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Nineteenth Annual Concert
OF Diet Kitchen February 2

Mrs. Henry Willard, president OF the
New York Diet Kitchen Association,
has just announced that the nineteenth
annual concert of the organization will
take place February 81 in the large
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. when
artists of national note will appear.
Prominent among the members Of
the board of managers who are CO.
operating with Mrs. Willard in com.
event are Mrs. Maitland r. Grirgs,
Mrs. Edward Foote Dwight, Miss Louise
Barrows. Mrs. Rowland G. Freeman,
Miss Friede Pagenstecher, Mrs. August
Lewis, Miss Dorothea Schmit3, Hrs.
Frank Badgley, Miss Mary l.. Pruya,
Mrs. Richard NJ. Hodge and Nre.
Walker y. Hines.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Mrs. Joseph Walkor Bird is to he
chairman of the dcbutante committee
for TIE New York Charity Ball on
February 7, the post which the former
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander inaugu-
rated. Mrs. Walker viii have acting
with her leading women Of this sea-
sons debutante group.
With this announcement, made yes
terday by Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn,
the new ball president for 1922, and
Mrs. Frank S. Withorbee. treasurer,
the balls official list is now complete.
There need only to be added 'he pres
ent list Of directors and members Of
tho New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital. for which the charity bail has
hacn given annually for siNty-hve
vcors These comprise Mrs. John III.
flowers. Nrs. r. Ashton d. Pcyster.
Miss Eleanor Dubois, Mrs. James W.
Gerard, Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry, Mrs.
William Averell Nariiman' Mrs How
ard ]. Hildt. Mrs. Helen Hartley 'en-
kins, Miss Eleanor Leroy, Mrs George
Augustus Long. Mrs. Henry y: N'coii'
Mrs. Ernest B. Osborne, Mrs Henry >.
Patterson, Mrs. John /. Pratt, M.
Algernon S. Sullivan. Mrs. Henry ".
Taft and Mrs. Frank $. Wltherpee.
Also Daniel c. adams. Stephen
Ral,er. Roger S. Baldwin. Linzee Blag-
den. Charles Boucher, f. Ashton dc
Pcvster. Moses Ely. Alfred Houston,
Frank c. Littleton, +. de Pcyster Liy-
jncston, Frederick II. Moore, Vernon
Munroe. DR.. Edward l.. Partridge, Dr.
Edward II. pcaslec, W Emlen Roose-
velt. George +. Roosevelt, George II.
Sullivan ard Horace S. WilkNson.