davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
a6zHIf6>sfdSafP Z PE1ii1s@
TOday's Radio Program
(Tune TO $50 Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westinghouse)
WEEKDAYS

WEEkDA4S
$500 A. M-Agriculturai reports and
prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program
1000 A. M.-Muslcal program.
ll:O0 A. M.-Musical program.
10 12;00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program.
1855 to l p M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
1900 p. M-Musical program.
$500 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 P. M.-Musical program.
400 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; muscial program.
American. National and International
League games musical program.
$500 L. M.-Ofhcial weather forecast {;
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus !;
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
rine news by the Radio Corporation
1852 to II P. M.-ofhclaI Arlington
time signals
11:01 p. M.-Offcial weather forecast.
SATURDAY
7 p. M-"Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard r. Garis, the
author of the Uncle Wiggily Stories"
printed in many newspapers and fire.
quently spreading on KDKAs and
WIS radio programs
Z 80 p M-"Value of Permanent Rec
ords" by Richard Morris.
7 40 p. M.-'Fashion Talks" by an
editor of "Harper's Bazaar"
8 p. M.-Dance music by Mellbrook
Country Club Orchestra OF New York.
Sidney Froechlich director
to 1915 p. M.-The opera "Cavalleria
Rusticana" VIII be given by the Bijou
Opera Ensemble. William ]. Falk,
director.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
RAIN is BLESSING
TO THE FARMERS

Farmers and home gardeners
were IN the seventh heaven Of de-
light while the downpour that began
Thursday continued yesterday to
drench the soil in three states.
The wet spell is not yet ended. Of
fetal weather prediction calls for
more rain today, clearing up for
sunshine tomorrow.
The rain has been worth the pro-
verbal million dollars" to the
farmers. In this State, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania the moisture viii
carry crops well into the summer,
say reports from rural sections.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Most Of the cities and towns in
this country already have such
clubs formed around nucleus of
experienced amateur operators.
These men-or boys-have learned
by experience just what may be ex-
pected from given types of equip
ment. They have been trained in a
thorough school.
Help 10 NOyices.
The ridiculous claims made for
many types Of radio sets cause them
to smile. They are the men to
guide the novice during the period
of uncertainty when the thoughts
uppermost IN his mind are; ''What
shall I buy? How much shall I pay?
And how far will It be possible for
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Only one balloon left unaccounted
for in air race.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Rise Of oil and motor stocks
features market; sterling again
climbs 10 new high at 4.47%.
United States reports cotton crop
condition as 500 per cent; lower
than ten-year average. but above
showing Of last two years.
ublic debt reduced s51,0O0.0 900
in May.
Mexican debt conference holds
first sessions.
Third steamship company quits
Colombian trade under stress Of rate
war
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

ters I get from
radio fans the
country over. this
is a question that
is bothering many.
There Is no
end of advice as
to what to dc"
Some of it is first
rate; much Of 1t is
bad. The novice
has no way of Sc
lecting the good
from the bad.
My suggestion
is:
Join a radio
club. II there IS
none in your v1cin-
ity form one"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
DIVIDING THE BUILDING DOLLAR

IF planning house. is something that will help
Il Wimingtonian.
The Copper and Brass Research Association estimates
that the building dollar" is spent like this
Masonry 36 cents, carpentry 20, heating about 8,
painting about 7. electrical work plumbing G. roof
Ing g. hardware l, sheet metal work about cents
The figures. OF vary for different types of
dwellings They have the universal value though of
reminding owners and build tor-et TO figure
on the incldentals
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
RADIO PRIMER

AITEREATOR-A high frequen-
cy alternating current generator
built especially for the production
Of radio frequency waves It has a
great number of poles revolving at
a high speed IN order to obtain the
necessary high frequency.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
WOULD IMPROVE HIGHWAYS.

CHESTER. Pa. June 3.-Speaking
before the Rotary Club of this city.
Mayor William T. Ramsey asked
that body TO give its Endorsement to
the proposition Of the city to borrow
100000 for immediate improve
ments to streets. The city's funds
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Discrimination youth is the forerunner perhdy in
old age appearance is the fatal grow
ing depraviy shame. 1t degrades parts and
learning obscures OF every accomplishment
and sinks contempt. The path of falsehood is
perplexing maze. After the first departure from
cerity in power to stop artifce
avodaby leads on another; till the intricacy Of
the labyrinth increases. left entsngled in our
snare.-Dr Blair
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Many highly useful articles are
available through the Want Ads. at
thrift prices-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BRICKIAYERS WIN
WAGE INCREASE.

CHESTER. Pa, June 3-With the
resumption OF building operations in
this city and vicinity, and the call
for mechanics from outside sources.
the brfcklayers went on a strike for
s1.25 per hour. the wages paid when
the war was at its peak. The con-
tractors and builders were forced TO
allow the claim IN order 10 complete
buildings under construction TO be
finished within a specified time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
RY f. PAUL #. COOLEY,

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
What can I do to get myself
rigged up for the reception of
radiophone concerts2"
Judging by the thousands Of let
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

BY watching the Classified Col
umns It's an easy matter to reduce
the cost Of living-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

have been exhausted. and much re-
pairs and paving to highways has
been left unfinished The sum named
is all the city can borrow without
going to vote Of the people. and
there is objection to the debt being
further increased at this time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

There is one kind of man that away from temp
tation but slowly that temptation has trouble
| in overtakng him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

The Want Ads. save money and
bring business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

If you don't what people say about you they'll
probably say it.
:-:-:-:
If you either hattered by praise or worried bv
blame. you ought be a hermit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

standing on your own little feet now
THESE things should be handled with
gravity"
She stood against the red brick wall,
she posed entering the town car, she
permitted the close-ups with the case
Of sophisticated to- the camera ac-
tress.
She talked of her home at Zurich.
She talked Of the dirty city. of her
knitting, Of trains taat were cold and
OF the people of Switzerland But not
once did sAc mcntioN Max Oser
Miss Muriel Mccormick. twenty years
old and an elder sister. did not return
from New York with her father, and,
Judging from an announcement from
the Cyrus Mccormick home last night,
Miss Mathilde probably breathcd sigh
Of relief wheo Mr. McCormick arrived
alone.
Miss Lois Philbricls Mr.. McCo~-
mic@'s secretary, said last night that
Miss Mathldc hopes that Miss Mur;el
won't come home with their father
She says Miss Muriel will just raise Old
Ned"
Dispatches from New York ouotin..
Miss Muriel as characterizing her Sis
ter's matrimonial ambitions as "ridicu-
lous' indicate the fear wGs perhaps
we'll founded
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
'iodern Art on Exhibition
'a'c OF American Output to
Begin Thuradav

- eoiioctlon OF modern Amcrjcan n
at, which will be sold at the Andersan ~
'"r'es me-" Thursday evening ,,os ao,s
placed oh exhibition there yestcrdav
A1ty lNing painters and a
or two have sent, in ali. ri
drawn lngs. paintings in oil and wo+ar'
DOR and sculptures. They renrescnt
so-colled modernist tendcncv IN
arr and the results of the salc are
expected to indicate the future nros1
ects for their work. -
he idea Of holding a collective cal.
rev out Of the Hartley auction Of a
Fear ago. which was the first t;n,a
Quantity Of modcrnist art had 'be han "a
sent to the auction block here Ita
suits prompted in this Instance y
SAID. scores IF other men to osar
-aelr work under similar conditions
Among the number whose ,yorl.s s,0is.
be offered are John Marin. Maurica
S1eIhe, Marsden Hartley, Dnmn+S
1eian Hirsch, Castor Lachaise Rer'
'am Hartman, Richard Ederhe;n,or
Gorge Of, Hamilton Easter VIA
Robert Laurent, S. Macdonald Wrioh.'
.ecrgla O'Keefe, Charles Sheejar
,'1ner BOSS, jerome Blum, Baylinson
ach, Benton, Bouche, Ben Ben. Djct'
son, Nell Daniel. Friedman. Maurer
Nae'e. Tofe' Crp"N,. ~ 1T, Nsorr;,,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
ar;ety Is Predomisaating
Note in Opera Programs
Barber of Sevilie,' Don Gar-
Ios,' 'Aida' and 'Saio:s,e'
Are Given

Variety was the predominatins note
Of the faro provided by the two opera
compani es yesterday. "The Barber OF
Scvillc,' with Nine. Cali Curci, Or
vile Harold and Giuseppe de Luca as
the chief adornmcnts of the cast. was
given again at the Metropolitan Opera
House in the afternoon. In the eve
ming "Don Carlos was presented at
popular prices. the leading roles being
sung by Miss Rosa Ponselle Miss
Jeanne Gordon and Messrs. Martinelli
Danise and Didur.
At the Manhattan Opera House
aida" was given by the Chicago Opera
Company for the first time this season.
Miss Rosa Raisa, in the title role, dis
played the same admirable qualities in
son and action that have characterized d
her increased artistic stature through
out the season of the visiting company.
Others in the cast were Miss Reynolds,
Mr.. Lamont and Mr.. Rimini. In the
evening there was another performance
OF "Salome.' with Miss Mary Garden S
lmpersonntion of the heroine as the
dominating feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
American Cardinals Ask
Election Dale Extension
Pope Expected to Extend Con
ven;ng Of papnl ConclaYe
to Fifteen Days

ROME, Feb. 18 BY The Associated
Press. Tho cardinals If the Amcri-
can continent formally hav- asked Pope
Pius to alter the constitution of the
conclavc, lcnothcning the period that
must ciapse between thc death Of the
Pope ead the convoning of the con
clavc. in order to enable them 70 At
tend Pao9l elections in the future.
The pope has received the request
favorably, and, according to reports in
Vatican qlartors. will cx'ond The pr
riod from ten 70 fifteen days dcerains
it unUisc 70 leave the Church longer
without y head, especially because dur
inA the heod, especially hecau0e c1f0-
crlonxo, who taxes tnc fopes place, has
purely executive and not leg slatiYe
power
Pope Plus to-day received collec-
tivcy me twenty-five accredited diplc.
mats 70 the Vatican. instead o' indi-
vidualiy rs hes been the custom hereto
fore. The solemn audience ma noid In
the Hail Of the conaistory, and al the
anbasqadors and ministers we're present
except Ambassador Dcazcredo Of B1a.
zll, who is i'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Dean johnson Gives Diniev
Twenty Ycors' Service With the
\. Y. (. IL Celebrated

4 testimonial dinner 20 comme.no-
T-tc his twenty years of sasyi ce on thc
faculty os New yorl: University was
teadcrcd to Dean Joseph trcnca john
son Of the school oi commerce Of the
university By eight hundred graduates
IN the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Bilsmorc las. nighs.
a raedal nracmorative Of niy io1g
service va presented to Dean Johnson
by Ph'in J. Warner, of The class of ii.
A bust VI Dean Johnson, the git Of -he
faculty Of the university. was pre-
scuted By Professor Cleveland 7.
Eaco.4
The speakers we're Chancellor Els
worth Brown Of Now York University,
John c. Jones. chairman II tae execG-
tive committee O! .nc Rotary C.u5
prosperity campaign, and Professor J.
". Jenka. Short tributes - Dean
Johnson wore paid by Harry il. Hop,
'05: Leo Greendlinger, '07; Raymond H.
Co'nyns. -; George v Mclaughlin,
10; Malcolm Simpson, 'l3. and Jacc ,
Go.ieb, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Women's Clubs Hold Dinner
Miss Atcherson Indorsed for
Diplomatic Service

The fourth annual dinner of the
New York State Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
was held last night at the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
Miss Lucille Atcherson was indorsed
by the Federation for post in the
diplomatic service, which she expccts
soon TO enter. She spoke on the de-
sirability Of having women in such
work, saying that there should be a
woman attache in each of this coun-
try'S large embassys abroad.
Other speakers were Haywood
Rroun. of the "World'; Clare Hummer.
playwright; John Farrar editor of
"The Bookman'; Mrs. William Brown
Meloney. editor of "The Delineator,"
and Dom Barber, architect Magis-
trate jean II. Norris, president of the
Federation, presided. Two hundred
members and guests were present
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Caruso Benefit Sunday
Second Concert To Be Aided
by Chicago Opera Stars

The second benefit concert for the
Ca-uso American Memorial Foundation
II ochalf of the s1.00000O permanent
endowment fund will be held next Sun
day at the Hippodromc under the per
sonal auspices of Mrs. Enrco Caruso.
inc Caruso fund will be raised by a
nation wide campaign and will be used
IN the interests OF musical scholar
ships.
=. Among the artists to appear are
marguerite d'Alvarez, contralto: Graz
iolln Parctol, soprano; Joseph Schwarz,
6arytone, and Tito Schipa and Ricca rdo
Martin, tenors. of the Chicago Opera
Association; Eddy Brown. violinist, and
arturo Bonucc, 'cellist. The Goldman
band will play under the baton Of it's
conductor, Edwin Franko Goldman. who
was member Of the Metropolitan
opera House Orchestra at the time
Garuso made his debut in New York.
Inc Inc program was arranged by Albert
Morris Bugby.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
French Ambassador
Entertains Coolidges
Chief Justice Taft Will Return,
TO Capital in Time for Vic
tory Memorial Drive
From Tho rribunc.n lrnahiu1,tnn L

From The Tribltrc'3 Washington Eurcdu
WASHINGTON, Feb. I8-Thc Am.
bassedor Of France and Mmc Jusscranl
entertained a distinguished company
1T dinner Tonight in honor OF the
Nivc-Prcsidcnt and Mrs. Coolidge.
Tnc Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court William Howard Taft, wont tc
New York to-day and tonight will be
guest Of honor a. a banquet. lie will
return . Washington tomorrow il
time TO speak at the mass meeting FOR
the Victory Memorial drive, 80 be held
ut the New National Thcator to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. wilbur J. Carr, wisc OF TIE
icrta;ned company OF ,wcNty nt
bridge this afternoon, followed by tea,
in her apartment ut The Dresden.
Tho Secretary OF State and Mrs
Charles Evans Hurhcs have arrived in
Hamilton. Bcrmuda. where they Will
spend aomc time via. their younrcr
daughter, Mis-. Elizabeth Hughes, who
10 passing The season there.
The Assistant Post master General
rnd Mrs. lIubort Work entertained ut
dinner This evening at their apartment
at Wardman Park iiotci. in comp,-
mcnt 20 The Governor of Colorado and
Mra. Oliver II. Shoup. Among tho
guesta wcre the Secretary of Agrcul-
turc and Mrs Hcnry c. Wallace and
the Secretary Of the Interior ard Mrs.
A. 3. la'l
Mrs George Edmund .'oss and her
Naughtcrs, Miss Marcia Vosa and Mias
Constance i'oss, left to-day for White
Sulphur Springs for q visit. Mr.. Nosa
will join them at the resort later.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Society Women 10
Start Hotel W oyh
At Dawn Tomorrow
Misses Vanderbilt, -Mackay,
A'wonNEy Among Those
Who viii Serve {, Clock
Breakfast at the BiE.more

1t $50 o'clocl; tomorrow morning !,
portion Of the 5000 women Who Will
take over the Hotel Biltrnorc and run
cicty for the Prevention and Relief O.
Tuberculosis viii report 70 the maitre
d'hotcl to scr.r G o'cloci, breakfast.
Among those who will! act as wa. T.
rcsacs at this carly morning iunction
and again at noon and in The evening
are Mis-, Ruth Vanderbilt. Twombly
Miss M9!.iel Vanderbilt, Miss Katherine
Mackay, Miss Cornclia Livington, Miss
Lisa Stillmar. Mrs. l.. s. Wing. Miss
Katherine Van InEcn, Mrs. A. Pagcn-
stcchcr jr, Mrs. H. c. Ingalls,. Ma
Joseph Griswold Dcanc. Mrs. william
Armour, .lrs. Casimir de Rham, Miss
Barbara Whitney, Miss Barbara Bro
kaw, Miss Melissa Yuilc, Miss Joseph
inc Flood. M-s. Cornelius N. Bliss j.,
Mrs. II. II. Roger and Mrs. james A.
Burden.
Society women, it is planned, viii
take over all departments OF the hotci
except the maid and room services ani
tho running Of the elevators. Some OF
the special assignments made BY tnc
coT1lnittce on volunteers are Miss Par
bara Whitney, to have charge Of the
cigar stand; Miss Hope Lincoln. in
charge OF the elevator starters; Mrs.
Cnarles Edison. at the information
desk and Miss Katherine Maclay at the
news sslanL.
M-s. Charles Dana Gibson Will have
charge Of the 1ower stands &nd the
debutaatca VINO will sell flowers
throughout the hotel in addition TO
running tho hotel thc women h.va
planned many entertainrlc and spc-
cial booths iOr sale o. various sOu,.e-
Mrs.
a fashion show vii. be staged under
t,.c direction of Mrs. II. H. Rogers in
the Cascades. 1t is to be known as "A
Day With u Dcbutante." with society
and professional! models displaying the
latest creations of modistcs. 1t was
written by George S. Chappcll, the au-
thor of "Thc Cruise Of the Kawa." At
the conclusion of the show Baron de
Meyer will stage garden scene in
which many society women will wear
the gowns in which they appeared at
the recent ball Of Mrs. Cornelius Van
Il - rhil:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
1000 at 7th Regiment Ball
Opera Stars Heard in the Con.
cert Program

More than 1000 persons were pres
cnt last night at the military concert
and dance of the 7th Regiment. N. Y.
N. e., in it's armory, at Park Avenue
and Sixty sixth Street. The regimental
band, under the direction of Licutcn-
ant Francis W. Sutherland. played.
Marcel Salzinger formerly of the
Royal Vienna Opera House, and Ellen
Halossy, soprano, from the Mctropoli-
tan Opera, sang
Those present included General Dan
lel Appleton. General and Mrs. George
Il: Dyer, Colonel and Mrs. Willard c.
FISK Major and Mrs. Francis G. Lam
con, Colonel and Mrs. Arthur W. Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelondcr
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brevoort Potts
mr. and Mrs. George McAncny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Livingston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Swords
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
DEATHS

ALIEN Harry Cam pbcll 1runcral C-5,-c,,
:. hToadw"y and sch St. sunday "a'Tr. .. m,
1,'h-,,- ,lm" ,Mor.snEc \: j.. on Friday.
Of May E baldwin Funer.i ri t.osn, sas,'.a ma
~,iii be held at Grace Church Nr.,,., ,res
I'M M cr;,,s,, s sun'ny February 10. at p m.
Nenionce of the family ""
BEAtMONT-On February ,e r,
r'.oVcd husband of Alice (nee McEnta"S
1uda1 a.ner OF Harry. Matthew ard Mrs Alic.
$-7 West seth St on Fehruor,. = ,
- m interment Calvary Cereter,
bEchER-After a short Illness on ronr,,
Years boIoyed, hd%ard i,.'N,, hecNcr. aged IS
1o.s runerai from his late resldonco
~" .p"' Hiay av.. Bronx. on sunday. Febrv.
T,i.b chu~. 80 r. m. thence to Holy
Bronx 81 ana trinity aY.,
BJoRKWALL Suddenly. on rsh-,a -
'r.'i '1i'" a.. beloved wife Of Olaf nio-t,
ccnr. r.onerai .one services at her late resi-
Eot.,, s'o. oth av.. brooklyn. SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 10, at 80 u. m. in,sr,',.'.s ,u"uaS.
''"s"AW-Artsr "rv ~ as q short illness Febru-
widow O. Of Xxx, Xxx: Emily Collins Brasaw
,o ruhcra' services at her late resi
,sh Tehce. $50 Lewis uv.. Brooklyn. Sund.s
feDruary 10. at T. H. ''N"'
Of IN. ,,,n ,n teorua'y :. Bernard. sor
G'Rourk, of Ballaghaneehan'' ''u ,onm. n"ty
hrnthan h,,,i,n' funeral from the home OF his
ono,ner, Frank. l9S Court st. Rrooklvn
"n 9" =, oruary 20, at 9:3O 4. m thence IN
-; haui Church for a requiem mass
lnterlnent Holy Cross '"'''
W" h',.;l rnIon February II. John. beloved
nuspand OF Annie Conner (nee CuIke.nN
rtl' naS,ve OF Cloonlaire. Clenamaddy. County
u"tM"H. S".; ireland: Funeral from his late
resldence 's l44l Madison av.. on Monday.
rroruary 20. at $50 a. IN: : thence to tho
Snu'ch ot ST. Francis de Sales Goth St.
lS". i-cSiHs'on aV. where solemn mass
Calvary. ii'ehe
VIZ y ni,l'-on February 16. 1922. Annie
ne'oVed wife of the late Patrick Conneu
n1 !ase OF the 18Th Ward. Manhattan. fu,
%ne'ai % from her late home, 159 jerome 81
nr"oN'yn. d'n" ON Monday. February 20 ~
So1 ." II" 'henre I" the Church or \,
Ma'achy Van Siccn av where a soi.n,
now, q. "a, ,suu'en' w'll be offered Inter
"'cht calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
L. S. Cardinals Visit New
American Church in Rome

ROME, Feb. 18.-Cardinnl O'Con.
nell. of Boston, and Cardinal Dough.
erty, of Philadelphia, day visited tn c
Church of Santa Susanna, which, be-
ginning Fel<'uary 26. will become the
American Catholic Church here. in.
trusted to the American Paulist Faith
crs. Both American prelates expressed d
their interest and admiration for the
architectural and artistic beauty of the
church.
The Church of Santa Susanna, which
built in 1900 on the site Of the oratory
founded by Pope Caius in the third
century, and is named after St. Su-
SannQ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Going On To-day
I).A Y

American Museum OF Natural History; ad.
Mctropoiitan Museum OF Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free
New York Historical Society," admission
free.
Van Cortlanut Park Muscunl; admission
zooloE ical Park admission free
lcctut' n ny dr. Louis rs AnspacheT or
123 West Forty third Street. II O'Clock
Lco,ure by ,,. Harry Davenport on What Are
Better plays?' fror Synagogue OF Wash
olas Avenue. II rs O'Clock.
Address by Dr. stephen s. Wise on Great
Jews nnd What They Taught" Carnegie
Luncheon OF American Institute OF Bank
,,nsro1 's ho'" 6" ,o "ommn"ors' o's'osh
soldiers. which arrived ON L. S. Army
transport Cantigny. Brooklyn Army Base
" at ,ng ~l'yc'xhth y1, strre' 2ao Scoyk
Society. Hotel McAipin. 2:3o O'Clock.
Address by Samuel Gompcrs before Actors
Equity Association. Republic Thea,er.
Story hours for children conducted by Anna
hv MsSr,r Tnand''r ,,oaI ana cGIocI lecture
lurbelows OF xviii Century," o'clock,
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Addrcss on Educationai Movements OF
lyn Institute Of Arts and Scicncvs, AcaI
envy OF Music, o'clock
Church services OF Sons of the Rcvo-
luton In c"mlnemoration of the birth OF
George Washington. Broadway Tabernacle
church. Broadway and Fifty sixth
Street. o'clock
Lecture by DR.. Royal s. Copeland on "The
Gospel OF Health" at West Side Y. NJ
G. A., o'clock.
Literary vespers conducted by Edgar White
Rurrill on 'Thc Search for Happiness"
Town HALL. l2S West Forty-thlrd Street
80 o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. WIN Durant on "rlaubcrt
Mime. Bovary." Labor Temple, Four
ttenth Street and Second Avenue. E
o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner OF New York Campaign for Jewish
W'r Sufferers. Hotel Commodore. 7
o'clock.
Lecture By Leon r. Land on Can Another
War BENEFIT the Labor Movement? Labor
Iempie. Fourteenth Street ana Second
Avenue. O'Clock.
Lecture By Bolton Hall on "Thc Crime OF
the city" Community Forum. Church
Houae. Park Avenue and rnirty-lourth
Street. O'Clock.
BENEFIT performance OF the Visual Instruc-
lon Association, Maxine Elliott Theatcr.
o'clock.
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on spirit
uaiism as a ReIigior." 2 West sixty
fourth Street. o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. Sidney L. Gulic,s on Con-
htruction Policies for Immigration Leg
lsation.' institutional SynagoKue s7-i2
West ll6th Street. S:lJ O'clock
lecture by l. Shcngan on Political vs In
"'''sl Democracy" Labor Temple