davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
School Histories.

The Hirshfield hearings were an
nounced TO be for the purpose of
scrutinizing history school books.
But they seem to be occasions for
the making Of belligerency. \ civil
war veteran past three score and ten
lugs MARsHaIL's Life of Washing
ton" TO a session and smites on the
jaw a young lawyer who does not
share his Interpretation of the work
and says so rudely.
Nothing useful or peaceful can re-
suit from HIRsHrIELD's hearings.
The Commissioners own knowledge
Of history seems to be OF such ma
ture that it is surprising the Mayor
did not put him on the Board Of Edu-
cation. AS judge Of school histories
it seems to be his ambition to make
the hearings as tumultuous as the
sessions of the Board of Estimate.
The trouble with the school histo-
ries that are Objectionable is that
there are too many new historians
and too many new interpretations.
America has been fortunate in its
real historians. There are no i'm
portant facts about this continent,
from the visit OF ERIC the Red down
to the present generation, that can
not be found in the works of such
men as FIsKE. WINsoR, HuDRETU,
PAEKMAN. McMAsTER, PRESCOTT.
CLAIMING and RHODES.
II the ambitious young historians
of to-day would stick to facts in
their school books there would be
less contention about their works.
IL they must write new school his
tories of the United States let them
set down the basic things and let the
controversies be reserved for the de-
batting societies. Twenty-Five years
ago JOHN FIsKE wrote a school his
tory of the United States which con-
tains all the information that most
citizens ever need about this coun-
try and which for the more ambi-
tious presents complete ground
work for research in all directions.
But the history writing professors
of the schools are not content with
FisKE. He does not indulge in
enough interpreting for them; facts
were his passion. Each OF these hot
young historians wishes to present
the picture from his own angle.
Somebody else takes a different view
and the row begins. Hence HIHsH-
FIELDS ridiculous inquiry.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
TO SAIL ON
THE HOMERTC TO-DAY
DR.. Koo, Wife and Baby Are
Among the Voyagers.

The new White Star liner Homeric,
which arrived here last week on her
first voyage, will begin her eastbound
trip to-day. carrying many notable per.
sons among her passengers.
Dr. Wellington Koo. Chinese delegate
to the Washington armament confer.
ence. and Mrs Koo and their baby, will
be among the voyagers.
Others sailing will be Albert Coates
guest conductor of the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. and Mrs. Coates; Sir
Wilfred Barrow. Bart. Sir j. Hardman
Lever and Lady Lever. Col. O. Forster
d. $. o., Royal Engineers. military ad-
wiser OF the British arms delegation ;
Commander Albert Geisser of the Ital-
ian Embassy in Washington and Mrs
Geisser; Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mr..
A. r. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Thurston,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McTIarg Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Warden of New York Miss
Katherine ComstoclS. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Murray Howe and Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Penman of Boston. Mrs. .. A. Blod-
gett of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
McKergow of Montreal and Ethel Le-
glnska. violinist.
Among those sailing yesterday on the
Cunard steamship Aquitania for Cher
bourg and Southampton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell w. Tilton.
Sailing yesterday by the National
Greek liner Themstocles for Pireus and
Constinoplc were the Misses Betty Nc
Cready and Mabel Clark. who will work
with the Near East Relief: Mrs. L. G..
Eldridge of Cleveland. Ohio: the Misses
Gertrude Brewster. Ethel Chandler and
Clara Preston OF Springfield. Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lamb and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cook Of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Feb. 2s.--Ar-
rivals from New York at the IsItz-Carl-
ton include Mrs. Chandler Hall. who is
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. James Renne, Mrs.
James A. Ullman, Mr.. Robert James
Ullman. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orteig.
Miss Jean Orteig and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bernard. s,e
At the Ambassador are Mrs. Leslie r.
Palmer and her two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Allistin and Mr. Henry
Pearce, Jr. Mrs. E. II. C-urweli OF
Yonkers has arrived at the hotel with
Miss Helen Cranwell and E. II. Gran
well, Jr.
Mr.. Preston Huber. Jr.. of Briarcliff
Manor. New York. has arrived at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
Among the New York folk at the
Traymore are Mr.. Walter Luria and AR.
Roy Il. Lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Robinson Of Mount Vernon also are
there.
At the characterization ITall are
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Little. Mrs. George
V. w. Duryee and Miss Durvee. Mrs.
John c. Spooner and Philip Loring
Spooner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Tar Sands for Highways.

Not many years ago the sight OF
an extra bit OF coal tar brought
worry to the manager OF gas max
ing or a coke making plant. The
difficulty lay in getting rid of it. To.
day the problem is how to get a
great deal more tar than the gas
plants and the coke ovens combined
can furnish.
The rubber tired vehicle signaled
the end OF loose paving for public
highways. Steel shod wheels packed
such pavements harder. but rubber
tires quickly pulled them to pieces.
Not even concrete surfaces are able
to resist the destructive power OF
rubber tires. Experience has shown
that tar sand surface is suitable for
about every sort of public highway.
Canada has enough natural tar sands
mineral TO girdle the earth il the
conclusions from recent investiga-
tions are confirmed.
From Edmonton short branch Of
the Canadian Northern Railroad con-
meets the Saskatchewan and the Ca
madam Pacific with Athabasca and
Mackenzie River navigation. Atha-
basca Landing Is the entrance to fur
land. Within few years ii bids
fair to furnish an unlimited supply
of tar sands for road making. The
Canadian Government is now making
tryout with this material.
From Athabasca Landing one hun
dred miles north Athabasca River or.
fcrs no difficulties TO river naviga.
tion. The rapids are navigable. be-
ing swift but not turbulent or choppy.
At Rapides du Joll Fou--freely, the
rapids OF the cheerful idiot--an odor
akin to that Of petroleum pervades
the northwest Ni..J. II is from q nat
ural gGs spring. About twenty-five
miles beyond are Grand Rapids, and
from Grand Rapids for the next one
hundred miles the banks OF the river
are composed OF tar sand.
Fort McMurray Is a scant two hun.
dred miles from Athahs sea Landing
From this point to the head OF Grand
Rapids there are miles and miles OF
rur sand, in places more than one
hundred feet deep. n the tar sands
prove suitable for paving a railway
from Fort McNIurray to Athabasca
Landing Is likely TO be built
The origin OF the tar sands is some.
what doubtful According to one
theory. petroleum from natural spout
ing wells flowed over and covered tho
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NINE. CASALS IN SONGS.
soprano Assisted mt the Piano by
Her Husband.

Nine Susan Metcalfe Casals. soprano.
assisted at the piano by her husband,
Pablo Casals, gave n song recital last
evening at Town Hall. Although Nine.
Casals has long been known here as
song interpreter of high standards she
has permitted her art to be less seldom
enjoyed during more recent seasons.
Last night her carefully chosen pro-
gram comprised group of old airs. In
Guiding Mozart's Non So Piu Cosa
Son." from Figaro: four songs from
Schubert. with one, his "Erlkoenig.' a
group OF five lyrics by Faure, the first
one being his lie Secret" and eight
Gypsy Songs" of Brahms.
Af1ne Casal's voice has never given
so much pleasure here, and more than
this she used 1t with great skill In OBJ
tanning pure. smooth tone. Her de-
livery lacked something in warmth and
color. but as a whole. and with Mr..
Casals excellent accompaniments, her
recital was very artistic.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
HONOR CREATORS OF
WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
New Rochelle Has Dinner for
Architect and Sculptors.

Special Dispatch TO THE Ngw YonK HEhArp.
NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. Feb. 2S.--The
New Rochelle Art Association gave a
testimonial dinner at the Wykagyl
Country Club tonight for Louis r. Met
calfe, architect, and Edmund Quinn.
sculptor. who collaborated in the world
war memorial dedicated in New Rochelle
recently. and James Earle Frazer.
sculptor, whose bust of Theodore Roose-
welt recently was unveiled in the New
Roosevelt Public School in New
Rochelle. Nearly 900 men and women
principally members OF the Art Associa-
tion, were presens.
Lucius wolcott Hitchcock, illus
traitor and president of the association,
as toastmaster, introduced the speakers
Charles Dana Gibson. Cass Gilbert,
Augustus Thofii6s. John G. Agar and E.
Irving Hanson. Mr.. Hanson presented
10 the association an enlarged photo
graph of the world war memorial. the
design of which was selected and the
construction superintended by the asso-
citation.
Dancing followed the dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Lineage Of a Great Trotter.

The Confederate cavalry contained
a large proportion of horses obtained
from the thoroughbred breeding and
racing establishments OF the South
in the early part OF the civil war.
The warm blood in the mounts OF
FORESTS men enabled him to per-
form marches that would have been
impossible with inferior stock. And
now after nearly three-quarters OF a
century there has come to light n
striking reminder OF that fact and OF
the value OF the thoroughbred strain.
The blood of one OF the thoroughbred
mares used as. mounts by member
of the we'll known Wells family OF
Louisiana who was with ScoTT at
Fort Donelson is asserting itself in
the champion trotting sire Peter the
Great. 2:o7A.
The story connecting this daughter
OF the renowned four-miler Lexington
with the present day champion OF his
type is romantic. and its unraveling
has been the work Of years. The South
had an enthusiastic horseman in the
late MAY OvEEToS, whose home was
at Nashville. Tennessee. Mr.. OvERToS
began the investigation which has re-
suited in linking the little thorough.
bred mare with the dominant trot-
ting sire OF the present day, the final
details having come as the result OF
research on the part of w. Fl. GocHEn,
secretary OF the National Trotting
Association. whose testimony in the
shape OF affidavits was 50 complete
that they were accepted by the Jockey
Club as sufficient to warrant the reg
istration OF the mare i'll its Stud
Book.
The inquiry has made clear the
hitherto clouded lineage Of Peter the
Great. and the American Registry
Association, whose functions as re-
CARDS the trotter are similar TO those
OF the registry department of the
Jockey Club for the thoroughbred,
has accepted the testimony Of Mr..
GoclIEE as conclusive.
IL is indicative OF the swift devel-
opment OF the American trotter TO
note that one of the affidavits in
the case should come from THOMAS
.MoN1ToRT WELLS Of Colfax. Louisi-
ana. who IS now IS. and who rode the
Lexington mare off to the war In
1861. just about the time when 2.20
trotter was a phenomenon and W. H..
RYsDYK OF Chester, Orange county.
New York, was exploiting Hamble-
tonian, now regarded as the founder
Of our great trotting family.
This same Hambletonian, once
hailed derislvely as BILL RYsDYR' >
bull. was the great-great-grandsire Of
Peter the Great. whose grandson
Peter Manning. f:57a4, is now the
world champion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

Among those who attended the third
Of the series OF dances being given by
the Midnight Club at the Ambassador
Hotel last night were Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Prince and
Princess Rospigliosi, Lord and Lady
Auckland and Mrs. James III. Kidder.
Mrs. Ossip ciabrilowitch (Clara
Clemens) will arrive from Detroit to-
morrow and will he at the Ambassador
for several days.
Mrs. John Paterson Duncan gave a
dinner last night at tine Plaza for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Walker OF Bath. Eng
land.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Lee gave a
luncheon followed by bridge at the
Plaza yesterday. Among her guests
were Mrs. Darwin +. Kingsley, Mrs.
Charles G. Deming. Mrs. Thomas l..
Greene, Mrs. Hobart d. Belts. Mrs.
Robert Forsyth Little. Mrs. George
Arents and Mrs. Henry stuyvesant
Dudley.
Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn OF Bernards-
Vile, y. j.. Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter y Salmon ar
rived from Palm Beach yesterday and
are at their home. IS West Forty-ninth
street,
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
DANCE FOR AID of CHILDREN

Under the auspices of the New York
Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial
Association a dance was held last night
in the Ritz-Carlton for tho benefit of
children OF southern mountaineers who
are given manual training and in
structed in domestic arts in addition
TO general education.
Among the members of the reception
committee were Mines. Juan Nj. Cebal-
los. Livingston Rowe Schuyler. William
w. Burr. Henry Randolph Sutphen, J.
Riddle Coffee. William G.. Spencer. Carl
Van Anda, william Field Hackctt AMI
J. Lowrie Bell. Mr.. Edward Simmons
Hall headed the floor committee, ana
among his assistants were Messrs. w.
Herbert Adams. Halsted II. Myers.
Morris McSim Pryor. l.. Effing-
ham dc Forest. Charles Elliot War
ren, Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Charles
Carroll c5oldsborough. Townsend Pink
ney. Arthur Il. Schermsrhorn. George
Templeton strong, William y. Nichols
and George Hammond Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
STUDIO CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Leading Artists Among Guests at
Reception and Musicale.

Members Of the Studio Club Of New
York held last night in the clubrooms
at 30 East Sixty-afth street a reception
and entertainment, to which invitations
were extended 10 many of the leading
artists In New York. The members OF
the club which has been In existence
for several years. are students OF paint
ing, music. the drama and dancing.
Guests were received by Mrs. Stephen
Baker. president. and Mrs. II. Edward
Manville. vice-presidcnt, who were as
sisted By Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Francis L.
v. Hoppin, Mrs. NJ Lawrence Keene,
Mrs. Joshua A. Hatfield and Mrs. Will
lam A. Taylor.
The guests were seated In the audi
toriun OF the club, at one end OF which
a stage had been erected. Miss Willy
Cameron played piano solos By Cyril
Scott and Schumann. Miss Serena Plasi-
kowski. n pupil OF Pavlowa, danced
Miss Marion Lowell sang an aria from
"Dinorah." aud there we're violin and
cello duos by Misses Eleanor and Mar
tina Whittenore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
In Early March.

a few lone snowhakes llngcr on the
bough;
Plaintive the music of the cold gray
wind;
The edges OF the sky are underlined
For white mIsts blur tho hills wood
crested brow.
silvery pale the moon that rises now
Shines on scene where sorrow seems
enshrlned
Beauty lies sloeping--all for which
we pined
When the late husbandman put BY the
plow.
Yet presased Joys their need or solsce
bring
Hopes beacon gIimmers with a stead
fast ray
Tin all the opening paths are glo-
rihed
II wc but keep vision OF the spring
Within our hearts. though dcsolate
the way.
we sense iovclincss that has
never died.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
ELISABETH ccotIA,p
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Concert Dance at
Palm Beach Earns
$4,000 forCharity
Many Dinners. With New
Workers Among Guests. Pre-
cede Entertainment.

Speoia, Dlsga:cT. 10 The NEW NoRt iiERstn
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2S.-Thc
Good Samaritan Hospital Is about s2o,-
600 richer as the result OF the annual
benefit concert and dance for this char
ity. staged last evening In the Cocoanut
Grove at the Poinciana. Judges for the
dancing contest included Arthur Ham
merstein, Ray Comstoch. William Fox.
Sam III. Harris, Arch Selwyn. Edgar
Selwyn and FIorenz Ziesfeid. Jr. Prizes
were awarded to Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
Maxwell OF Trenton. n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thompson OF Toronto. Miss SUI
zanne Piorson and Mr.. stephen Sanford
OF New York.
Many dinners preceded the concert,
and among those having tables were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury who
had with them Mrs. Francis Gowen,
Mrs. L. r. Thomas. Brig.-Gen. and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur. Mr.. George Nc
Fadden. Mrs. John r. Harris, Mrs.
Charles S. Piisbury. Mr.. Harry s. Has
kins. Mr.. Samuel Untermyer Mrs FrarF
G.. Henderson, Mr.. Louis G. Kaufman,
Mr. Alexander II. Revell and many other
members of the colony.
DonatioNday FOR the hospital at West
Palm Beach yesterday netted $s65 and
many gifts OF groceries. fruit. linen, &C.
A large gallery gathered this morn
ing and afternoon at the tennis courts
to watch the matches in singles which
20 into the second round.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selgruan enter
tained last evening Mt their villa IN
honor OF the birthday of their son. Wal
ter Sel!gman. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Sackett Duel. Miss Diara
Dalziel. Miss Ann Kaufman. Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Work, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitney
Mr. Charles Gautier. Mr.. John l.. Ruth
erfurd, Miss Constance Peabody and
many others.
Mr.. Joseph L. widener. who started
north on his private car last evening.
gave a farewell dinner al the beach club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fish Of Phila-
delphia have arrived here to pc with Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick S. Fish on board the
Lady Grace.
water sports program in the new swim
ming pool adjoining the bathing casino
this afternoon. Edward u. Roddy. Jr..
title holder of the South Florida swim
ming meets. won the 220 yard swimming
contest. Other events were won by Miss
Lois Stumer. Master Payne Bingham.
Master Guy Thomas. Jr. Mr.. Edward
Sisson, Miss Betty Sedgwick, Miss Alice
Tenney, and Master Roger Downs.
Mrs John Clinton Gray entertained
there at luncheon at the Everglades
Club for twelve to-day and Mrs. f. Gray
Pendleton also had a large luncheon
there.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /, 1922.
The Bonus Expressed In Savings
Bank Deposits.

A startlns lea of what it is that
Congress wants to do to the money
OF the American people with its pro-
posed bonus ul five billions Of dol
lars can be gathered from compari-
son Of that colossa sum 4 the
savings bank depos 0s the 0o0ple
of the country.
In the mutual ne
country tthe ordil lngs
bank, such as the Bower .le Emf
grant and the other savings institu-
tions with which New York is fa-
miliar) there are 9,455,327 depositors
with savings to their credit OF
S5,1S6,S45, 900.
The money which Congress wants
10 draw out of the people through the
.ational Treasury for bonus purposes.
1n other words, is just about equal
20 all that is represented in the life
savings OF 9,445,000 depositors III
these savings banks.
These savings bank deposits Of
s5,1S6, 6,S45, 900, which are the results
OF the self-denial and frugal care
through the years, decades and gen
erations OF the nine and half mill
ion depositors. are the provision
made by them, in fact, for their
families. numbering by the United
States census statistics some 100000
600 souls. men, women and children.
And what this represents to those
40,000,0o0 souls is what Congress
proposes to vote out OF the people as
soldier bonus.
What do the American people think
OF a Congress proposition which
amounts in its money totals to strip
ping these s,445,000 depositors in the
savings banks and their 100000
dependents bare Of all their life saw
tngs of s5,1s6,S45,0 900?
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

surface. When the volatile elements
OF the natural oil disappeared the
tar was the residuum. The sands
were carried and mixed with the tar,
possibly BY the winds. Whatever
their origin there is apparently sup
ply OF road making material ample
for the whole world If it can resist
the grinding of the rubber tire and
if the cost OF transportation is low
enough.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Letting Small Fish Escape.

The Reeves bill prohibiting the use
in the Delaware River of drifting
nets fifty fathoms long With two
and three-Quarter inch. mesh got
through the New Jersey Senate by a
comfortable margin, but not without
strong opposition. One of its most
determined opponents was Senator
SIMPSON Of Hudson. His chief argu-
ment against the measure seemed to
be that it was exclusively in the in
terest of persons whom lie described
as white pants fishermen"
Just what he meant by this term
he did not disclose. Possibly he had
in mind persons who 20 afis shng in
white fiannels. But they are not
numerous and they are not fisher
men; they are mere rod and reel
flappers. Serious minded amateur
fishermen go out to fish and not to
display sporting goods millinery.
They do not wear white fannels any
more than they wear corsage bou-
quets. Hip boots and sou'westers are
more in their line.
If Senator SIMPSON means that the
net restriction law is in the interest
of these amateur fishermen then the
State OF New Jersey is indebted to
them for their help in getting so
wholesome measure enacted. The
object of net restriction is to prevent
the determination Of fish. Limiting
the size of the mesh is for the pur-
pose of letting the little fish through
that they may grow TO be worth while
big fish. Small mesh nets mean the
ruin Of the fishing industry in the
end. just as the lumber industry has
been injured by unwise exploitation
of the forests.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
LUNCHEON FOR SEC. WEEKS.
Entertained at Miami by Mrs. r..
II. SHUTS.

speotnl Dispotc, TO THE New York HERALD.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb 2S.--Mrs. Frank E.
Shuts of Miami gave a luncheon at
Coco Lobo Cay Club to-day in honor
OF Secretary OF War John W. Weeks
and Mrs Weeks. Other guests were
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT. Col. and
Mrs Winfield, 7. Durbin. Mrs. Mark
Meager. James II. Snowden and Mr..
SHUTS.
The Biscayne Bay Yacht Clubs cos
tumesball tonight was attended by two
hundred.
a garden party and bazaar and one
act Of 1.-THE Mikado' was given this
afternoon on the lawn at Four Way
Lodge. the home of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James of Cocoanut Grove for the Red
Cross.
Rev. Walker Gwynne OF Summit. n. j.,
has joined Mrs. Gwynne and their son,
Lee Gwynne. at the Royal Palm. Others
there are Robert Brunton, Miss Dorothy
i.unton, Mrs. N. r. Moseley. Miss r. a.
Noseley. Mrs. Arthur klinwrath, New
York. William Whitman, Jr., Il. NJ.
F'enno. Jr.. OF Boston; Mr.. and. Mrs.
c. l.. Turner. Garden City; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Wilson Moorestown.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
TERRY-DIETRICH.

The marriage of Miss Grace Dietrich,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p.
Dietrich, to Mr.. Carlyle Marshall Terry,
took place yesterday at t45 East Fifty
second street. the home of her parents.
IT had been intended TO have church
wedding but the recent illness Of the
brides father caused a change. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Walter II. Ferris. pastor OF tho First
Presbyterian Church Of Syracuse. a
cousin of the brides father. Miss
violette Ferris, daughter of the Off
ciating clergyman, was the only bridal
attendant and Col. Leonard Barrett.
u. s. A.. acted as best man. Soon after
the ceremony Mr.. Terry and his bride
left for the South.
The bride was graduated from the
Spence School and has lived most of
the time with her parents in Milbrook.
". y. where they have a country
place. Mr.. Terry is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene p. Terry of Brooklyn.
During the war he served as leu
tenant In the destroyer foroas.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SALE TO AID HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, Mrs Fred
eric Nelson and Mrs. Charles James
Welch are arranging a rummage sale
for the benefit of the New York Foun-
ding Hospital. which will be held for
three days, beginning March s. The
sale will be held at the hospital. which
Is at LIS East Sixty-eighth street. Con-
tributions of anything salable will be
gratefully received there on or before
March 8.