davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ONE OF EARTHs LOVELY SPOTS.
Faraway Reader of The Tribune Sings
Praises of Sydney. Australia

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the Illustrated Supplement - YOUR issue
Of August IS is short article by ". q F1tzGerald
"Earths Lovely Spots Perhaps some Of your
contributors may have seen this CITY a bright
Sunday morning in August when most of the
factory chimneys out of action and light
southwesterly breeze is bloving-the air clear
crystal and the sky and water Of the softest
and purest blue. The city has been seen. let us
say. from the terminus of the tramlne on Gore
Hill on the northern side Of the harbor. ele-
walton 400 to 500 feet. with Immediately be
meath one steep wooded slopes falling away to the
deep indentations bays which characterize this
sheet Of water
With the sun at ones back. throwing the beaut-
full buildings of the city proper into clearly
defined perspective in the pure air, one sees a
panorama never 70 be forgotten. Across the blue
and quite close under is the city. with its
miles OF wharves, occupied by large ocean liners.
cargo steamers, sailing ships and other craft and
extending for miles east south and west are the
various suburbs interspersed with and backed up
by woodlands sparkle Of blue ocean being visible
through Botany Head the southeast. To the
west and southwest the Blue Mountains. standing
out clear and sharp in the morning air making a
fitting background 10 this enchanting picture.
have seen Naples and many other beauty
spots. and II any who has seen this lovely city
of Sydney from any of many points Of view.
and particularly from Gore HILL and under the cir
cumstances have described. will give you, Mr..
Editor his opinion fear not but that he will sup
port me I'm saying that a more beautiful cOmbina-
ton Of nature and mans handiwork does not exist
the wide world over. As you know. Sydney is
the commercial capital and chief seaport OF Aus
trala and has a prosperous and happy population
OF a little half million.
r. II. SHEPPARD.
sydney. New South Wales Australia oct. 8. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The tribune Bureau.I


Washington. Nov 22.-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt will give their first formal entertain
ment of the season at the White House on NO
yember 90 There will be dinner, followed by
reception.
The President has appointed Captains r. o.
Van Horn. of the nth Infantry, and Sherwood
A. Cheney of the Army General Staff. and First
Lieutenant Thomas HocOmb, jr.. of the marine
corps. White House military aids for the COM
ing winter. They will succeed Captain Harding
of the marine corps; First Lieutenant Macarthur
Of the engineers. and Second Lieutenant Sheridan,
5th Cavalry, who have been assigned TO other
duties. Colonel Charles S. Bromwell is the Presi-
dents aid. and additional White House aids who
will this winter Lieutenant Commander
Sims Captain Mccoy. 18th Infantry. and Captain
Fitzhugh Lee. 7th Cavalry.
Speaker Cannon called at the White House to-
day when the Cabinet in session. Il just
called to pay my respects he said, when he
learned of the meeting, "and will drop around
tomorrow Monday"
Senator Long and Representative-elect Madison.
Of Kansas came before the Cabinet met. 1t was
MIR. Madison's first visit to the White House, and
he took occasion to tell the President that the
people who sent him to Congress for Taft
The Cabinet met at II a m. and remained in
session until 1870 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
RECALLED BY DEATH OF NJ. D. CONWAY
One of His Wartime Utterances in DR.. Chez
ver's Old Church in This City.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The notice OF the death OF Moncure D. Con
way In Sundays Tribune recalls a remark he made
one night in Civil War days in a speech at DR..
Cheever's church. then Union Square. sfterward
the site OF the shop OF Tiffany Co. This
about the only church in the town where there
could be a free utterance OF sentiment by aboli-
tionists.
In the early part OF the Rebellion had what
called the Emancipation League. the object Of
which urge the freeing OF the slaves, pri-
marily as act OF justice and also political
necessity. The haltirg hesitating policy OF the
government at the time did meet with universal
approval at the North Not only the abolitonists
but many earnest supporters OF Lincoln thought
emancipation would result in the early ending OF
the war.
At the meeting to which l allude Mr.. Conway was
the speaker He had just from Washington
where he had seen Lincoln urging upon him free
ing the slaves and he remarked Mr.. Lincoln
would like 20 have God his side-but he must
have Kentucky
This keen satire was applauded the full by an
appreciative audience At the time the border
state men," so termed. were lowering about Wash
ington and had admission the White House AT
all times. TO the disgust OF some people c.
New York. Nov. 20. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
4mnSenentS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc--s:l5-The Lion and the Mouse
ASTOR-2:15-s -s:l5-Tom Jones. ~.
EEIASCO-2 S.i5-The Girl Of the cToinen es'-
BERKELEY -2-3e-9-Three plays
RIJCE-2.2o- S.20-A Dolls House
RI.ANFY'S-2:15-s -s:l5-The Mikado.
RROADWAY-2:1J-S: :i5-The Round y
CARNEGIE HALI-2:30-Piano Recital-s.lo -1oncerl'
CASINO-2.15-S:15-Tn GAY White way
COIONIAI-2-s-Vaudeville-
CRITERION .20-S:20-The Morals OF Marcus
DALY'S-2:I5-s:2 :2O-The Great Divide.
DEWEY-2-S-Naudevlle
EDEN MUsEE-The Norld in Wax
T:NpIRF--2 2.ls-s s.20--Mv Wife
CARRICK-2. 2.I5-S .20-When Knights Were t9oIo
CsARDFN-2:I5-S.I5-The Rejuvenation ot Aunt mary
CsFsRMAN-2-Gespenster- :l5-Herzogin CTeNe''7
CiOTHAM-2-S-Ndudevilie.
FfsNAfFRSTETN' n S:I5-Vaudeyille ., 49,.
HERALD SQUARE, s15-The Girl Benho 'ne
fiIPPoDRoME- -Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer
Fg1.6SdH- -s.15-Classmates.
ITBERTY-2.15--S:l5- :l5-The Christian F'lsii"'
T.YC'z-IT I-2iT-S -3p-Ths Thief.
lyric -ltr-s:15-The Girls of Holland -.,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. in-Hotse 'h''
MAIESTTC-2 :f5-s15--The Top o, III Norla - ,-.a
NbNFIATTAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Aida-e- II 4Fo'a
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Ia Boheme-7;ao
,cE.Ie tSlSTF5Rf5AA-2l5 2l5-s:I5-The Merry Widow
NEW WYoRK-Z-s:3O-Advanced vaudeville.
-2.15-s.f5-The Man of the Hour
STT-yVFEA ANT-2-S.15-A Grand Army Man
yVAII,ACF 2:l5-S1J--The Right OF WAY. p-tos,y.
Y FBER' R's-215-s s15-Fip! Hip, Hooray! ana bu'IeS4Oo
Thief
WEST EcSD-2-S-king casey
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nov. 22.-The Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur have returned to the legation
in H street, after short visit to Philadelphia.
Baroness Moncheur will lay aside mourning this
winter and will again enter the social life OF the
capital.
Lieutenant Baron Precuscien. the newly appointed
naval attache OF the Austro-Hungarian Embassy.
will arrive in this country tomorrow and come to
Washington early in the week. He is the first
naval representative this embassy has had for
years.
Mr. Won Radowtz. second secretary of the Ger
man Embassy. left Washington to-day for Mexico.
where for three four months he will serve as
charge daffaires OF the legation. in place of the
minister, who has returned Germany leave
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
ROOSEVELT AS KING; A JEST.
rom The Chicago Daily News.

From The Chicago Daily News.
The other day various newspapers gave prom-
nence TO a dispatch from Ann Arbor to the erfart
that the professor OF Roman law at the Universt1S
of Michigan had argued seriously before his pupils
in favor OF making President Roosevelt king OF
this nation and giving him full power TO work his
will The establishment OF his hearers was feel
ingly described.
Believing that here was another case of a COL
lege professors having been deliberately misrenre
sented by enterprising student correspondent in
order that salable story might be concocted
learn what he really said. 1t has received the fol-
lowing reply:
remark in regard 10 the election OF Roosevelt as
king made in Jest and so Understood nv
my class. The reports In the newspapers that I
reiterated this statement and offered arguments
in its defence are false. The idea that or any
other sensible American should soberly entertain
such a fantastic notion is absurd. Yours very
truly JOSEPH II. DRAKE''
All of which goes to prove that II is dangerous
Tor q. college professor 70 make q 5okA-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
SOCIETY At THE SHOT,.

Although Friday is usually regarded a. 49,. H..
oaE OF the show from q social point ~ 80
ana tne Harvard-Yale football game to-5av 7,--,,
'eno 20 Keep away from the Garden many ~ +bosa
oI 'e smart ser who might otherwise Be expActA4
% put IN an appearance owing 70 their enthusiasm
'rls equine vet the attendance OF the fash
'o'aoie world Yesterday presented an unfavorabla
comparison 70 that OF the Friday OF F4orss So
week in previous years
among those present in the afternoon v-era Ms
hehry Clews. jr-, who sat alone in the bo1. a
joining uiat or Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt with
Whom she was conversing most of the afternoon
Nirs- charles Hall. formerly Mrs. Albert Stevens
made her urst appearance az the show j., -
afternoon. with Mrs F X. Sturgis and Mrs
Pierre Lortl!ard came with Mrs Foxhau Keena
and Mrs Herman B. Duryea- Mrs Alfred G Van
derbflt had Miss Natalie Knowlton with her ard
Miss Gwendoyln Burden was also with her for
time while Mrs. Henry A. @ Taylor sat with he
sisters, Mrs Il. Leroy Emmett and Miss FANNY
Johnson in the Wetnlore box
Miss Carolyn Fellowes was again present yester-
day. was Mrs. E Francis HYDE. Mrs E Reeve
Merritt Mrs. Fl De Berkeley Parsons Mrs Jor1
+. Roosevelt and Mrs Eben Wright. who had Miss
Leta Wright with her. Others seen were Ms
istrate Kernochau, Elliot c. Cowdin. Samuel VII
lets. Alfred q. Vanderbilt and Reginald c Wander
br
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge. who had Miss Suss-
McCook with her; Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley
Rhinelander. Mrs William Kinnicutt Draper snd
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 5. ReynaI were among tha
new faces seen at the Garden in the evening Mrs
Alfred G Vanderbilt entertained Miss Mabel Gerry
In Box 13. and with Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt IN
Box s. was Barclay Warburton- Mrs Richard
Wharton. Mrs Richard TrimbIe. Mr.. and Mrs F
H Weatherbee. Miss Constance Pratt M and
Mrs Clark Potter Read and Mr. and Mrs
Francis Hyde were among others seen at the even
ing session.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

among the passengers who sail for abroad today
are:
CARONIA. FOR NAPLES
Mrs. A ?. Chase, MS Leroy King,
Mrs. L r. Edgar. lMr. and Mrs Io1is Z
Mr. and Mrs Clarence N. AIcCagg.
HYDE Mr.. and Mrs William Palas.
Herbert VI Hyde Mrs. G W Roosevelt
Mr. and Mrs. George Cor Mr.. Mrs. FTFrshuSs
don King. Whitehouse-
ST. PAUL. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. Mrs. c II. Brown. Major J. N.
IT.. n. Cope
W : Carson. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas WOOD
W. W. Ellison,
MESABA. FOR LONDON
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ James Collins.
spence. Ernest Rand
David Caruthers.
Among those who returned from Europe yester-
day were;
BALTIC. FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr.. G. Bruce Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Webster Alexander II. Had6en
Mr. and Mrs VIM, Bsy ard Mrs. Leyoorns-Pophsrr
Cutting Mrs ?. L Van Rensselaor.
Miss Cutting
MoLTRE. FROFM NAPLES.
Mrs. William Alexander. n. K Moorhead Y. &
Mr., and Mrs II. T. Denp- sui at Belgrade. 4
srer. Mrs. MOorhead. r
Mrs. r T. whipple lFrederieI A whitney. II
MAURITANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
". H. Bartlett Princess de Polk
Clarence Phell Dodge Prince andre Poniatows&t
Mr., and Mrs +. ". Douele-iSir Clifton Robinson.
day Lady Robinson
A = prcel Mr. and EnA wnaA 3
CAnobau AAakay. I whta
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
nEnLCO.SrRGICAL PATENTS.

The ethical problems entangled in the patent
ing of instruments, preparations and other de
vices intended To- alleviate suffering and cure
disease have been solved to the entire salts
faction Of all parties concerned. Many physicians
and Iaymen join in condemnation of every sur
geon or doctor who calls upon the Patent Office
to make his discoveries and technical improve
ments private property. On the other hand, there
has been growing up during recent years a con-
trary opinion among persons who cannot be
accused of commerciaIism. The argument runs
that professional men are, within certain more
or less distinct limits, entitled to the fruits of
their industry and scientific genius quite as
much as other persons are. While numerous
objections have been raised to this line of rea-
sonng. the contention it seeks to establish
namely the propriety Of patenting-can be suf-
iciently justified, at least under certain circum
stances without its aid by the recent experience
of DR.. Knopf the eminent tuberculosis special
list.
DR.. knOpf. after many years Of experimental
tion. finally perfected a window tent" con-
trivance enabling consumptives to take the fresh
air cure in their own homes. The value Of this
device can scarcely be overeStimated. Simple and
inexpensive it is we'll adapted to bring relief and
even cure to the thousands Of consumptives who,
for one reason or another cannot enter sana-
toriums The inventor planned to give free use
of the window tent to charitable institutions
and to any one who might wish to possess it.,
and hence did not take out patent That was
left. according to DR.. knopf. to a former assist
ant of his, who. seeing model in his masters
house. dscerned the commercial value Of the
invention and repaired to Washington with
specifications and a model. This unpleasant in
cident shows that 1t is sometimes highly desir
able TO patent medicOsurgical inventions. \
patent does not necessarily mean an oppressive
monopoly. for as a patentee can grant all man
ner of concessions at nominal sums or even
gratis. the patent right does not necessarily
increase the expense or unnaturaly limit the
manufacture Of the patented device. BY secur
ing patent rights ana using them in harmony
with the highest standards of professional NOR
ality a physician forever thwarts exploitation
of his invention by INSCRIPTIONS persons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
Abouf People and Social Incidents

Due de Chaulnes announced on wednesdav
morning has arrived in Washington 10 be the sues.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers in Fsrrar,,.
Square.
Ihe Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Newberry entertaining Miss GIadvs Perine ~,
Baltimore. for a few days. They will present thar
daughter. Miss Carol Newberry. to society at a ~.
Monday afternoon.
MRS James W Wadsworth. jr.. will come -,
Mashington to spend Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs John Hay.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
CIVIL MARRIAGE OF PRINCE GEORGE

Paris Nov. 22.-The civil marriage of Prince
George Of Greece. second of the King OF Greece
and high commissioner for the powers IN Crete
and Princess Marie Bonaparte. took place at the
Mario at Passy yesterday. The witnesses for the
prince were Prince Nicholas of Greece and M
Delyannis. the Greek Minister. Those for the bride
were Princess Jeanne Bonaparte and Princess Con
stantin Radziwill.
The ceremony was merely formality as ths
Greek Church does recognize the validity OF a
civil marriage
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Ry Telegraph to The T-ibuns.)

Iby telegraph % Ihe Lrfbunel
Newport. R l.. Nov. 22--It is probable that Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daughter Miss GLADYS
Vanderbilt. intend remaining in New York for sous
time. for The Breakers has been partly closed.
Shutters I'D and the villa has every appear
OF being closed for the winter.
Mrs Peter d Martin went to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs William f, Glyn have returned {,
New York for the winter.
Francis J. Otis. who has been suffering from
typhoid fever has far recovered that he was
able 10 drive out to-day for a short time
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Suspicious Reader: Yes. you are quite right.
The extension of the Brooklyn Bridge approach
into City Hall Park will eventually reach the
roof of the City Hail. which offers large, well
ventilated area for the gathering and dispensing
of the Brooklyn clans. Thus far satisfactory
design has been submitted for the forty esca-
lators which are to be erected around the City
Hall for the fresh air transportation of bridge
TANNERS. The impression prevails that scaling
ladders would be less likely to hide blur the
lines Of the municipal building
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Football at Cambridge between the Harvard ana
Yale teams to-day has taken a large contingent =,
the fashionable set to Boston. and among thoss
who will be present at the game are the Ducb.z,
of Marlborough, Mr. and Mrs. o. H P Belmont
Sidney Smith, Phoenix Ingraham and Iawrenc. 7.
Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bourne are spens,nr
the winter at the Gotham.
Miss Isabel May, who has been STAYING with NJ
and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt for the horse show.
has returned to her home. in Washington
Atherton Blight has rented Mrs Edward whar-
toms house. in Park avenue. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement C. Moore have arrived from,
Europe and are at their house. in East 54th street
for the winter.
Mrs. Charles A Doremus will give reception AZ
her house. in West SD street on December for
the debut of her daughter. Miss Katherine Dors-
mus.
Mrs. f. Lyman Short will give a dance at the
Hotel Gotham Christmas Eve for her daughter
Miss Anna Livingston Short who is one OF tbs
debutantes of the winter.
Mrs. Edwin H. weatherbee assisted BY be-
daughters. Mrs Clark Potter Read and Miss Nav
Weatherbee. will receive Mondays throughout
December and January at her house. in Madison
avenue.
MI and Mrs Pierre LOrillard will again spend
the winter in Washington. where they have rented
a house for the season
Mrs Frederick W Whitridge gives reception AZ
her house. in East 1lth street the afternoon Of
December 8. for the debut OF her daughter Miss
Joan Whtridge. and will give a dance for her On
January Is
Mr- and Mrs Charles scribner will arrive in town
next Monday from their place at Morristown. n 7
preparatory to leaving later in the wee- sor the
West.
Professor and Mrs. H Fairfield Osborn who ar.
still at their place at Garrisons. n. y viii return
TO their home in Madison avenue Immediately after
Thanksgiving.
Delmonicos will be the scene this afternoon Of
the annual fair of the charitable organization
known as The Helpers. Miss IseIin Mrs Emile
Vatable. Mrs. John Bouvier and Miss TAa-r a. q,
charge of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Potter Palmer. the
aunt of Lieutenant Grant will be the guest OF Mrs,
f. H @. Slater in 18th street, until after the
riage OF Miss Root and Lieutenant Grant next
Wednesday
Mrs. Joseph McKenna, wife OF Associate Justice
McKenna. Of the Supreme Court will go to New
York the first OF the week to spend Thanksgiving
with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
John Leggett PultZ
Miss Theodore Shonts. whose engagement to the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
MRS. cuRTIss PuReED OF CONTEMPT
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

IeIegTaph ITl6u-e-
Bridgeport. Conn. Nov 22--Mrs Julia Watt
Morris CurtsS. OF Fairfield and New York appeared
before Judge Edward T. NObbs, OF the Probate
Court this afternoon. purge herself OF the charge
of violating the order OF the court not to make the
Plaza Hotel IN New York her home. Mrs Curtiss
said that she moved from her S6th street house 10
the Plaza the recommendation OF her physician
DR. Harrington Judge Nobbs adtudged Mrs. Cur
tiss not in contempt.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
Ien;21orIs Dsailp G1ibnots
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2a. 1907.

This newspaper is oICned and published By
The Tribune association, Neic York corpora
ti0n; Office and principal place Of business, Tftb-
Une Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Ne1c York
ogden Mills president; Nathaniel Tuttle. sec
retdry and treasurer. The address of the Off
GERS is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Brtons; it could be used for watch charms, Gel
lar flooring, tenements. grindstones and cathe-
dralS. vast fortune might be accumulated by
unloading it upon emotional Yankees and Brit
ish colonsts who have fomented silly enthu'
siasms for ancient and holy things.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
HE CABIN Ell.

tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 22.-The Secretary OF State
and Mrs Root have their guest Mrs. Salem
H. Wales. of New York the mother of Mrs. Root.
who will remain with them until after the mar
riage Of Miss Edith Root and Lieutenant U. S.
Grant Sd. next "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
THE NEXT PAPAL coNsIsToRY

Rome. Nov. 22-According to the latest reports
current here the Papal consistory will be held
on December L December 10. No decision has
been reached in regard TO the creation OF cardinals
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23
RoTHscHILo FUNERAL AT PARIS

Paris. Nov 22The funeral of Baroness Adolphe
de Rothschild, who died suddenly on November Is
at her estate near Geneva. held here to-day
Only members OF the family were present At the
burial At Pars LAnhaise Cemstazy.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

The recital in a sensational case of how the
lady In fit of temper hit the gentleman on
the mouth, thereby diminishing his supply of
teeth shows that life is not always one grand.
sweet song even for affinities. If the simple,
natural, Edenlike union of soul mates is the So
luton Of the great problem. the world has the
right to expect that breakfast dishes will not
fly with hostile intent other household and
domestic implements be diverted from their
peaceful purposes Here. however. was a case
in which idyllic freedom ruled there being none
of that Slavery" which aspiring spirits resent;
and yet hard words were said. teeth were
broken. and when it came to severng relations
the difficulty more serious than is ever en-
countered in a divorce court. Let those who
think we are now approaching the sunrise of
freedom contemplate the slavery under which
affinities sometimes suffer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

How unbusinessike the BARRIERS are who have
been using wood alcohol in hair wash. Com
missioner Darlington OF the Health Department
has discovered forty-two samples Of toilet
waters containing this dangerous substitute for
grain alcohol, and highly trained tonsoriaI sci
entists affirm that many of these solutions might
totally destroy the hair. If there is no hair.
there can be no BARRIERS; hence. the shortsight-
edness Of the adulterators. or can it be that
the BARRIERS themselves, having become con-
WINGED of the fearful waste of time. money and
energy in clipping and nursing hair, are enter
ing upon crusade for the Simple Life? There
are psychologists who say that the hairless age
Is coming, and there are sociaIistic statisticans
who can show you in a trice the appalling sums
squandered in the United States upon the main
tenance, artistic proportioning and coloring OF
plain, ordinary hair. AS BARRIERS are notoriously
a well read class. these facts may have reached
and converted them.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

There is one point upon which "The New
York World" and the leader of it's party here in
New York. Mr.. Corners. agree. and that is that
Governor Hughes must not be regarded as on the
long list Of eligtbles for the Republican nomna-
ton for President. Are we getting any nearer
an answer to the famous question What is a
Democrat"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bourne are spend,nz
the winter at the Gotham
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Miss Isabel May who has been staying with Mr.
and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt for the horse show
has returned to her home. in Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Atherton Blight has rented Mrs. Edward whar
toms house. in Park avenue. for the season
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Delmonico's will be the scene this afternoon o.
the annual fair Of the charitable organizatfor
known as The Helpers. Miss IseIin Mrs Enit
Natahle. Mrs John Bouvier and Miss Learv are in
charge of the affair
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Clement C. Moore have arrived from
Europe and are at their house, in East 54th street
for the winter
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn who =,
still at their place at Garrisons. n. Y will retur
TO their home in Madison avenue Immediately afte
Thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1907-11-23

Mrs. Charles A Doremus will give reception a
her house. in West SD street. on December 70
the debut of her daughter. Miss Katherine Dors
mus