davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Mrs. Coolidge Is Guest
Of Mrs. J. Il. Da,1gherty
Mrs. Joseph E. Dnuies's Daugh-
ter introduced in Washing
ton at Tea BY Her Mother

From The T-;buney Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Cool
idge was the guest Of honor to-day at
. luncheon given by Mrs. John Allan
Daugherty. who entertained q company
OF forty at Rauscher's, including Mrs.
Sproul, wife of the Governor of Penn
sylvania.
Miss Eleanor Davies was presented to
society at a tea this afternoon which
her mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
gave from to o'clock in their home
on Massachusetts Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Davies entertained out-of-town guests
at an informal dinner this evening, and
later gave a large dance for their
daughter at Rauscher's.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at lunch
con to-day. Their guests we're Sir Rob
Sir Arthur Willert, R. A. C. Sterling
F. 0. Mousley, D. S. Bajtar. Lieutenant
Colonel D. Forster Mrs. D. Reid and
Mr.. Street. The Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain company at
dinner tomorrow evening.
Miss Snyder, sister Of Lieutenant
Colonel II. c. Snyder, entertained at
tea IN their quarters at the Marine
Barracks this afternoon in honor of
MISS Laura LeJeune, daughter of Ma
Jor General and Mrs. John A. Lejeune
Representative and Mrs. Frederick A.
Britten entertained at dinner this eve
ming in honor of Miss Loretta Hines
and Miss Marion Osborn, both of Chi
cago. Covers were laid for twelve. and
the guests we're debutantes.
Mrs. 0. M. Barber will entertain at a
dlnner-dance at her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel on Decent ber 28
in compliment to Miss Catherine
Hughes. daughter of the Secretary of
State, and Miss Mary Wallace. daugh-
ter OF the Secretary of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
E. c. Scinaefer, Pioneer
New York Banker, Die.

Edward c. Schaefer. seventy-oae
years old, who died on Monday at his
residence, z East Eighty eighth Street,
after tWo-weeks illness, was for many
years president of the Germania Bank.
now the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Schaefer was born in this city
December Is, 1850. He was the son Of
Frederick Schaefer, one OF the two
brothers who founded The F. & NJ
Schaefer Brewing Company. For fifty
three years he was connected with the
banking business in various capacities.
Besides his service with the Germania
Bank, he served for several years as
vice~presi sident and trustee Of the Ger
man Savings Bank, now the Central.
For many years he was an active mem
her OF the New York Yacht Club, At
lantic Yacht Club, Larchmont Yacht
Club, New York Athletic Club and the
Manhattan Club.
He IS survived by his wife, Emily,
end family, his sisters, Mrs. Amelia
Chatillon, Mrs. Josephine Eicke, Mrs
Rose Won Schertel and two brothers,
George G. Schaefer and Albert Schaefer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Sheila Burden, Miss Lydia Dadnun,
Miss Virginia and Miss Adele RYAN.
MISS Marie and Miss Frances Norton,
Miss Katherine dc r. Prentice. Miss
Elizabeth Kountze, Miss Barbara Muir
ray, Miss Adele Hammond, Miss Mildred
Smith. Miss Florence Lockwood Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth. q cousin of the
debutante, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. James W. Waasworth; Miss Ger
trude Sanford. Miss Anita Straw bridge
of Philadelphia; Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, Suyxlam Cutting, John Par
sons, Norman Walker, Warren Leslie,
John Dodd, Dickson Potter, Jack and
Louis Bertschmann, Joseph c. Baldwin
Sd. Langhorne Gibson, Jerome Pres
ton, Harry Cushing, Peter Chambers.
Vicomte CASTOR Ogier d'Tvry, Joseph
Hartman jr.. Kenneth Phillips, Walter
Carey, Thomas Coward, Theodore Cham
Ter, Stuart Forbes, Alexander Stewart.
Sterling McKittJick, Carey Morgan.
John Coombe, Robert McAdoo, Percy R.
Pyne lr., and c. Garstairs, of Philadcl-
phia.
At the Bingham Dinner
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eirgham's dinner took
place in the white and gold suite on
the ballroom floor of the Plaza. Their
guests, forty in number. included Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas W. Paige, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Boardman, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs Devices w.
Dilworth, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wana-
maker jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray, Mrs. Arturo de Heeren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer Harrison, Mrs. Gurnee
Mum and James Hyde.
Society persons from Washington.
Philadelphia. Boston. Baltimore and
other cities were among the many
guests.
1t was Miss Whitney's grandfather.
William c. Whitney, who originated
the custom of having a breakfast of
scrambled eggs, coffee and cakes served
at late dances, when his entertainments
were among the most brilliant Of New
York's social season
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Syracuse Official
Says Glynn Was
No Phone LOBBYIST
Il Never Saw Him In Loft.
Anieroom or Closet Com
nected With Public Serv-
ice Board" Asserts Lewis
spsoial D.spasel. 10 rhe rrsonns

ALBANY, Dec Corporation Coun-
sci Edmund H. Lewis OF Syracuse to-
day defended George A. Glynn, Repub-
lican State Chairman, against the
charge made in New York yesterday by
Corporation Counsel William r. Gold
bas of Utica that Mr.. Clynn had lob
bied before the Public Service Commits
sion in the interest Of the telephone
company. ". P. Capes, secretary Of
the New YORK State Conference Of
Mayors. also replied to the Goldbas
charge
Mr. Lewis IS chairman of the steer
ing committee O CITY officials who have
been fighting the New York Telephone
Company's rates. He was in Albany
to-day 10 appear before the Public
service Commission at the telephone
inqulry launched recently.
have never seen George A. Glynn
II any LOBBY, ante-room, closet or loft
connected with the Public Service Com
nission, said Mr.. Lewis. "To be sure,
! nave never looked for him in such
Piaees-it there are such places-but
a9n't believe he has been near a hear
ing in the telephone rate mater. 7
nave attended every one Of the hear
lngs, and | have never seen him.
seriously, any suggestion that Mr..
Iiynn has ever tried to use his infu-
ence upon the Public Service Commis-
SION IN rate matters IS ridiculous"
M. Capes said: Il have never heard
any Corporation Counsel here speak Of
any one lobbying in the telephone or
any other rate case. The charge made
seriously"
The Public Service Commission to-
day inquired into the publicity costs
o. the telephone company. W. F.
Groweif, general publicity manager for
the company, declared that the publica-
ton of the spring and summer 1921
directories cost sf.161 1852. About .. 500
OO0 copies were distributed.
Yearly expenditures for publicity
work in New York State for the last
about $500 COO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Dealers Plan to
Push Book Sales
Throughout Year
Will Utilize Every Mon.i,
for Special Feature 10
Induce Regular Buying:
War Volumes Unpopular

BOOK dealers, meeting at the Wal
dort~Astorla yesterday afternoon, put
theIr heads together 10 devise a plan
whereby the public might be per-
suaded to buy books systematically in
stead of scasonaliy ard spasmodicaliy.
The American Booksellers' Association
mas sold itself the idea OF year-round
book-selllng campaign, with posters
and displays In book stores all over
the country simultaneously featuring
different type of book each month.
January, month in witch few have
the hardihocd to stir FROM The hresiie,
the association urges, is the psvchologi-
cal time for selling volumes of travel
exploration and adventure March. be-
ing an indoor month win be devoted
10 scientific and practical works; April
Will call attention to religious books:
May, with national baby week, will
see salesmanship devoted to books on
and for children in June, July and
August the general trend toward nov
els is to go unchecked; November for
Juveniles and December for gift books
complete tic program.
Eugene L, Herr, president of the
association. announced that sales have
not shrunk in the generally increasine
strlnsency. He said that there was
notable change, however, in the kind
OF books that ran Up big sales.
Inc demand for books on the war is
dead, he said, but the effects of the
war are apparent in the general in
terest in books of travel and biography
IN historical volumes and even in eco
nomic works. The extended interest
Of the average buyer is indicated in
the wide sales which Wells's Outline of
History" Keynes's Economic Conse-
quences of the Peace The Mirrors of
Downing Street" Strachey's Life Of
Queen Victoria" and Margot Asquith's
"ReMlNlscences' have reachea.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Services for Mrs. Hinton.
Pioneer Sculptor, To-day
Daughter of Eminent Clergy.
man, Also Was Active in
Woman's Rights Affairs

Funeral services viii be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock for Mrs. Howard
Hinton, we'll known as a sculptor under
her maiden name of Lucy Brownson. at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Clio
brachen, also sculptor. 40 East
lWenty-second Street. Mrs. Hinton.
who was born al Groton. Conn on
September 4, 1855, died last Mondev
aeF 1ather was Hector Brownson, a dis
tlnguished Methodist minister.
Before her marriage to Howard Hin
ton the n. H" of the old Home
J,ournaD," who died two years ago. she
nad won recognition az one Of the ear
hest American women sculptors. She
was conspicuous pioneer of the WON
ans rights movement in America.
She IS survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. Richard Le
Galhenne.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Theaters to Aid Near East
Actors Promise Morsenthau to
Helm Relief Carnnaion

Active cooperation in the Near East
Relief campaign by both motion picture
and spoken drama theaters was prom
ised yesterday at a luncheon gwen by
Henry Morgenthau at the Hotel Plaza
to a committee OF actors, The partici-
patton of the theaters in the relief
campaign will begin in January
DR.. Adolph Lorenz, of Vienna, was
one Of the guests at the luncheon. Dr.,
Royal S. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner. was also present, as were John
Drew, chairman Of the theatrical COM
mittee for the relief fund; Hugo Riesen-
field Lionel Atwell. Elsie MacKay Mrs.
Lionel AtwelD, Sam Harris, W. e.
Kernel, Grant Allen, J. A McArt, di-
rector Of the campaign; E. H. Ettingcr.
Lady Anne Azgepetain, William A.
Brady, Mrs. Nouart Dz. Koslikarian
and Mrs Dicran Samsarian. Mrs
Koslikarian and Mrs. Samsarian sang
Armenian songs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Methodist Membership Gains
9O.4O4 in Twelve Months

CHICAGO, Dec 2o.-Membership in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
creased 90,404 during the year ending
December l. 1921, according to statis-
ties compiled and announced to-day by
DR.. Olivet S. Baketel, editor of the
Methodist Yearbook, New York. This
increase was in communicates of the
church, not adherents.
The membership of the Methodist
church is 3,93S, ,655 in the United States
and 5420S7 in foreign lands. Benevo-
the year received SIS, ,472 ,423S7. There
are 40,19S churches and parsonages,
$4,000 ministers and local preachers
The average yearly salary of the
Methodist preacher in this country is
Sl576.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Mrs. Alice EEearn Barker
Is Dead Of Pneumonia

Mrs. Alice Hearn Barker, wife of Dr..
Percival Martin Barker and daughter OF
the late George Arnold Hearn, died
yesterday Of pneumonia at her home,
290 Park Avenue
Mrs. Barker was the granddaughter
Of the founder of the dry goods firm
Of James A. Hearn &, Son She was
married to DR.. Barker in December.
1917. at the home Of her uncle-in- law.
Clarkson Cowl, at 40 Park Avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Theodore F. Savage, of Christ
Presbyte rian Church.
The following notice was sent to
newspapers last night: Because of the
death Of Mrs. Percival M. Barker. the
daughter of the late George Arnold
Hearn. the Hearn stores on West Four
teenth Street Will be closed on Wednes-
day and Thursday, December u and %. +"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Miss Powell a London Bride

LONDON, Dec. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press The wedding of Miss
Gertrude Mary Powell, daughter Of
Francis e. Powell, director of the
Anglo-American Oil Company, and
Peter Eadie took place here to-day in
Holy Trinity Church. At the cere-
mony, which was marked by a full
choral service and a brilliant bridal
party, there was q large asscmnlage Of
the American colony in London. in
Guiding the American Ambassador.
George Harvey, and Consul General
and Mrs. Skinner.
A reception followed at the HYDE
Park Hotel, whicl. was attended BY
many notables, among them being the
Earl and Countess of Dunmore, Lord
and Lady Inverforth, Lord Fairfax and
Lady Uarcnurt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Christmas Candies for
hife House Windo,cs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. --
Windows of the White House on
Christmas Eve will all be adorned
with lighted candles. Mrs. Har-
ding has decided to renew an old
New England custom which calls
for the display, and arrangements
were completed this week for the
candles and fixtures necessary.
President Harding, it was said.
once succeeded in having the Gus
tom adopted in his home city of
Marion, Ohio, by an editorial
campaign in his newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Notables Coming TO e. S.

From Tho Trtbuns's European Bureca
LONDON, Dec. 2o.-Sailing on the
Olympic from Southampton tomorrow
for New York are Benjamin Artega,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anger, Prince and
Princess Boncompagne, Captain John
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Cor
dova, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dreyfuss, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Eastwick, M and Mrs.
". L. George, Mr.. and Mrs Fritz
Kreisler, MIR. and Mrs j. B. Maddox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Orme, Mr. aud
Mrs. Albert S. Terry, the Hon Charles
j. Winn and Mrs. Vim, Gilbert Can
nan, Colonel H. G. Leith, A. L. Astair,
Colonel Reuben Miller, w. Mcintosh,
the Hon. Katherine Norton, Sir Horace
Plunkett, Sir Charles Ross and Captain
Guy Mestmacott.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
THOMAS FINDLEY

TORONTO, Dec. 2o.-Thomas Find
ley, fifty-one years old, president OF the
Brantford and Batavia. N. Y, died at
his home here last night. He had been
in poor health for over a year.
Mr. Findley Joined the Massey Har-
ris Company as telegraph operator, and
while carrying out his duties he ap-
piled himself to the task of learning
every phase of the business. Within
fifteen years he was the directing head
of the company's 10000 employees.
lie was director of a large number
of concerns outside of his own busi-
ness, including the Blackstone and
Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Providence
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Niiss Blanche Lew Engaged

Tho announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Blanche Levy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Levy. MI
West End Avenue, to Max Greenstein.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein.
924 West End Avenue The families
are vey we'll known. Miss Levy is a
social worker, who was graduated from
Adelphi College. Mr.. Greenstein was
graduated from Columbia University
and in the war served in the Ordnance
Department, Engineering Division. He
is a member of the firm of S. Green
stein {. Sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
CHARLES JOHN SULLIVAN

Charles John Sullivan, sixty-seven
years old, for thirty-fve years teach
er in the public schools Of New York
City, died at his home, 40 North Henry
Street, Long Island City, Monday as
the result of injuries he received Octo-
ber II, when he fell from his front
porch.
Mr.. Sullivan was a graduate OF st.
Israels parochial school, Manhattan,
and of Manhattan College.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emma Augustus Sullivan. and six chill
dren. The funeral will be held to-day
with mass in Mt. Carmel Roman Cath
olic Church, Long Island City Inter
ment Will be in Calvarv Gene etery.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
MRS. CALISTA s. MAYHEM

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Dec. 20
Mrs. Calista S. Mayhem, widow OF Fran
els Leharon Mayhew. died last night
at her home on South Orange Avenue,
of pneumonia. She was ninety eight
years old
Mrs. Mayhem was born in Addison,
Ne. She was one of the founders of
the Orange Hospital and q charter
member of the South Orange Free Pub
lie Library. She contributed largely in
1915 to the erection of a children's
ward for the hospital, and had been
active for many years in church affairs
and charitable work.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Police Sergeant D7vyer Taken
III Suddenly and Dies

Police Sergeant Michael J. Dwyer,
who was attached to the West Twen-
tieth Street police station. was taken
i'll suddenly last night while on duty
near Pier 81, North River, and died be-
fore medical aid could reach him.
Dwyer, who joined the force in 1904.
was made a sergeant two years ago.
He formerly was attached to the old
" est Thirtyseventh Street police sta
lion. He was made detective on the
force formerly attached to that station.
Ee is survived by his mother and
brother, both Of whom are i'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
HENRY A. HIMMELMANN

Henry A. Himmelmann, sixtv-one
years old, lawyer, fell dead yesterday
afternoon at the Bar Association Build.
ing, d. West Forty-fourth Street. He
was attending a lecture there and had
started toward the speakers table to
ask a question when he collapsed
Death was caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Himmelmann had law Office at
10 Park Row and lived at 219 West
welfth Street. A son, Sterling Him
melmann, lives in West 146th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Miss Whitney
Introduced at
Brilliant Dance
Entire Ballroom Floor al
Hotel Is Taken for an
Assenablage That Num-
hers About 1000 Guests
Breakfast Served at 3 80
Observe Custom Of Debu-
tanie's Grandfather, the
Late William c. Whitney

IN, Of the largest dances given in
fsw York in recent years took place
80 night at the Hotel Plaza. where
gr sad Mrs. Payne Whitney formally
;asrsdueed 10 society their daughter.
MSS Joan Whitney. Miss Whitney is
ose Of the most popular young women
Il society and has been present at
most of the affairs given for the de-
Antsutes since her return from Europe
few weeks ago. She is q grand
Slaughter of the late John Hay, Secre-
,srv Of State, and of the late William
{. Whitney, and niece of Harry
Iayne Whitney.
The entire second foor Of the hotel
rss taken fer the affair and the guests
numbered about thousand, many of
whorn came on from score of dinners
riven previous 90 the dance. The
largest of the dinners was given by
Yr. and Mrs. Whitney at their house.
s-2 Fifth Avenue, their guests num-
BeTing &u1AO e4AtS d8l
Others who entertained at dinner
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bing-
han. Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon
Barnes at their home, 134 East Sixty
second Street, who had twelve guests;
gr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop
AZ their home. 1873 East Sixty first
Street: Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, Mrs
Harrison Tweed and R. Fulton Cutting
Breakfast for the Dancers
The guests or their arrival at the
Plaza were received in the foyer by
Mrs Whitney and the debutante. The
large and small bathrooms were used
q seated supper was served in the new
.erraced restaurant throughout the
svening, q buffet supper in the small
ballroom soon after midnight and
breakfast OF scrambled eggs and cof-
lee was served about $3.50 o'clock this
morning IN the small ballroom.
The decorations partook Of the holi
day season, Christmas trees being ar
ranged on the stage. where one of the
two orchestras engaged played. The
other end OF the ballroom also was
banked with Christmas trees. Greens.
holly. ferns, palms, etc. we're arranged
about the room and strung around the
balcony, and the impression gained as
one entered the main ballroom was
that Of q miniature pine forest.
At the Whitney Dinner
NJ and Mrs Nnitnev's dinner cuests
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
DR.. WARREN M. SHARP

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Dec. 2o.-Dr.
Warren NJ. Sharp, prominent in dem
tistry as the originator of seventeen
different dental appliances on which
he held patents, died at his home in
this city to-day. He was born in Sus-
sex, Canada, in 1853, and possessed
large real estate holdings in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
JUDGE R. R. HENDERsoN

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 20.-Judge
Robert r. Henderson, sixty-four years
old, who retired recently as associate
Judge of the Fourth Federal judicial
Circuit, died here to-day. Judge Hen
derson was graduated from Princeton
University in the same class as former
President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
NIGHT

Lecture by c. !. Blanchard on Our Pagan
People" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, Academy OF Music. s Is O clock
Discussion of THE Zoning Law" at a
meeting Of the New York Section. So
cery of Civil Engineers 80 West Thirty
ninth Street 7:45 o'clock.
Lecture by DIR. William Durant on "The
Original Nature of Man" Labor Temple,
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue
3: 80 o'clock.
Lecture by Lillian S. Fisher on "Yap and
other Islands OF the Pacific" Bowery
Mission 227 Bowery. s o'clock.
Lecture by L. ". Newman on ALASKA
Brooklyn Academy of Music, S:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Going On To-day
DAX

American Museum OF Natural History. ad :
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
Geological Park, admission free.
Luncheon of the kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin, IL 80 o'clock
Discussion Of Foreign Advert!sing,' at
luncheon of the American Manufacturers
Export Association. Hotel Astor. IL: 80
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Vanderbilt Dinner Mondav

Mrs. William K Vanderbilt I'd will
give dinner of sixty covers on Mon
day night at her home, 666 Fifth Ave
nue., for her daughter, Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt. It will be followed by a
dance, for which about $50 additional
invitations have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Society Notes

Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg is sailing for
Europe within the next few days to
join her daughter, Miss Eugenia Laden
burg, in England. Miss Ladenburg has
taken the house of Sir John and Lady
Leslie, in London.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Fl East Seventy Street, for hel
daughter, Miss Harriet P. Greene

Miss Dorothy Britton Longman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Gill,
of II East Sixtieth Street, will be
married this evening in st. Bar.holo-
news Church to Stuart English Kim
ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
JOHN BESLER

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-J John
Besler, member Of the advisory board
Of the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
Railroad. died here last night. Mr..
Besler had been connected with the
railroad since 1855.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

John N. Cole gave luncheon yester-
day at Pierre's for Miss Judith Smith,
daughter of NJ. and Mrs. George H.
Smith. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Esmond P. O'Brien and Richard
Lounsbery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and En Memoriar, Not;c..
may Be tcfcphoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight fer in
'ert!sn in the next day, pasr,
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Affairs for Debufantes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
will give a dinner and dance tonight
to introduce their second daughter.
Miss Adele Sloane Hammond. It will
take place at their house. 9 East Nine
ty-frst Street, and will be preceded
by dinners, among them being one
given by Mr. and Mrs J. Archibald
Murray at 81 East Sixty-sixth Street.
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Barbara Murray
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs T. Suffern Taller gave
dinner last night at their house, II
East Sixty-frst Street. Their guests
numbered thirtv-six
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Henry White will give a small
dance on January 20 at 2 West Fifty
second Street for her debutante grand
daughters, Miss Shiela Burden and
Miss Adele Sloane Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mrs. Garrard Comfy has arrived in
town from Tuxedo and is at the Ritz
Carlton for brief stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

T. Chesley Richardson and his son.
7. Chesley Richardson jr, are at the
Hotel Lorraine for few days before
going to California.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l. du Pont have
arrived in the city from Wilmington,
Del, and are at the Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mrs. George s. Graham and her
daughter, Mrs. Graham Williams, of
Islip, L. l., are at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting gives a
dance on January Ii at "a East Sew
enty-second Street for her grand
daughter, Miss Iris Cutting, who ar
rived in New York recently from Eng
land. Miss Cutting is the daughter of
the late w. Bayard Cutting jr. Her
mother, formerly Lady Sybil CufPe, be-
came the wife of Godfrey Scott, of the
British Embassy in Rome.