davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
RETA|LERSFRON
z STATES WILL
HOLD CONGRESS
Business Building Plans of
Some Of the Leading Mer-
chants Are to Be Present.
ed at Meeting.
tBy The Associated Prcss.l

Chicago, July 31.-Retail mer-
chants from twenty-five states in
the Mississippi valley and the west
are expected here for the first ma
tional congress of retail merchants
opening Monday under the direc-
ton of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. The meetings last I'M
til August 5.
Business building plans of some
of the leading retail merchants in
the smaller cities and towns will
be presented.
Mondays program includes Bob
Mooney of Temple, Okla; 7. w.
Donovan of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
and W. z. Carter of Vancouver,
Wash. Mr.. Mooney will tell how
he built up sales of $1,500,O00 in
a town of S52 inhabitants. Mr..
Donovan, who is president of a
department store, is to relate how
he developed his annual sales in
dry goods and women's wear to
100000 from a $4,000 stock.
Mr.. Carter will explain how he
keeps his customers from going to
the big city to trade. The opening
program is assembled under the di-
rection of the Dry Goods Reporter,
c. B. Partridge of Chicago chair
man.
Millinery Round Table.
Retail milliners will hold a
millinery round table" all day
Tuesday under the direction of the
Millinery Trade Review, Miss Win
fired Whitman of Chicago, chair
man. Speakers will include well
known, successful milliners from
several states.
An advertising councir' will be
held Wednesday morning under
the craftsmanship of w. Frank Nc
Clure of Chicago. A number of
prominent Chicago advertising
men will speak. Truthful Eng
lish" will be discussed by J. A Da-
Wis, manager Of the Advertisers -
Investors Protective Bureau of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
Retail clothiers of the country
will have their session Wednesday
afternoon under the direction Of
the Associated Chicago Statesmen,
Mems and Boys Wear B. E. Bor-
ges, chairman. Nationally known
retailers will appear on this pro-
gram. Among important discus
cussions will be "Outlook and
Market Conditions for Spring,
1922" and Newspaper Display
and Mail Campaign Advertising"
Electrical contractors and deal
ers in electrical goods have ar
ranged two-day program Thurs
day and Friday. This Is to be held
under the direction of the Elec-
trical Review, G. A. Topper Of
Chicago, chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
MUNITI0N FACTORY
is ORDERED CLOSED
BY LEAGUE COUNCIL
(By The Associated Press

Paris, July 31.-A dispatch to
the Havas agency from Danzig says
the arms and ammunition factory
there has been closed by order of
the league of nations council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
Nina Whitmore in her evening
gown which actually reaches
from the neck to below the knees.

The daring thing IN fashion to-
day is modesty. Witness, for in
stance, this evening gown from
Paris worn by Nina Whitmore,
well-nown actress. It reaches so
far up that it even covers the coli
lar bone, while it certainly reveals
no more in the region Of the knee
than is shown in the street frocks
OF our best flappers and grandmas.
1t Is a black and white creation
made Of white silk crepe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
The Debutante Calendar
Is Making Its Debut
Society Misses Become Publish
ers TO Help i'll Fairgrounds
Observation-Disclosures Movement

The first issue of "The Debutante
Calendar" published by the Debutante
Association, is in the mails The pub
hcation contains an authorized calen-
dar of the social engagements of the
debutantese furnished in all cases
directly by the girls themselves. The
Calendar has deeper purpose, now
ever, which is to. make money with
which to provide more adequate parks
and Fairgrounds for the thousands
of children that are in need of them
in large cities.
The leading article in the December
number, New York Needs More Play
grounds" by George Gordon Battle,
sounds the keynote. Along these lines
a vigorous campaign will be conducted
in the columns of the "Calendarr
There will be light features as we'll,
but the first aim, besides furnishing
authentic news of social events, will
be to forward the movement for parks
and Fairgrounds for city children.
"The Debutante Calendar" will be pub
lished monthly and will be sold by
subscription only. The managing edi-
tor is Miss Roberta r. Castleman, 63
East Fifty-ffth Street, and the "Cal-
endar" committee includes Miss Anne
Gordon Winchester. Miss Emily Louise
Billings, Miss Diana Daiziel, Miss Alice
Mann, Miss Wanden Mathews, Mrs.
Robert Porter Patterson and Mrs.
Rodney Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
ParkinggBasin Urged
Under Central Park
For $4,000 Cars
Another Underground Space
in Bryant Reservation
Suggested by DIR. Harriss
to Solve Traffic Snarl

An underground parking station for
automobiles in Central Park to accom-
modate 10000 cars and a smaller park
ing tunnel under Bryant Park were
suggested yesterday by DR.. John A,
Harriss. Special Deputy Police Com
missioner, in charge of traffic, as a
means Of relieving the present automo-
bile congestion on the streets. DR.. Har-
riss made his proposal to the finance
and budget committee of the Board of
Estimate.
Dr. Harriss explained that this plan
would solve the problem of the abnor-
NAL traffic congestion in the neighbor-
hood Of the Broadway theaters and
would go long way toward insuring
some semblance OF order and comfort
to theatergoers, especially in inclement
weather. He also said it would prove
great relief to automobile congestion
IN the shopping districts.
Telephones would be provided in the
theaters and in the large department.
stores, with direct wires to the parking
stations, so that owners could get in
immediate touch with their chauffeurs.
The system, when completed, DR.. Har-
riss said, with it's attendant routes Of
access, would enable owners to get into
their cars within two or three minutes
of the time of the first signal.
"This plan" said the Deputy Com
missioner. "will mean very small out
lay, as there is available for the larger
tunnel perfect spot near the Fifty
ninth Street entrance to Central Park.
1t viii not interfere with the park
traffic, nor will it be visible or un-
slightly. 1t will, moreover. remove one
of the greatest sources OF traffic an
noyance from the streets-the parked
automobile"
Questioned as to whether the park
ing place in Central Park would mar
the rark DR.. Harriss said not in the
least.
"The spot we have in mind" he said,
rs ready for US and does not involve
any great changing and will not dis
turb tree. Furthermore it is out Of
sight of park visitors and strollers.
Bryant Park, Of course, is different,
and there would have to be consider
able tunneling done in that case"
The Deputy Commissioner said that
his plans were so far completed that
mite proposals to the committee within
short time.
The committee will recommend to the
Board of Estimate tomorrow the ap-
preparation of S250000 for the purpose
of installing the tower, fash and cable
system for traffic regulations where
necessary. When the system is com
pleted it will provide for the signal
service from Fourteenth Street to
125th Street, on avenues and several
croSstoWn streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Vanity Fair Fete Raises
Funds for Little Tnvalids
Revue, Fashion Show and Gen.
eral Program at the Waldorf
for Education Association

Funds to be used for the relief of
invalid children of New York and to
place the Mineola Home for Gonzales
cent Children on firmer financial
footing were raised at the Vanity Fair
fashion fete and entertainment given
at the Waldorf Astoria last night bv
the Junior League of the cardiac com
mittee of the Public Educational As
sociation.
The entertainment, which took the
form of musical revue, was under the
direction of Sigmund Romberg. The
music was by Carley Mills and the
book by Kathryn Liebmann and George
Oppenheimer. Dancing numbers were
staged by May Leslie. A fashion show,
developed entirely in black and white.
was one Of the features. Mrs. Edward
Mayer, Miss Priscilla Mitchell and Mrs.
Arthur Seligman acted as models.
The program included an Hawaiian
dance by Louise Straus and Carlev
Mills, a garden fete, one-act sketch
by Willard Robertson, songs by Nina
Gordani and Flora Negri and piano Sc
lcctions by twelve-year- old Matilda
Locus.
The boxholders included Mrs. Henry
Glazlcr, Adolph Lewisohn, Sir Ashley
Spark, Simon Guggenheim, Mrs. Myron
Borg, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Saks, Mrs.
Irving Lehman, Mrs. Felix Warburg.
Mrs. Jesse Straus and Mrs. Benno Ro-
senwald. Others present were Pierre
Cartier, Mrs. Louis Stumer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Housman, Adolph Ochs.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snellenburg. Of
Philadelphia; Judge and Mrs. Nathan
Bijur, Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen and
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
President and Wife Are
Guests Of the Coolidges
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Stearrs and
Other Massachusetts Folk It,
tend Tice.PresidentiuI Dinner

From The Tribwne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-The Pres
ldent and Mrs. Harding were guests
for the first time in this administers
ton at state function, dining with
the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
at the New Willard. The Speaker and
Mrs, Gillett we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, Of
Boston, arrived in Washington yester-
the Vice President and Mrs Coolidge.
Other massachusetts folk arrived at
the New Willard last evening and were
present at the dinner tonight.
Mrs. Taft, wife Of the Chief Jus
tlce, was entertained at luncheon to-
day by Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, who
had company Of forty.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou gave
dance this evening for sub-debu-
tantes IN their home on LIE Roy Place.
Mrs. Henry Nj. Hoyt presented her
daughter, Miss Nancy Hoyt, at dance
which she gave this evening at Rausch
er's.
Mrs. John Allen Daugherty enter
tanned informally at tea this afternoon
at the Brighton for her house guest,
Mrs. William f. Sproul, wife of the
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II Everett gave
dance this evening for 200 guests.
Captain and Mrs. j. j. Raby pre-
sented their daughter, Miss Lady Jane
Raby, to society this afternoon at q tea.
Mrs. Julien Ripley and Mrs. Gran
vile Fortescue, both daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, will arrive to-
morrow with their families to pass
Christmas with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt have
arrived from New York and are at the
New Willard
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Debutantes 10
To as Many as
Three Dances
Second Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond Introduced at an
Affair Attended by 500
lis Preceded by Dinners
n;ana Dalziel and Ann Eliza.
beth Kaufman Are Greet
ed by Society Members

Several large dances were given last
,;cht for the debutantes, some of the
x.nng women attending as many as
.h-se of them. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond gave dance at their
snuse. 8 East Ninety-frst Street, to
;,.roauce their second daughter, Miss
.ssle Sloane Hammond. The guests
nua,hered about three hundred and
.sme on TO the dance from number
- dinners. Mrs. Henry White, grand
rnther Of the debutante, entertained
.. dinner at her house, West Fifty
.seond Street. Included among her
guests was Miss Hammond.
others who entertained at dinner and
stterward took their guests to the
H.mronds' house were Mrs. Frederick
q, Vanderbilt, at her house, 1925 Fifth
ssxaue; Mrs. J. Archibald Murray, 81
East sixty-hfth Street; Mrs. Allan Ap-
ulston Robbins, Il East Seventy-second
Street, and Mrs. Elon Huntington
Hooker, ESQ East Forty-eighth Street.
The guests on their arrival at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond were
received ~ Mrs. Hammond and their
daughter. There was general dancing
throughout the evening, and supper
was served soon after midnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Street. More than two thousand bas-
kets will be given out. The X. Of G.
also will provide Christmas entertain
ment for the inmates of st. Joseph S
Home for Consumptive Children, the
Founding Asylum, Home for the Aged,
Seton Hospital, Colored Orphan Asy-
lum, Dominican Home for Girls and
the Catholic Institute for the Blind.
The Association for the Improvement
Of the Condition of the Poor will have
eight Christmas parties for it's beneh-
ciaries. starting to-day with II Christ
mas tree for victims Of tuberculosis,
the gift Of Mrs. c. n. Bliss jr., Mrs.
John II. Prentice and Miss Ruth Twom-
bly, Children of families helped by the
association will have q Christmas tree
to-day ut Harlem Health Center.
Dinner for the Aged
Mrs D. Crawford Clark, Miss Zelina
Clark and Mrs. C. n. Bliss jr. will give
a dinner tomorrow for aged men and
women employed in the associations
Crawford Shops Next Monday mothers
who conyalesced after childbirth at
Caroline Rest will go with their chill
dren to Christmas tree party given
by Samuel 5. Keyser. Girls who went
to Grey Mouse Farm will have q party
~.~~~' " SNASoGaJ anu LAc -OllOWllK QS Y
the Marguerite Tea Room will give q
party for old people.
Acosta Nichols, George B. Post and
George Blagden will give a party De-
cember 80 for boys who went to the
associations camp, and their elders who
spent vacations at Sunset Lodge will
have tree and dinner the same day.
the gifts of George Blagden and Percy
Pyne.
The Horse Aid Society of New York
has asked lovers Of horses to contrib
ute to the annual dinner fund for poor
horses. A dollar. the society SAYS, will
buy fine dinner of oats, hay, carrots
and apples for a hard working horse
who might not otherwise appreciate
that the Yuletide season was at hand.
Rosalie M. Jones, of So East Fifty
sixth Street, and the Rev. G. II. Smis,
pastor of the Union Baptist Church,
204 West Sixty-third Street, are re-
ceiving subscriptions for a Christmas
tlee and dinner for poor negro chill
dren.
Toys, games and books for children
York City Visiting Committee, 105
East Twenty Street, which will
help make Christmas brighter in the
hospitals. Phcnograph records also
are especially wanted.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul is
asking contributions to help carry on
its work, which continues the year
round. George ]. Gillespie, the treas
urer, is at 243 East Fifty-seventh
Street.
The American Merchant Marine Lii
brary Association, 80 Beaver Street.
needs money to carry out its promise.
"A library on every American ship"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Going On To-day

Ameriean Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free,
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free,
Aquarium, Admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
freq,
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission rs
cents.
geological Park, admission rs cents
Luncheon of tho Associated Motion Picture
Advertisers, Cafe Boulevard. Forty -hrst
Street and Broadway. IL 80 o'ciock.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Alpn. 1915 o'clock
Luncheon of the Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. 1880 o'clock.
Hotel Commodore 1870 o'clock.
Erasmus Alumni Day at Erasmus Hail
High School, Brooklyn. $3.50 O'clock,
Lecture by c. J. Blanchard on The North
west" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences Academy of Music. O'Clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of the New England society. Wal
dorf~Astoria, o'clock.
Talks on famous Americans to be given
by members OF the public speaking class
Of tho Eastern DISTRICT 7. M c. A.. t7s
Marcy Ayenues Brooklyn. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Stuart Kimlball Weds
Miss Dorothy Longman
Ceremony Conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks in
St. Barfholornew's Chanel

Miss Dorothy Britton Longman,
daughter of Mrs. James Seel Gill, of IA
East Sixtieth Street, was married to
Stuart English Kimball, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kimball, of Hood River,
Ore, by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks,
assisted by the Rev. John Henry Sattig,
OF st. Phillips Church, Brooklyn, in the
Chapel of st. Bartholomew's at $3.50
O'Clock last evening.
The brides attendants were Miss Ma
tilda Rapelje Smith, of Brooklyn. maid
of honor, and Mrs. Tremper Longman
and Miss Jean Whiting, bridesmaids.
Philip Henry English, Of New Haven,
served as best man. The ushers were
Harold Kimball English, of New Haven:
Paul Barbeau Vale, of Wynnewood,
Pa; John Lothrop Priest, Of Boston,
and Gordon Hunt Mchler, of Green
wieh, Conn.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the Hotel Gotham, attended
by several hundred guests. The honey
moon trip will include visit Of two
months in Florida before Mr.. and Mrs.
hlmball leave for Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Y. ". c. A. Gets $3O5,O00

The Young Women's Christian Asso
citation of New York City yesterda,
completed its campaign for the bulge
of 1922, attaining the goal of sS05, 900.
Among the last subscriptions re
ceived by Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan, chairman Of the Initial Gifts Com
mittee, were $1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Benjamin. $1,000 from Mrs
Henry Mallory, $1,000 from Mrs. Franl
Munsey, $1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Douglas and $1,000 from George Z
Baker.
According to Mrs. Dwight ". Nor
row the success of the drive largel,
was due to the number of small sub
scriptions. Last year the organizatio,
was 81 per cent disappearing. |
will opes its new year without deficit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Another Debutantes' Dance

A large dance was given last night
in the main ballroom of the Ritz Carl
ton by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dali
siel and by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C.
Kaufman for their debutante daugh-
.ers Miss Diana Dalziel and Miss Ann
Elizabeth Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs
Kaufman gave q large dinner before
the dance at their home, 270 Park Ave
sue
The guests at dinner numbered forty
and included Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss
Helen l.. Rice, Miss Genevieve Thomp-
son, Miss Jeanne Reynal, Miss Nancy
Tuille, Miss Katherine Dews, Miss
Emily Billings, Miss Sheila Byrne,
Hiss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Biddle Duke,
loung Kaufman, Worthington Davis,
Lee Gwynne, Cary Morgan, John Wing,
h. 81 Richardson, Gould Jennings, New
hold Morris, L. G. Kaufman jr., W. T.
slee, Graveraet Kaufman, Henry Clews
t. 7. Chesley Richardson jr., Sidney
i. Smith, Kenneth Phillips, Harry C.
cushing Sd, William Sturges, Roy
zone and Donald McVicker.
Several other dinners were given be-
lore the dance. The guests on their
arrival at the Ritz were greeted by
Ars. Dalziel, Mrs. Kaufman and the
TWO debutantes. They numbered be-
,ween eight hundred and nine hundred.
The decorations consisted of Southern
.milax, palms and ferns. A buffet sup
gcr was served throughout the evening
10 the main dining room and adjoining
IONS
Mrs James Henry McCoon gave a
large dance last night at her home, 1O9
last Seventy ninth Street, for her de-
autante daughter, Miss Carolyn Fran
,es McCocn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Luncheon for Miss Greene

Mrs. George De Boketon Greene en-
he Cosmopolitan Club. The guests in
GUIDED Miss Caroline Whitney, Miss
Mss Candace Woodruff, Miss Elizabeth
Bowen, Miss Paula Seidenburg, Miss
Charlotte Church, Miss Gwendolyn
COomb, Miss Mary Noyes. Miss Lispe-
aard Seabury, Miss Leila Baldwin. Miss
katherine Adams, Miss Betty Cush-
man, Miss Dorothy Gardiner, Miss
Edith Mccullough, Miss Natica Sturgis,
Mss Aide Bowker, Miss Helen Hines
and Miss Margaret Emmett.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
MRS. WILLIAM SMITH

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. 21.-
Mrs. William Smith, widow of William
Smith, of the firm of Smith Brothers.
cough drop manufacturers, died here
yesterday in her ninety-frst year.
Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was
Miss Hulda Gilbert. She was born at
Loeb Berlin, N. Y, in 1881. She was
married to Mr.. Smith before the Civil
War. Throughout her life Mrs. Smith
was concerned with philanthropic and
educational affairs. She is survived by
one son, Arthur Smith. The funeral
will take place Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Mrs. Edith X. Gould Returns
Will Contest Divorce While She
Plans Stage Venture

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, who is try
ing to establish in Supreme Court here
her contention that her divorce from
Frank Gould in France was illegal, ar
rived yesterday from London on the
steamship Panhandle State of the
United States Line.
She refused to discuss the divorce
proceedings, but spoke freely of a fu-
ture in which she Is to be starred
in new theatrical production.
Milton D. Morrell, an architect and
William L. Nicoll, an engineer. also
were on board the liner. They have
been rebuilding the devastated areas
of France, and are here to raise funds
to carry on the work
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
ERNEsTO G. RIOS

Ernesto G. Ros, of 339 West Seventy
second Street, vice-president of the
lngenio Santa Fe Corporation. with
sugar plantations in Santo Domingo
died Monday night of heart disease
He was fifty-tive years old. Mr. Ros
is survived by his wife and daughter
Funeral service will be held tomorrow
Burial will be in Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
J. S. Saltus Named Head of
British Numismafic Societ,

1t was announced last night that j.
Sanford Saltus, who lives at the Hotel
Seville, had just been notified by cable
of his election as president of the Brit
ish Numismatic Society of London, an
honor never before paid to one not a
British subject.
Mr.. Saltus, who is a student, was
prominently identified as one Of the
donors Of the Joan Of Arc statue in this
et%v
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
CARDINAL CABREERES

PARIS, Dec. 21.--The death of Car
dinal Francis Mary Roverie de Cabri-
eres, Bishop of Montpelier, France,
was announced to-day. Cardinal Cabri-
eres, who celebrated his eighty-frst
birthday last August, was created a
Cardinal in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Miss Helen Heath Will Be
Bride of Elmer M. Burden

DR.. Henry Heath jr., of Orient, L. l.,
has announced the engagement Of his
daughter, Helen, to Elmer Moir Burden,
OF Forest Hills, the son Of Mrs S. Jane
Burden and the late Peter Burden,
former residents Of Kew Gardens. The
wedding will take place early IN Janu-
ary
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Obituary
CAPTAIN ALVIN Fl. LANGLEY

ONECO, Conn, Dec. 21.-Word was
received here to-day of the death of
Captain Alvin H. Langley at Edge
wood, R. I. He was the son of Mrs.
Emma Langley and was born in 1871.
He was an evangelist and was one OF
the leading officers of the Sons of Vet
Grams in southern New ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Bishop Morrison entered the MIN
istry Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1886. His first pastorate
was that OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, OF Atlanta. He received
the degree OF doctor of divinity from
Alabama State Agricultural College.
The debt Of the Board of Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
paid through his efforts, which brought
in q fund of $4,000 He was i've
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Nursery Christmas Ball

The Christmas ball for the benefit
Of the Lisa Day Nursery will be held
tonight in the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza. Many dinners will precede the
dance
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
BISHOP HENRY c. MORRISON

LEEsBURG. Fla, Dec. 21.-Bishop
Henry Clay Morrison, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, died to-day
at the home OF his son. He was sew
enty-nine years cid and was made a
bishop in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

times delegate to the General Con-
ference of the Church. In 1868 he
married Mrs. Vi. Z. Ray, Of Nelson
County. KY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Mrs. Hall Park Mccullough will give
4 reception at her home, 116 East
a,alghty- ninth Street, for her daughter,
alss Edith Park Mccullough, this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

IN town for few days and are at the
Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. 0. Eaton Cromwell, who recent
ly returned from Paris, is at the Hotel
Am bassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Clarence H. Mackay gives large din
asr.dance tonight at the Ritz Carlton
p introduce his daughter, Miss Ellin
aacAay.