davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

Midiand-1?.2i5 beef cattle worth
s730.00O have been shipped from
here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08
KEEPS LIGHTNING AWAY

II you have transmitting set
install a grounding switch. or d
send-ground-rcccivc switch. outsid,
the building. II you want to BE-
especially safe when receiving. place
a protecting gap or vacuum tub,
device around your receiver. You
can then sit back and watch the
lightning play around the horizon
safe in your belief that II will no,
play In your back yard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

County to crush 5000 cubic yards
rock for Mt. Angel district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

Irrigation projects IN Desehutes
county total 100000 acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-08

Got results by using class ads.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

ment and introduces Spanish "ladies.''
happers de luxe and several tenor
soloists
The third episode has as it's setting
q path in Central Park, and the fourth
IS staged in "Sweeneys dance hall. y
The fifth episode ie in a clothing store
and the grand finale brings on a band
OF bantering bandits who introduce all
the celebrated or notorious thieves of
history.
Every conceivable potentinlitv Of sit
untion in all these episodes is brought
cut in the libretto written by Grace
Henry, and in the lyrics and music by
Gerald +. Warourg, Emerson Mcmillan
Sd. Jack Straus, Paul Stewart. Gerald
Reynolds, Mrs. St. G. Brooks Tucker
and Francis w. Hatch.
Every seat has been sold for the two
evening performances, tonight and
Friday night, and so a matinee, which
had rot been considered in the original
program. has been arranged for Satur-
day Afternoon at 3:15.
There will be cabaret in th. grill
room after the performance tc-nir,,t
and Friday night, TO which the admis-
sion will be 81. Also it may be decided
to have a Saturday afternoon cabaret,
Among those who will appear in the
cabaret entertainment are Miss Elsie
Janis. Miss Marilyn Miller, Ed Wvnne.
Emerson Mcmillan Sd. Gerald Onatovia
Miss Mary Lee Brousseau and Miss
Virginia RYAN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Cotton Oil Company. the Safety Car
Henting and Lighting Company, tho
United Cigar Manufacturer Company.
Sears. Rocbuck & Co., the Studebaker
Corporation, the Woolworth Company,
the Texas Company, the Maryland
Trust Company, the Fidelity Trust
Company, Of Newark, N. j.; the Union
Typ writer Company, and various other
corporations, financial and mercantile.
To all of those he gave practical atten-
tion.
Gave Away Millions
Mr.. Hepburn gave nearly s30c2 900
to educational and philanthropic pro-
jects. More than $l,00O,O0O went to
institutions in St. Lawrence County.
He also repeatedly placed his services
at the disposal of the state and public
he was for many years chairman of
the currency commission of the Amcri-
can Bankers Association
In 1907 and again in 1919 he was
chairman Of the Commission to Revise
Banking Laws of the Sta:e of New
York, and in 1918 he was member
o the Federal Advisory Council of the
Federal Reserve Bank. In 1919 he was
member of the commission appointed
by the Governor of New York to study
and devise legislation for the protec-
ton OF purchasers of securities and
also member of the International
Trade Conference.
HIS interests also extended to inter
national affairs He was an earnest and
lndcfatigable advocate of cordial rela-
lions between this country and Japan,
ana gave a large sum to the Impcrial
University of Japan for the establish
ment of professorship the History
and Constitution Of the United States.
During the World War he served at
the head Of an important relief COM
mittee.
Decorated by France
ne was also a trustee of Middlebury
College. the Rockefeller Foundation.
Columbia University, the New York
geological Society, and the Children's
Aid Society. He was member and
former president of the Chamber Of
Commerce and Of the New England So
clety, and a member Of the Pilgrims,
the St. Andrews Society the Burns
Society, the American Bankers Society,
and the Academy of Political Science.
The French government gave him the
decoration OF the Legion of Honor in
1912. He received the honorary de-
grees of d. c. L. from St. I.a awrcrce
University and IL. D. from Middlebury,
Columbia, Williams and the University
OF Vermont. He was the author OF
several books which commanded much
attention by their authoritative char
acter, including History of Coinage
and Currency" Artificial Waterways
and Commercial Development" and q
History Of Currency in the United
States"
Mr.. Hepburn married Miss Hattie A.
Fisher, of st. Adams, VT, in 1873
She bore him son, Charles Fisher
Hepburn, and died Few years later
In 1887 he married, at Montpelier VT,
Miss Emily L. Eaton. who bore him two
daughters, Beulah Eaton Hepburn and
Cordelia Susan Hepburn. His country
home for many years was at Ridgeheld
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Dresser Made i'm 1880
Brings $3.50 at Sale
Quaint Specimen Of Early
American Furniture Featured
at Anderson Galleries

A quaint painted dresser, made in
Pennsylvania in 1880, WAS one OF the in
teresting specimens Of early American
furniture from the Jacob paxson Tenn
pie collection which featured yester-
days sale at the Anderson galleries. 1t
was sold to c. NJ. Traver fer $3.50. The
session involved sales totaling ST.
66l50, the collection so far having
brought s24,7996O.
The dresser, designed with scaIloped
cornlce, with two shelves and plate
rails and knife holes, the lower part
having three sections fitted with four
small drawers, is a rare example Of the
picturesque cabinet work of the Penn
sylvania German type.
An English inlaid high post bedstead,
made in 1880. in the Hepplewhite style,
having headboard Of mahogany, with
elaborate inlay. with frieze of floral
scrolls and center panel surrounded by
flowers and birds, was obtained by Mrs.
B. Warburton for 1915.
Other sales were:
Inlaid cherrywood corner cabinet.
Pennsylvania, 1880, to +. Hewitt, $500:
set Of six painted sitting room chairs,
Pennsylvania. 1900, to Mrs. T. A.
Murphy $175; early American hooked
rug, TO II. Nj. Lehman, $l25; pair Of
Chinese Lowestoft porcelain bowls,
1900, to O. G. Smith, $110; pair of Chi
nese Lowestoft white porcelain candle
sticks, 1880, to G.. F. Baker jr., Sl5O
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Broadway Smartness Shown
In Society Girls Production
Assemblage at Rehearsal of "Ready Made'' Discerns
III Musical Play To BE Offered Tonight
Some 100 Per Cent Originality

The dress rehearsal last night of
Ready Made the musical comedy
which the Junior League will stage for
the first time tonight in the ballroom
Of the Plaza Hotel, was absolutely
profess sional' in every aspect. Every
thing happened that seasoned stage
people construe into happy omens for
brilliant opening night, and when
the curtain fell after the epiloguc
with the entire company assembled on
the stage the audience which had as
ssembled to criticize had only praise
Tor the excellence Of the performance.
Ready Made" is an epic of clothes
that is "jazzed up" to the last note of
this seasons demands. 1t has all the
characteristics of Broadway musical
comedy with an ingenious DEVELOPMENT
of plot and an originality OF phrasng
that is not always seen on the profes-
sional stage.
'l'ae plot is founded on the dcstinies
Of ready made dress and suit of
mems clothes which hang in adjacent
show windows Of fashionable depart
rnent store. The theme is worked cut
in series Of episodes very cleverly
correlated. The first happens in Fifth
Avenue and in it colorful chorus,
made up of girls behind the counter,
salesladies, f'oorwalkers, cash girls
and customers sing tuneful melodies.
The second episode is enacted in a
living room in a smart uptown apart
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
DEATHS

pewsr Alien. daughter OF tho iate Horasis
Funera M ; at ~ St. Axne.: s; ch.pei. "a Wsst n ssd "a
st. n"ar Columbus av. Thursday. Janu-
ary %. Mt ii a. m.
APEI~-Mary c. Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway 6sth St. Thursday, u O'Clock
noon.
DAKER-On January IS. May Wellington.
ices at Iesaenec M Of her asnshter
Sidney Place. Rrookiyn. on Friday, jan
nary 27. at 23o O'CLOCK. Interment Wei
iincton. Mass. Kindly omit flowers.
BTRDETr-At Boyonno. N. j.. January
a. 1e.2' Herr G.. son Of the late Henry
services will be held at Trinity Church.
Broadway and sth st., Rayonne. n. j..
Friday. January 27. 1922. at y. m.
.nly. on January 20. AL
fred, aged So years Funeral servicss
Harmon st. Brooklyn. on Thursdny
evening. January 2s st o'clock. Rela-
tivce and friends are invited to attend.
1ntcrment Eyergreens Cemetery.
CARPEN Lydia. beloved wife
Of the late Edmond Field and Hannah
Lydia Haight entered into rest Wednes-
her home. Upper King at. Port Chester.
N. Y. Saturday. January Is. at o'clock
Au.o"ob!iss w.,l await s.. TIE l2:c1 ,,, train in
from 1Tanu (SntIil ctRt'OH arriving n,
Port Chester ] :oH y. n. and train from
the east At i:l7 =. IN.
CLAPP-On Wednesday. Japuary IS. 1923
at tho home of his parents. $50 East
10Th St, Brooklyn. Roger. infant son OF
John Mantle and Edith Blake Clapp.
Interment New Lebanon. N. Y.
CLARK--At Plainheld. N. j.. on wednes-
day. January 2h. 1892, Anna M. w!do "
OF Aivah A. Clark late OF SomervIiie
n. j., In the 7sth year of her ago.
Services will be held at the residence o!
her daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Reed.
1875 Woodland av.. PlainAeld. on Friday J.
January II. at 1:l5 p. III. lnterment
private
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
MANY Parties Held at
Clubs at Palm Beach
London Visitors Entertained
at kalua. the Home of Cap
tain end Mvs. Chas. Win,1
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, dan. 25.-There
were many parties at the opening Of
ne Beach Club this evening" Enter
tanning there were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte, Henry T. Sloane,
Henry Coleman Drayton, Mr. and Mrs
Edward B. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard
Replogle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ras-
mussen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. s. Williams
and Colonel and Mrs. Thomas E.
Murphy.
Mrs. John Clinton GRAY entertained
at luncheon al the Evercl AIDES Club for
a party Of twenty. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pillsbury also entertained
there. Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine, Of
New York entertained at the Ever
gades at tea.
ntertaining at their home, kalua, Miss
Katherine Norton. daughter of Lord
Queensborough; Mrs: Violet De Traf-
Frank Bellevil' Captain and Mrs.
Westmacott c :a.n Alastair Mackin-
tosh, Captain lip Ashley and John
Combe, all Of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darling. OF
Pittsburgh, are occupying Waikiki
cottage.
Henry Carey Morgan is stopping
with Harold S. Vanderbilt at his
Ocean Boulevard home.
Miss Peggy Watson, Of New York
end Washington. ia the guest of Mrs.
L. Irving Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
Aquarium: admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
geological Park. admission 20 cents.
Convention of Camp Fire Girls. 1870 East
Twenty second s'yee.. 10 o'clock: .,,.
eisn Affairs in Relation TO the United
States" Town Hall, l2s West + orty third
Street. II o'clock: a..
the operas Of the Season" Aeoran Hall.
II o'clock.
LECTURE by DR.; John L. Elliott on The
In Relation to Ethical Education" 2
West stxty-fcurth Street, II o'clock
New York. Hotsl As,or l2ao o'clock.
Address by Governor Miller.
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
A1pin. 1915 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Rotary CLUB. Brooklyn,
Hotel Dessert. 1890 O'Clock.
Madison Square Garden Poultry Show,
madison Square Garden. al; d~y-
Women. WaldorsAsto-ia. O'Clock
Reception by the French and Franco
American societies to AdmiTai de Bon,
Hotel PENNSYLVANIA. 4:@O O'Clock.
Dinner Of the Hotel Associat!on or Ne"
York, Hotel Antor. o'clock. Address
by Charles NJ. Schwab.
Lecture BY Professor f. r. A. Seiigman on
Ing of New YORK credit Mems Associa-
ton. Hotel Astor. 45 o'clock
Lecture Ivy Robert 8. Barrett on "A Night
in \ n:ina." under auspices Of Pan
American Society. 2s West Thirty ninth
Street $50 O'Clock.
Lecture by j. Duncan Spaeth on Amy
Lowell and the Jmacsts.' Brooklyn In
s,itute of Arts and Sciences. Academy
of Music, S:l5 O'Clock.
Dinner OF the American Society ct Safety
Engineers Cafe Boulevard. Forty rst
street and broadway. o'clock.
Meeting Of the Ner York state Federation
OF business aud Professional Women.
Hotel Pennsylvania, O'Clock.
Lecture by James a. Hamilton on Mod
ern Prison Mana cement" 500 West
l25th Street. $50 o'clock.
Meeting of the Menorah Alumni Associa-
ton. aos West 1oath Street $50 O'Clock.
Meeting OF the Republican County Com
rnttee Of Rronx County, Morris High
School l66th Street and Boston Road.
S:l5 O'Clock. Address by Governor Miller.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Secretary Weehs Has
President at Dinner
Birthday Dinner for Senator
Charles Curtis Is Attended
hx Mr.. md Mrs. Caoli!ne

From The Trfbune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Thc Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding dined this eve
ming with the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Weeks, who had a small company
of guests to meet them, and also at
tended the ball given in the New Will
lard Eote for Garfield National Memo
rial Hospital.
Mrs. Harding has accepted the invi-
tation of Princess Cantacuzene and
other members of the American Cen
trail Committee for Russian Relief to
attend the exhibition Of the handiworil
of Russian refugees at 532 Seventeenth
Street, Northwest. on Saturday after
noon. On the reception committee with
Princess Cantacuzene are Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Sherman Miles, Mrs. w. B. Graham and
Miss Mary Sheridan.
The Vice-President ard Mrs. Coolidge
were guests at dinner given at the
New Willard tonight to celebrate the
sixty second birthday anniversary Of
Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas.
Mrs Coolidge was the honor guest
to-day of Mrs Rufus Day. who enter
tanned company of twenty two in her
home on Clifton Street.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes were principal guests this eve
ming of Jonkheer F. Beelaerts Van
Blok'and head of the Netherlands dele
cation to the conference A dinner
was given at Rauscher's
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby dined this evening with Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Washington.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were
the guests at dinner this evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher.
TT hoe of
de Pezet were chief guests this eve
ming of the Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution and Mrs. Charles D.
w alcnfk
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Princeton Board Named
To Enforce 1000 Limit
Scholarship and Character TO
be Given Particular Con-
Sl(tHratiO1l
Spoc'cl Dispatch to The Tribune

rP'NCETNN. N j.. Jan. 25.-pr.
John urier nlDben, president Of Prince
ton University, announced to-day the
establishment Of the Office Of director
OF admissions, whose duty it will be
TO work with four other members Of
the faculty to keep the student hodv
down to 1000 members Scholarship
and character ere to be the deciding
factors and entrance examinations will
be OF primary Importance.
Candidates recommended for scholar
ships who, under the university rcgu-
lations covering entrance requirements,
have qualified for such scholarships.n y
said DR.. Hibben. "shall be admitted
and candidates whose records show
unusual promise, seriousness Of pur-
pose or achievement under difficulty
shall receive particular consideration
with these two simple principles of
scholarship and character as basis,
we are turning the matter ever to our
new director Of admissions and his
faculty committee. They probably will
develop rules OF procedure as they
gather experience in the difficult prob
lem of finding among our candidates
those best fitted to profit by college
education"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
DANIEL CALLAHAN

Daniel Callahan, seventy-four years
old, long an employee of the New York
City News Association, died in St.
Francis Hospital, the Bronx. Mr.. CAL
lahan was lifelong Democrat. He
was born in the Seventh Ward.
Mr.. Callahan moved to the First
Ward forty years ago and had lived
there ever since With his brother,
Walter C. Callahan, he engaged in the
produce business and operated in
Washington Market for forty years.
He was an enthusiastic sportsman and
once owned several race horses.
The funeral announcement will be
made later. Services will be held at
the Callahan home, Ala East l39th
Street, the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Gard Party Provides Free
Lunch for School Pupils
several Hundred Dollars Added
to Chiltlren's Association
Fund al Waldorf Function

Under the direction Of the School
Lh'ldren's Free Lunch Association n
card party was held yesterday after
noon at the Waldorf Astoria. The pro-
ceeds, which amounted to several hun
dreds of dollars, will be added to the
ociation's fund to feed under
nonrished pupils in the public schools.
Ihe association is feeding forty-five
children daily. Next week two more
schools will be taken over. The slogan
or the associntion is Feed FIRST md
Investigate After" The goal. "No
hungry Child in New York"
There are no paid officials connected
with the organization and the mem
ocrs, numbering lbo, give their time
and money in taking care Of children
who need food.
Officers Of the association are Mrs.
Alexander ungnr. president; Mrs. N.
joel. first vice-president; Mrs. A. Mem
delsohn, second vice -presdent; Mrs
{. l.. Kann, treasurer; Mrs. r. Gutt-
man, financial secretary: Miss NJ. Fire
man: nan: recording secretary; Mrs. NJ.
Kunts' corresponding secrctary; Miss
j. halisky. Investigator.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Autographed Copies of Late
Viscount Bryce's Book Show7

An evidence of the late Viscount
Brvce's friendship for American inst-
tutions was put on exhibition at the
Vassar Shop, at 59S Madison Avenue.
yesterday, in the form Of five auto
graphed volumes of his latest work,
Modern Democracy"
Lord Bryce, during his last visit 20
paien of the Vassar women to raise
salary endowment fund, and at the
request OF Mrs. Walter Wood Parsons,
chairman Of the national organization
committee. he autographed several
copies Of bis book.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
MRS. ANNA ". CLARK

Mrs. Anna NJ Clark, seventy-nine
years DID, widow Of former Congress
man Avah A. Clark, Of Somcrv;lle,
j.. died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Reed. at
Plainhcld. N. J. She was born at
Lamington N. j.. and was a descendant
Of Rem Jansen Vanderbeek. who came
from Holland IN 1645 She VIVA one Of
the founders of the Somerset Hospital
and other benevolent institutions ir
Somcrvillc and an active member II
the First Dutch Reformed Church 1T
that place. Besides her daugh ter she is
survived by brother. Eugene r. Clark,
and sister, Mrs. William S. Potter, of
Somerville
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
DIR. LOUIS LANDMAN

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.--Word was re-
ceivcd here from Egypt to-day of the
death there of DR.. Louis Landman, for
merly Of Cincinnati. About 4 year and
a half ago DR.. Landman retired from
practice here and went to Palestine to
practice his profession free among
Jewish colonists. Dr.. Landman was
widely known in Jewish philanthropic
and religious organizations Of Cincin-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Many at Mccormick Funeral

Funeral services for Thomas J Nc
Ccrmick, formerly wk,u-n Of Sing Sing
prison and one time superintendent
the Yonkers Water Department. were
held yesterday from his home at 14s
officials attended the service. MI. Nc
Cormick was fifty-three years old and
had been III the stenmhtting business
for several years. Interment was in St.
Mary's Gem etery
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
ALBERT r. LAFONrA

Albert R. La onta, member of the
firm Of Trosdal, Plant & Lafonta. and
gaes'SdeWnti gantS Wi,3f Of hs1riss a, MsS'll Co.. IS
his home, b8 Central Avenue, Tomp-
kinsville. S. L.. after a brief III
ness. Mr.. Lafonta wns forty-two years
old and had been in the steamship
agency business eli his life He was
we'll known in shipping circles.
After a funeral at his Tompkinsvilc
home the body will be taken to his
original home In New Orleans for in
terment
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

natl, rs we'll as in the medical profes-
sion. He is survived by three sons,
Rabbi Isaac Landman. Of Far Rock
away. N. Y; Or. Michael Landman. Of
New York, and Rabbi Saul Landman,
Of Springfield. H.. and three daughter ;.
Miriam and Sarah Landmsn. of New
York City, and Miss Eva IAndman, of
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
MRS. AURL1E MEYER

Mrs. Aurlic Mayer, seyenty-one years
old, mother Of Alexander Meyer. an ar
tist, died yesterday at her home in New
Rochelle, N. Y. She was the daughter
Of the late Paul Neumier Rondeile, who
Was a merchant In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Key. DR.: William Holden, of st. James,
l.. l., otficiated
j. D. Fletcher, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man. and Miss
Margaret Fletcher as flower girl. Frank
lin Mills. uncle of the bride, and Ben
jamin Nj. Fowler il. were ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher are leaving
on q two months trip to California.
Honolulu and Japan. Their destina-
ton is Shanghai, where Mr.. Fletcher
holds an important business post
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Nicoll, Mrs. David Heller, Mrs. Albert
Gallatin and Mrs. Leonard Cox

The Pail Mall Supper Club dance, 70
be given at the Hotel Lorraine on the
the Cannon" Bail, and the proceeds
will be donated to the Dugout, which
is maintained for the benefit of dis
abied soldiers. Among those who are
interested in the Dugout are Mrs
Edward McVickar, Mrs. Charles de
Rham jr., Miss Fanny Cottenet. Major
Lorillard Spencer and Stephen H. P.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Miramar Dance Saturday

The next dance Of the Miramar Sup
per Dance series will take place in the
Rose Room of the Plaza on Saturday
night. During the supper Basil Durant
and Miss Mary McCord, of the Durant
Club. at Dclmonicos, viii give an eE-
hib;tion Of thc new society dances
Among the patronesses who have re-
served tables, are Mrs. Delaney
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Alfred Fletcher Marries
Antoinette Faxon Rogers

Taxon Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rogers, and Alfred c. B.
Fletcher took place yesterday at St.
Johns Church, Huntington, L. !. The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
FREDERICK A. FREDER1Cks

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Jan. 2b. Fred
erick A. Fredoricks. ore of the best
known church orgnnists in This city.
died last evening while giving pupil
a music lesson He was born in ST.
Paul. Mimi, May s, 1861.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Mrs. Cordeia Bddle Duke was
hostess at d large dinner last night at
the Colony Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

NJ. and Mrs. Honorc Palmer, who
have been at the Ritz-Carlton, returned
yesterday to their home in Chicago.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Rich
ard 7. Wilson. Of 300 Park Avenue, and
Mrs. Edward \. Breitung.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Nh ard Mrs Frank c. Henderson, OF
Villa Marina. Roslvn, l.. L., are leav-
ing on Sunday for Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
scriion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Mrs Stanley p. Clifford. os s75 Park
Avenue. entertained yesterday at lunch
con at Sherry's. Among hcr guests were
Mrs Nanic Bacon, Ms W liam Hirst
Mrs. william Hart Ms James Aver
Mr.. George Pynchon. Mrs. Alexander
Ncnay. Mrs. Thomas G..roy, Mrs. Rus
sell Randall. Mrs. Arthur Herrenden
Mrs. Charles Groenough. Mrs. Walter
Roberts and Mrs. Ransom George.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. rreston Davie. OF Tux
edo Park, are at the Ri Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Among those who entertained at
luncheon parties Yesterday at Pierre's
were Mrs Algernon Dairgcrheld Mrs.
Noratio Nelson Slater. Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp and Foxhall Keenc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Mrs. Charles Whitman was hostess
at & small iurchc"n Yesterday at Del
monico's. Miss Josephine Kelly also
entertained group Of friends at
luncheon at the same place.