davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
MR.. SMITH JOHNSON

NJ /, e., -.
Mr.. Smith Johnson, of the Center
Point section. died at his home on
Monday, Dec. 18th, Of typhoid few
er. He was 33 years of age, and
leaves a widow and six small chill
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
the following Tuesday at Hopewell.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

All kinds Of Lawn Grasses. We
have q special mixture recommended
by the Government Agriculture De-
partment Of Washington for this Sec
ton. The Pure Seed Co..
ELSA Cheraw, 9. c.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
DEATHS

The t~o-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Johnson died on Friday,
Dec. 22d and was buried at Douglass
Mill Cemetery on the 23d.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

The record shows that the old year
goss srt and the new year comes IN
seeardless Of who u looking, - ysa
01UA1 60 ven o. ys0s usual a1eo.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

Bono Meal and Sheep Manure for
Lawns. The Pure Seed Co.,
ft-5z Cheraw, s. c.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

J. Curtis Poison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Poison, of Bear Creek,
died Dec. I'd and was buried at Bear
Creek cemetary on the Sd. The child
yas born May 9th, 1920.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
man Oliver, of near Hopewell, died
Thursday, Dec. 21st, and was buried
at Hopewell cemetery on the 22d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
French Newspapers Oppose Oil Claims
 Sought By America
1sy International News service.l

GSV InTernHIlOH11 NEWS CSA NANS|'(
 Paris June 16 - The nanonallS- tic press is criticizing severely the report of M. Laurent Eynac on the petroleum situation made after his return from Genoa, in which ne orses that France support American claims and points out that the inter ests of the United States and France in petroleum concessions are Indenti- cal.
 Eynac is accused editorially of de- Tending Standard Oil interests against Shell interests and playfng an American game against England a violation of French neutrality
 '1f France declares war ill Flu rope as our born reactonaT1es cream" asks Gustave Tory, in Oeuvre, "can ~one seriously believe That the United States will nourlsh our ai1-p1anes our tanks and our sub marines with petroleum, the very United States that denounces our rniitarism as with a flail?"
 And again: The true French policy should consist in profiting by Che rivalry of the Standard and the shel and while there is yet time to assure to France, under the most edvanta geuos conditions. that petro- ieum production which is not less in disp pes1sible in peace than in war fiD7e's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
BARBER SHOP OPENED
 BY DETROIT STUDENTS

Detroit, June Is = Co-eds of the Detroit Junior College have estab- lished a barber shop and shoe shin ing stand to add the city's poor. Charming volunteer workers daily shine the shoes and cut tho hair of sister students.
 No longer Is 1t necessary for the coed to curl her "nob" at home and trust to luck to look charming after a hard days work ar lessons, h. stead she may now visit the school barber shop. where q fair sister col legfan puts the proper kinks Into her hair or a fancy polish on her smart boots. There is no fixed charge for either service. the "customers' merely making a voluntary, contribution to the Wome1's League fund. The WO-pe1sg LAa&lA co-epera4As E1t6 tho <&1w GnEE1amnM1nx WnKana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Dublin. June 16 - Rory O'Con- nor, the man who has commanded the rebellious Republican army in Dub lin, Is not the usual type of man ex- pected to hold the position of mili- tary dictator.
 Rory" O'Connor is an engineer, a man of medium height and spare build. about thirty-f1ve years old His features are sharply defined, his cheeks hollow. his eyes dark and deep ly set. He is clean shaven, but his mass of black hair shows signs of grayness. His voice Is deep and earnest.
 There is little of rnf1itarisrn about Rory O'Connor. He never wears g uniform, but leads his army garbed In a dark blue suit and a gray cardi- gan jacket. He transacts his military business with minimum of files and papers. but always has q huge auto mattc revolver at his hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Youthful Engineer Is Leader Of Republican Army In Dublin

'Rory" $ the son of a Dublin law yer and has for a long time been identified with the movement for an Irish Republic. He was a member of the Young Ireland branch of the United Irish League in the struggle for Home Rule. His scientific knowI- edge as an engineer was of great value to the Irish Republican Army in the fight against England, and before the split on the treaty question he was Director of Engineering at the Gen. eral Headquarters of the Irish Re- publican Army. During the war against Great Britain Rory" was captured by the Black and Tans and was at one time interned, but made his escape.
 Rory" O'Connor is a man of DOW CT. Whether he is right or wrong in leading the irregulars he is bound to be power in Ireland's future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Man Loses Hope

For ten years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors said I had cancer of the stomach and nothing would do but an operation. I Cook my last round of Mayr's Won derful Remedy 2 1-2 years ago. Since then I sleep well. eat what I want and feel fine" It is a simple, harm jess preparation that removes the ca farrha1 mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, Aver and intestinal ailments. inclu- ding appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. ts."-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

fails to grind the teeth down as nature intended and the naoaars kean growing until soon the old s<hoss" has so much teeths be can't get ,ena aIl In his mouth, Then ever 50 eften pr. Beaeney has to file them down so the poor animal can eat wfrb a, q 5esg.ea or comfort. oA
 RsMs1nber the last time you wore at the dentists offloe and he filed and Fasped away at your teeth Hurt a power1ui lot, didn't ft7 Well il teeth filed down. Dr. Beachev sarx. The horse tooth Is unlike the huufsn
 melar. In the case Of the horse fhe nerve only goes to the edge Of the eszns above fhat the eenttst ean m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

P1ttsburg. Pa, June 16 - Pitts burgh has a horse dentist: he is Dr.. Lee Beachey.
 Modernism is working havoc with horses teeth. The food nowadays isn't what 1t used to be and as a consequence the feed and the teeth of the horses don't work out accord Ing to the laws of nature.
 Dr. Beachey explains tha. in the wild state and even down on the farm ehe animals had healthy teeth because they eat unground grains and other tough articles Of horse diet. Tn that way the teeth are worn down as fast as they grow.
 But the city horses ara gfven chopped corn. bran and hay and all ooxf1 0x xnuc4 and foc11Ih 1o0d WA1uh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
MICHIGAN RESORT BARS
 PATRONS WITH LIQUOR
(By International News serstce.)

Iron Mountain. Mich, June 16 - Spread Eagle, seven miles from here Is to be Americas most exemplary Summer resort this year if the plans of William ennis, owner of the Spread Eagle pavilion. nateriaHze lie says there's been altogether too much drinking and loose conduct on the island and he's fed up on it.
 Dennis has compiled a group of Interesting rules which the resorters VIII have to comply with.
 Each incoming patron must submit to & search of his person. If liquor is found on him he must turn 1t over to Mir. Dennis or get off the island And if his breath carries the tell-tale tang oc illegal beverage he will get the gate. too. Four men have been hired to give proaperttze Enests the ~unrr cFzxSS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
NO RENTAL REDUCTIONS
 FORE2SEEN FOR TOLEDO

Toledo, June 16 - Real estate men here see no immediate reduction fr rentals on homes due to the big de- nland for them. Apartment house rentals have been reduced from 10 to 15 per cent. in many instances, they reported.
 The Toledo Real Estate Board said there is shortage of houses that can be renbed for S3o. The dena nd for such houses is more than the real estate men can take care of. This is attributed to the fact that re- cent wage cuts by many firms have forced workers to look for homes that will correspond with the new wage scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

pain. causing
 Most of Dr. Beachey's work ia fl. lng o1f teeth But now and then he pulls one. No pain killer done for poor oid Dobbin when he has to have orldIe or 9 rope is used to hold +ba patient Kindness is the best way 4o noId a horse, Dr. Beachey declares Ihe horse is made to understand he fear and come what may he an1s- ent1y realizes what is to be done fs TOT his own good and he makes no resistance. AAo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
Less Beer is
 Being Made Now

Prague, June 16 One glass Of beer is brewed in Czechosloyakia to- day when three glasses were produced before the war. The reason is heavy taxation, high prices for materials and the high rate of exchange on fine local crown in the currencies of Ger many, Hungary and Austria. Tsha pTe-war total was 100000 hecto- Htefs; for this year 1t is estimated at about 100000. Foreign export has ceased; German brevs are com peting with the home product; and 8 vast amount of barley ig seeking a buyer.
 The price of fresh meat is so high fn C1echos1ovakia that American frozen, salted and canned meats are being sought to relieve the stringen- cy. The government has called for the American product at prices 50 per cent. lower than those prevailing for fresh meat
 Various conditions consptre to keep up the price of local meat Cattle from Poland and Denmark and hogs from Hungary and Rurnanfa are pro hibited on account of alleged xnfec- tion; there are limited cold storage facilities in rbe country, and but few cold storage cars on the lines to Ham burg. The government will attempt to regulate imports to meet the local demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16
OLD-FASHIONED BARN
 DANCES COMING BACK

Poplar Bluff. Mo-, June 1e- The old-fashioned barn dance Is coming back, proving that history repeats it. self
 Only a few nights ago one or the old barn dances was staged at the J. F. O'Conuor country home An old eesh4 oned vfoltnfst and guttariur fur or persons demonstrated the square dance alternately with the more mod ern fox trot and other dances by the younger set The barn dance has gained favor and is due for a come back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Prividence, R. I. Juno 14.-In order that the proposed memorial to Prov tdence. R. L. world war dead may be satisfactory to all, the municipal authorities fnAve authorized the Amer fcan Legion to Dend out a question nairs to sR yosess: fha questionnaire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-16

Topeera. Kas. Jts1ss 14.-1zf6d1e Western Communities on 4kae rcexke of the Southwest tra3 arc being sz3tpr- ed with camping sztes hy tho Azrerf- can Legion for the use of ths fhouS- ands Of motor tcarfsts who each night 1urs the N9f& sz..-.s -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Mrs. Kendall SaiIs

Mrs. Florence II. Kendall, Of 2sa
Fifth Avenue, sailed Wednesday
morning for an extended tour to ali
the countries Of South America.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Parrot Ball to Fill
Christmas Stockings
Christmas Aid Will Be Given
to ST. Luke's Hospital
Social Service

St. Luke's Hospital Social Service
Junior Auxiliary, which will receive
the proceeds of the Parrot ball to be
given at the Ritz on Thursday, Decem-
ber IA, was organized few days ago
to arrange for the filling of 100 Christ
mas stockings for children under the
care Of the hospital. This year the
Christmas committee of the auxiliary,
led by Miss Margaret G. Paris, has
been called upon 90 fill 500 stockings
for children from few months to
sixteen years old.
The auxiliary now pays the salary
and expenses of one social worker. 1t
has volunteer committee under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Janet Brewer
which provides volunteers for all the
children's clinics Of st. Luke's. A
sewing committee headed by Miss Dor
othy Collins will make garments dur
ing Lent. Mrs. Rowland E. Jones and
her committee are working hard for
the success of the Parrot ball.
The membership includes Miss Mary
Hurd, Miss Cornelia Livington, Miss
Eunice James, Miss Mabel Satterlee.
Miss Conelia Robb, Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt and many others prominent
in the younger set.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Dinners by Yale Alumni
To Precede Perforrnau

number of dinners are being
planned by Yale alumni TO preeede the
University Dramatic Associations
presentation of Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra" December 21 at the
Heckscher Memorial Theater. Follow
ing the performance the players will
be entertained with smoker by the
executive committee of alumni at the
New York Yale Club.
The officers of the Yale University
Draniatic Association arc as follows:
President, Mr.. Maxwell Evarts Foster;
vice-president, Mr. Gordon Sherman
Haight; secretary, Mr.. David Raymond
Hustled; manager, Mr.. Stuart hunting
ton Otis; production manager. MI
Roger W. Ramsdell; assistant manages,
Mr.. William Davis Melton ir.; press
manager. Mr.. Franklin Muzsy Crosby;
sophomore managers, Mr.. 0strcm End
ers, Mr.. Gerard Merrick ives, Mr.. Carl
Neidhart Martin and Mr. Donald Day
Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Persian Cats Will Pose
Al Show December 5
Unique Exhibition viii Be Held
Under the Auspices Of the
Women's League

Much interest is being taken in the
Forthcoming Persian Cat Show to be
held by the Silver Society under the
auspices of the New York Women's
League for Animals in the Italian gar
den of the Biltmore on December s.
The league will assist at a Christmas
sale and serve tea in conjunction with
the show, both of which will be for
the benefit of the Ellin Prince Speyer
Hospital for Animals. This hospital,
which WAS founded and has been large
ly sponsored by the generosity of the
late Mrs. James Speyer, is now being
maintained by voluntary contributions.
The hospital is located at $50 Lafay-
cite Street. 1t is equipped with every
modern scientific requirement to care
for sickly and manned animals.
Among the women who will assist and
act as patronesses are Mrs. Edward
Motley Weld, Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark,
Mrs. NJ. 0rme Wilson, Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Miss Carol Macy,
Miss Jean W. Simpson, Mrs. William
P. Ketcham, Mrs. E. T, Simondetti, Mrs.
Frank Tucker, Miss Gail Gardner, Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, Miss Marie Ollivette
Mrs. Abbott T. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. r
Rule, Mrs. G. B. Adams, Miss For.
ence Allen, Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman
Miss Ruth Stillman, Miss Susan Steell
Mrs. G. l.. Drewson, Miss Margaret
Bonnell, Mrs. James f. Middleditch
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Dorrance
Blake, Mrs. Herbert Beecher Nichols
Mrs. Arthur Lehman and Mrs. Walter
J. Salmon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Junior Committee Named
For Greer Court Benefit

Mrs. Alexander Won Gontard is chair
man Of the junior committee for the
benefit performances of John Goidenis
production of Spite Corner" with
Madge Kennedy, at the Little Thcater,
which will take place Thursday after
noon and evening, December Z, for the
benefit of Greer Court, house for stu
dent members of the Episcopal Church
who come to this city to take UP college
and other courses. Mrs. Won Gontard
will have on her committee the Misses
Mary McKesson, Kathleen Hayward,
Constance Banks. HeIen Tiedemanh,
Edith Chisholm, Barbara Kellogg, Cla-
rissa Hurd, Margaret Nj. and Emily y.
Schniewind. Helen Hartley Jenkins,
Alice McKim Woes, Dora Hotchkiss and
others.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
ca 4:A 2een
pa n ole rbszf
pAoee. @ H.z 1osas5a
Schola Auxiliary
Members Named to
Assist Musicales
Ushers Selected TO Act at
Series To Be Given at
Several Homes; Well
known Women ON List

n EMBERS from the Junior Aux
WI iliary of the Schola Cantorum,
consisting of Miss Florence
Loew, Miss Beatrice Byrne, Miss Julia
Mary de Forest, Miss Adele Hammond,
Miss Sylvia Hillhouse, Miss Helen
Hoadley, Miss Marian Hoffman, Miss
Lucy Hunt, Mrs. Harold M. Landon,
Miss Evelyn Loew, Mrs. Kenneth
o'Brien, Miss Nina Ryan, Miss Mar
garet Trimble, Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, will act as
ushers for the series of five lecture
musicales to be given at the homes of
Mrs. Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. Arthur Cur
tiss James, Mrs. Reginald de Koven,
Mrs. William Woodward and Mrs.
Otto Fl. Kahn on the afternoons of
November 2S, December ID, January 1s.
February and March 4, respectively.
Among the subscribers are Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
ness, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Mrs. Fred
erick Lewisohn, Mrs. Shepherd K. De
Forest, Mrs. j. Montgomery Sears. Mrs.
Henry de Forest Baldwin, Mrs II. Hol-.
brook Curtis, Mrs. Payson Merrill, Mr..
Willard V. King, Mrs. J. o. H. Pitney,
Mrs. H. NJ. Schirmer, Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett, Mrs. William H. Moore, Miss
Blanche Potter, Mr.. George Foster
Peabody, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs.
Robert C. Pruyn, Mrs. Eustis Paine,
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond, Mrs. Fl. E.
Rowland, Mrs. osgood Pell, Mrs. Will
liam Lowe Rice. Mrs. Gustavus r.
Kirby.
Also Mrs. Harold Ames Hatch, Mrs.
Jacob H. Schif, Mrs. Hoffman Nicker-
son, Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore, Mrs.
Dwight Morrow, Mrs. Nicholas F.
Brady, Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Carlos
de Heredia, Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde,
Mrs. Bertram II. Borden, Mrs. Winches-
ter Fitch, Mrs. Alfred c. Bosom, Mrs
w. Thorn Kissel, Mrs. Arthur Woods,
Mrs. Margery Durant Campbell, Mrs.
John N. Willys, Mrs. Reginald Fincke
and Mrs. William C. Dickerman.
Mrs. Frank w. Frueauff, treasurer,
is receiving applications for tickets at
the Office of the Schola Cantorum, 33S
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Hiss Page To Be Presented
Al Dance. Decemher %

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. B. Page, of
300 Park Avenue. have taken the whole
restaurant floor OF sherry's for dance
to introduce their daughter, Miss Ruth
E. Page, OH the night of December %.
and is we'll known as being devoted
horsewoman. She rides with the Mea-
dowbrook Hunt Club and has been win
ming ribbons. She won the annual
Meadow Brook "point to point" race
with her jumper in the picturesque
cross country contest, and won two
blue ribbons and one red ribbon with
her two-ycar old colt in the latest New
York Horse Show. Mr.. and Mrs, Page
have a country home at Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Executive Committee Named
For Grosyenor House Ball

The executive committee Of the De-
cember ball to be held December 8. at
the Ritz- Carlton, for the benefit of
the Grosvenon House has been an
nounced and is as follows: Miss Dor
othy Collins, chairman; Miss Eliza
beth Chisholm. Miss Dorothy Battle,
Miss Martha Lambert. Miss Julia Quif1-
tance, Miss Louise Boxer, Miss Lucy
Lord, Miss Christina Nichols, Mrs.
William P. Phillips, Mrs. Gilbert. Lef-
ferts, Mrs. ]. Horton Ijams, Miss kath..
crime Post, Miss Harriet Simmons and
Miss Barbara Kellogg.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Saturday Supper Dance
Series Open December 9
Refreshments VIII Be Served
at Small Tables at Mid
night Hour

The first of the Saturday evening
supper dances will be held in the Rose
Room of the Plaza on the evening of
December 3, at 10 O'Clock. Miss Byrne's
orchestra viii furnish the music, aud
supper will be served at small tables
at midnight.
Among this years members and
those who have reserved tables for
the opening night are the. Misses Es~
telle Manvi1le, Leona Hurd, Mary
Hall and Jeanette chappell and
Messxs. George Brokaw. Charles Schu-
nacher, Hubert D. Bassett, j. C.
Phelps Stokes, Henry Heller. W Hep
burn Chamberlain, Ralph Ogden and
Richard Picard.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Miss Hurd Will Be
Among the Brides
Of Late November
Marriage to Mr., Lawrence TO
Take Place Tomorrow;
Loening-Larkin Wedding
Takes Place ON Tuesday

A MONG the weddings scheduled to
N take place this week is that of
-~ Miss Mary Hurd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Hurd, who
will be married tomorrow to Mr..
George Francklyn Lawrence jr. in ST.
Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square.
Miss Hurd, who announced her we'd
ding plans several days ago, will have
her sister, Miss Eleanor Hurd, as maid
of honor Miss Hurd's bridesmaids
will include Mrs. Samuel S. Walker,
Mrs. Louis Curtis jr., Mrs. Thomas Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Harold fTarvey, Mrs. Fred
erick Lund and Miss Helen Lee.
Mr.. Lawrence, who is tho son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Francklyn Lawrence,
of lag East Fortieth Street, will have
his brother, Mr.. John r. Lawrence, as
best man His ushers are Messrs. Tru-
bee Dawson, E. r. L. Gould, Reginald
Coombe, Archibald McTlwaine, Arthur
Crunden, Lester Armour, Robert
Holden, Arthur Terry, Curtis Smith,
Willmarth Lewis and Frederick Beach.
A reception will be held at the home
of the brides parents at 10 East Sixty
eighth Street following the ceremony.
On Tuesday Miss Sarah e. Larkin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian NJ.
Larkin, will be married to Mr.. Albert
Palmer Looming, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Looming, in the Church of the
Resurrection, and following the cere-
mony a reception will be held ct the
home of the brides parents at 81 East
Eighty second Street.
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander will be
Miss Larkin's matron of honor. Her
bridesmaids will be Mrs. James S. Lar
! kin. Miss Hope satterthwaite, Miss Ro-
saiie Coe and Miss Clara Lee. Mr..
Looming will have his brother, Mr..
Grover Looming. as best man, and his
Iushers will be Messrs. james S. Larkin,
! Francis Lewis Gould and James Hyde
Ripley.
Miss Catherine Francis Duffy, daugh-
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Duffy,
of Kingston and this city, will be mar
ried Thanksgiving morning to MIR.
Howard Philip Devins
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Nursery Benefit Planned
BY Moscow Art TIaeater

A special performance of the Mos
COW Art Theater will be given for the
benefit of the junior auxiliary of the
Manhattanville Day Nursery Associa-
ton on Wednesday evening, January
10, the third evening Of the Russian
players run in New York.
The officers of the junior auxiliary
of the association, who make up the
committee for the benefit. include Miss
Edith McCoon, chairman; Miss Mar
garet Hennessy, secretary, and Miss
Isabell MacMillin, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Miss Lipingston Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coodhue Lip-
ingsson. She ,UilI be introduced
nesf month.
Miss Robb Is the debufante
daughter of Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer Robb.
Miss Allen is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic vi. Allen.
She is another Of This seasons
debueanfes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Miss Vanderbilt is the debutanse

Miss Vanderbilt is the debufante
daughter Of Mr.. Reginald C.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Sydney J.
Colford jr. Mrs. ". X. Parsder-
bilt I'd spiII give. a dance for her
on Wednesday at her house, 600
Fifth Auenue.
Miss Duer is another of The sea-
son's debutantes. She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AIes-
ander Duer.
Miss Brooke is daughter of
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. B. Hayes Brooke. Mrs.
Brooke suiH gioe C luncheon at
Sherry's on December II for
her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Miss Catherine Francis Duffy, daughi
ter of Mr and Mrs. James H. Duffy
of Kingston and this city, will be mar
ried Thanksgiving morning to MIR
Howard Philip Devins
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

j. Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. Schuyler
n. Warren, Mrs. Edward Livingston
Coster, Mrs. Rene de Albornoz Car
rillo, Mrs. j. Theus Munds, Mrs. HUI
bert D. Bassett and Mrs. William Muir
ray Black.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
"SNuIiIN' THROUGH"

The screen version OF 'fSmdlin'
Through" is possibly better than
when It was played on the legitimate
stage. II has not lost any OF its