davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

the market. Woolworth, Mallinson
and Adams Express touching new tops
for the year.
Western Union advanced to III y =,
up more than o points in two weeks
and at the highest price since 1916.
Its steady absorption during the past
few days is ascribed to expectation of
favorable dividend action next month.
Motors, rubers and copeds were in
clined to weakness, although most
losses were of Il fractional nature.
ugars opened firm, but closed at slight
recessions. Total sales We're approxi-
mately $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchange showed an i'm
proved tone, demand sterling advanc-
ing 5-S of a point, with a sympathetic
trend in the continual remittances.
German marke were quoted at 13 Isl
cents hundred, or 1-2 cent above
Yesterdays market figures.
Call money opened and renewed att
per cent, but eased off to 9 u and
thence to 3, where it closed. The
time money market was active, with
fairly good demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Rails and Industrials
Arc In Good Demand

NEW YORK. Aug. ga. P)-
Trading in high grade rail and indus
trial securities, which were in good
demand at moderately higher prices,
featured the duh trading in yester-
days bond market.
Recovery of BraZils rs and So,
which were up 1a TO 2 points, was the
outstanding development in the deal
ings in the foreign group, the other is
sues of which held relatively firm.
Liberty issues eased slightly.
Sugar bonds were the center of in
terest in the industrial list, Cuba Cane
Ss American Sugar 6s and Punta AL
legre Is moving to new high ground
Missouri, Kansas & Texas adjust
ment monds were active in the final
dealings, touching new top at 59A
Other strong spots in the rail group
We're the Northern Pacific 3s and 5s.
Great Northern 5 rs, Texas & Pacific
first As, Grand Trunk SIS and Chicago
& Alton 3s.
Total sales, par value, approNimat-
ed $12,9S1, 900.
There were no new offerings of any
Importance.
On light turnover the stock mar
ket strengthened gradually from its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

| early uncertainty, final prices in a
number of cases being practically at
the days highest levels. Gilt edged
issues, especially rails, were taken at
concessions and there was evidence of
good support and absorption foF' spe-
cialties, notably merchandising. shares.
There was not much in the days
news to encourage any change of
sentiment on the part of traders
Weekend review Of business authori-
ties indicated hesitant attitude on
the part of buyers in the principal
centers.
Mexican petroleum, which opened
slightly higher after closing yesterday
Mt a net gain of points, fluuctuated
within a APPOINT radius today, cancel
ing all its gain in the final hour on
heavcy weak end profit taking. 9th
er oils were Irregular showing only
nominal changes.
Crucible Steel, with gain of SIS
points, led the moderate advance in
steel shares, which was attributed in
part to a resumption of heavy rail-
road buying. Equipment issues fol-
lowed in their wake, American Loco
motive and Baldwin making appre-
ciable gains
Merchandising and express shares
again furnished the strong spots of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Chicago Livestock
Market.

Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--U. S. Bureau
OF Agricultural Economies. Cattle
Receipts, $500; market fairly ac-
tive; eel steers strong; quality plain:
top yearlines and matured steers,
$1O.4O; bulk beef steers, $S5O@1O;
bulls Is a 25clower; other classes gen
orally steady; bulk butchers cows
and hefers, $5.25 ar; cannors and
cutters. mostly $3.25m4; bolog "a
bulls, largely $4@4.95; bulk v,alcr4
$10.05 M1O.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to strong; spots higher; bulk
good light and light butchers, $lO.75
@lO.S0; few lights, $1,000: one load
l65-pound averages $11, out of line;
bulk 225 to 250-poun dbutchers.
500 1850; good 3OO-pound butchers
$3.50; desirable 3O0-pound packing
sows, mostly $S.35O85O; heavies and
roughs, mostly IS down; pigs steady
to strong; heavy, $9.50@1O1O: me-
dium, $3.50 @1O.S5; light, $1O.75 %
1890; light light, $1O.6O@1O.S5;
packing sows, smooth, $7.75@8.5O;
packing sows, rough, $7.25M7.75;
killing pigs, $0.50@1O.6O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 fat lambs
strong to &c higher; top natives,
$l2.S5 to city butchers, $1275 to|
packers; Gull natives mostly $500
Q; fairly good Oregon lambs, $12.85;
no choice westerns here; good 61-
pound Oregon feeding lambs steady !
at $3.50; sheep scarce, generally |
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Grain at
san Francisco

Grain ut
san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Wheat,
milluing, $1.S5@ l.9O; feed $1.S5m
l.90.
oats--Red feed, $t,6O@1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2T2.1O.
Hay-Wheat, $15Gl7; fair, $l3@
10; tame oat, $14m l6; wild oat, $I0G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
shaniko- Mitchell Highway.

|
Passable for auto traffic but rough
on account of washouts. Some re-
pair work under way.
la Grandc-JoScph Highway.
(Road to Wallowa Lake.)
La Grande-Island City: Paved.
Island City Elgin: County road in
fair condition.
Elgin- Minam First nine miles ma
cadam; balance in fair condition.
Minam- Wallowa I-ostine Enter
prise oseph-Wallowa Lake: Good
condition.
Enterprise Flora; Good macad-
am.
Baker, COrnucopia Highway.
Baker Halfway: 10 miles maca-
dam. miles graded earth road; bal
ance very rough. Cautious driving
necessary on 50 grade miles west
of Richland.
Bakcr-Unity Highway.
Baker Bridgeport: Open: Fair
mountain road.
Bridgeport Unity: Good county
road
Grants Pass Crescent City Highway.
(Road to Oregon Caves)
Grants Pass Kerby: Good smooth
road. From Kerby road is open to
Oregon Caves.
Kerby- Monument COreSon Noun
tain): Rough but dry.
Monument Crescent City: In good
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

There's a man somewhere in thi.
world of men
Whom I may never see,
Yet the headt of my heart goes out
to him,
Wherever he may be.
He may be Turk or Chinaman,
or hail from Timbuctoo-
He's the man who bought my flivver
car
From the dealer I sold it to.
Pious Pete wonders why it Is that
ladies who are most devoted to the
uplift of the world in general spend
so much time reading THE Sheill"
and "Cytherea."
The Flapper
Rolled Socks
Tight Smocks,
Bobbed hair,
Face fair.
Lace hose,
Powdered nose,
Filmy lace,
Roused face.
1.-the hips,
Painted lips,
Dandy size.
.. Radiant eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
IL; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, $40 II;
straw, nominal.
Winnipeg
Grain Market

WINNIPEG, Aug. Cash wheat
No. northern, $1.32 Is; No. .,
$1.21 Is; No. 8, $1.17 Is; No. A.,
$1.01 SIS; No. 3, $1.O1; No. 6. 80 IS c..
Oats-No. white, 40 S-Sc; No. 3,
A 5-Sc track, 8 rs.
Futures, wheat-October, $1.1S
1-2: December, $1.O7 rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Cash Grain
Markets

Furnisched by Jordan Wentworth &.
Co., Portland.
OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Wheat-No 1
hard $1.2O; No. hard, $1.1Oh@1.16.
Corn--No. 2 white, 55c; No 2 yell
low, 57@571 &c; No. yellow, 57@
81 &c; No. mixed, 54% 055c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.--Wheat-No. .
red, $l.O9@1.l2; No. 8 red, $1.O6 Y q
l.O9; No. 2 hard, $1.1O@1.1O1a.
Corn-No mixed, Csc; No. 2 yell
low, csc; No. yellow, &C.
Oats-No. . white, sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-Nheat, hard
white, soft white. eastern white, hard
red winter. soft red winter, northern
spring, $l.12; weston red $1.lO: Big
Bend hlucstcm, $1.2O.
Feed and Hay-Unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
OREGON ROADS
Continued from Page 81

from klamath Falls on The Dalles-
California Highway. By the Medford
route a detour is necessary 5 miles
north of Eagle Point Take road via
Derby and Mcleod Bridge. The road
around the Rim of Crater Lake is
now open.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
President Butler Heads
Gas You Like IT. Patrons
Columbia and Barnard Presen.
tation TO Be Made at Plaza
January IL and Ii

Patrons and patronesses for the
Columbia presentation OF Gas You Like
lt' on Friday and Saturday evenings.
January 13 and IA, at the Plaza, by
PhiloleXian, the oldest college literary
society in the country, and Wings and
Cues, the Barnard College dramatic or
ganization, have just been announced
by Julian Olney. manager of the show.
Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt is chair
man of the patrons and patronesses
committee
President Nicholas Murray Butler
and Mrs. Butler head the list of pa
irons and patrcnesses for the play, the
first Columbia and Barnard have COM
bined in producing. Mrs. James Madi-
son Bass, president of the National
Shakespeare Federation, also is pa
troness. The list includes Mrs. E. II.
Hartman, Mrs. Willard Straight, John
G. Milburn. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs.
Ogden Reid, Miss Clara B. Spence, Mrs.
Alfred Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ro-
maine Benjamin, Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, Mrs Frederick Prescott Ham
mond, Mrs. G. Minrath, and Mrs. John
Alexander Chisholm. Other patrons
are John Erskine. Professor c. c. D.
Odell and Charles S. Baldwin and
Stephen G. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Silver Cross Nursery Is
Crowded With Children

Despite the reported scarcity of Jobs,
the success of motaers in the neighbor-
iood Of the Silver Cross Day Nursery,
249 East l17th Street, in finding work
is indicated by the crowded conditions
at the nursery, whore the capacity of
more than 100 children, ranging from
two weeks to fourteen years of age. is
taxed daily. The only children accepted
are those whose mothers arc the wage
earncrs Of their families.
For the twenty-third successive
Christmas, Santa Claus. impersonated
by Walter BuXton Of Riverside, Conn,
visited the nurscry last week, dis
tributlng TO each OF the several hundred
children present two suits of under
wear, stockings, mittcns, caps fruit and
toys, and to eacn mother Christmas
basket Of groceries. The Christmas
party was contributed by the two girls
clubs, the Lehbogs and the West Side
Auxiliary.
Older children, to the age of fourteen
years, are provided for in the kinder
garten and clubrooms. Officers of the
organization include Mrs. William y.
Clendinning, Mrs. James D. Shipman,
Mrs. Alexander Reed, Mrs. William G.
Grady Mrs. Edward Goldsmith, Mrs. f.
Stewart Names, Mrs. James H. Purdy,
Mrs Whitney Conant, Mrs. w. Van
kIeek. Mrs. George de Lacey and Mrs.
Gail Borden
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Mrs. I'll. r. Osborn Is
Named President
For Charity Ball
Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan
Is Honorary President;
All Committees for the
Affair Feb. 7 Announced

The presidents, the committee
Of the ball and the ice-chairmcn of the
floor committee for the New York
Charity Ball of 1922 are announced
AS already published. this year
Charity Ball (founded in New York in
1850 will be given in the Waldorf
Astoria, on the evening Of Tuesday,
February 7.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn is pres-
dent, Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, honor
ary president, and the vice presidents
are Mrs. Winthrop ". Aldrich, Mrs
George F. Baker ST., Mrs. Edward j.
Bcrwind, Mrs. Jaques Cartier. Mrs
Clifford A. Cochran, Mrs. +. Ashton de
Peyster, Mrs: Newbold Leroy Edgar,
Mrs. Marshall Field jr., Mrs. Sidney
Sumner Gerard, Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry,
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie, Mrs +.
Gray Grswald, Mrs. W. de Lancey
Kountze, Mrs. W. Goadby Loew, Mrs
Charles D. Miller, Mrs. Grayson NJ p
Murphy, Mrs. Frederick Pierson, Mrs
Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Mrs. John Sanford Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr,
Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs. Harrison
Tweed, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Sd, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene Speranskey.
The committee OF the ball includes
Albert Eugene Gallatin, Colonel Fran
els L. V. Hoppin, Shipley Jones, George
Ledley, Z. de Peyster Livingston,
Clarence H. Mackay, William Fellowes
Morgan, Alfonso de Navarro, Percy r.
Pyne. I'd, 7. J. Oakley Rhinelander,
Henry Pelham Robbins. Charles T.
Sampson, Richard yelling, William
Williams and Z. Coster Wilmerding
The treasurer is Mrs Frank S. With
erbee, secretary. Mrs. J. Archibald
Murray; executive secretary, Miss
Florence V. Doane.
The floor committee comprises Law
renee Smith Butler, chairman; Colonel
John F. Daniel, Major James C. Nc
Guire, Colonel Arthur F Schermerhorn,
Colonel Charles Elliot Warren and
Major Alfred r. Whitney jr., vice
chairmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
New Years Celebrated
Brilliantly by Society
In Town and Country
Grace Henry Is Home
10 Stage Ready Made

Miss Grace Henry has re-
turned from Buffalo, where she
produced a successful show for
the Buffalo Junior League. From
now on she viii devote her time
and attention to "Ready Made"
to be given by the local Junior
League at the Hotel Plaza on
January 26, q and 2S. The
members of the league will open
an office at the Hotel Plaza this
week and will conduct the work
of rehearsals, sale of tickets and
other details from there. Miss
Henry has produced all the
league plays in recent years, and
has prepared the book and most
of the lyrics of "Ready Made"
The music is the result of the
collaboration of Emerson Mac
Millin Sd, Gerald Warburg and
Gerald Reynolds, Paul Stewart
and Jack Strous. The cast is be-
ing selected and will be an
nounced in q few days.
Mrs. Vincent Astor has exec
utive supervision of the enter
tainment committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Evening Affairs, Which
Dominated the Social
Calendar for Week, Were
in Minority Yesterday
New Years PARTY
For Miss Sanford
May Stoddard Yoemans
and Eleanor Close Are
Among Honored Ones

E'VENING affairs as the me-
r. dium for the formal pres
entations of dcbutantes to
society have dominated the social
calendar for the last week, owing
to the presence in town of so many
college men home for the holiday
season. but yesterday the entertain
ing for the younger girls again took
the form of afternoon receptions.
The only exception was the small
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. John San
ford gave for their daughter, Miss
Gertrude Sanford, at their home. 9
East Scventy-second Street. The
guest list was confined to the init
mates Of the young debutante, and
had all the features of New Years
Eve home party.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Mrs. John Henry Hammond will open
her house, at East Ninetyfrst Street,
for the third of the series Of Schola
Cantorum lecture musicales Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Vincent d'Indy,
the French composer and conductor,
now visiting this country, will be the
lecturer, speaking in French on French
music. He will play a group of piano
solos. Odette lie Fontenay will sing.
Miss Elsie Duer, Miss Florence Loew,
Miss Katherine Mackay, Miss Margaret
Trimbe and Miss Margaret Tucker are
acting as the committee Of ushers for
these lectures.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
First of Balls des Epoqucs
Will Be Given SATURDAY.

The first Of the series of six costume
balls, to be known as the Balls des
Epoques, viii be given in the Louis
AV ballroom Of the Ambassador Hotel
on Saturday evening. The opening
ball viii be representative of the
Greco-Roman era. 4 diamond bandeau
Will be the prize awarded to the woman
wearing the most beautiful costume at
the opening ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willis Mich
OILS, of Flushing, Long Island, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Frances Naiis Nichols.
TO Richard Way Furman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Greene Furman, Of
Trenton. \. J. Miss Nichols is lineal
descendant OF the Bovine family, the
original settlers Of Flushing Mr.. Fur
man IS a graduate of Princeton Uni
versitv, class of 1916. and served dur
ing the war as lieutenant, Junior grade,
IN the Naval Reserve. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Lord.
of Cross Lane, Greenwich, Conn, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Chase Tiffany Lord.
to Arthur c. Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Taylor, of Greens
Farms, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John Watson,
of Briarcliff Manor. announce the en-
gaScment OF their daughter, Mrs Cert
rude Watson Daubenkropf, to Henry
Herbert Law, son of Walter II. Law, Of
Briarclif Manor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Saturday Receptions
Conclude Busy Week
For MANY Debutantes


An entertainment Will be given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vim
cent Astor on Tuesday evening,
January II, for the benefit of the
Yorkvillc District Dispensary,
free dental clinic, where more
than three thousand children re-
ccived treatment during the last
year. The Mendelssohn Glec
Club will sing, and Miss Elsie
Janis will help to entertain.
This is the first time the .Astor
mansion has been opened at night
to the public. Numerous affairs
are given there for charity
throughout the season in the
afternoons, but never before
have Mr. and Mrs. Astor given
the use of their house for an
evening entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
For Miss Golf.
VINO Is TO We'd "Wednesday

h. q NJ Nlun'neon was given on Wednesday
n sa; ssass; Ernest A. Smith at her home
ts ter '0utn w Orange, \. j., for her daugh-
dausStsss , MSS ISABELLA Graves Gof, grand-
and d'g,.' Mrs ol the late Mr.. Henry Graves
o.s tosge to Manton Bradley Metca]f ir.. 'a1 Of
Al 'thge ing and New York, will take place
SoN,S we ohurch of the Holy Communion,
cen.;a rsn orange, followed by small re-
SeotI0n Stlon a the home of the bride. 355
b. '",ss ns,j Elaine Scherer, of Summit, will
sxer aad Miss Jean Graves. -'s"coasIe cousin
gi.ss s'S =, bride, both of South Orangs.
ls loeL nay Of Newark. and Miss Hal,
Ss.' Q. New York, will be brides smatds
sirl AidIs Squire Will be the flower
Jess. MI Mr. Metcalf will have his brother,
Newcor,s ,use'a H. as best man, and Rowe
nors neonoe Baker, Theodore White
WE and Dickson po,te,. a. nshars
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
SchOla CantOrum Musicale
At Mrs. Hammond's Tuesday

Rachmaninof Will give concent on
Tuesday afternoon, at the Waldorf
Astoria, for the benefit OF the Babies
Dairy Association. A delightful pro-
gram has been arranged. Miss Martha
Maynard, Of l29 East Seventysixth
Street, has charge OF the sale of tick
cts. The patronesses include some Of
the most prominent members OF
society.
The French American String Quartet
will give the second of its series of
afternoon concerts in private houses
on Friday at the home of Mrs Oliver
Gould Jennings, 582 Fifth Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Tuxedo. Westchester and |
Long Island Are Scenes
of Dances and Dinners
in Many Clubhouses
CITY Hotels and
Restaurants Cav
Harry Payne Whitneys
and Numerous Others
Have Big House Parties

COCIETY celebrated New
y Years sl Eve son.a i" ''i,,isa5 nsr.5.' man n,
country homes. dinners and dances
a. suburban clubs. in city homes and
IN the fashionable hotels and res
taurants in town Tuxedo, West
chester County and Long Island
were the scenes of most of the
sayety and many brilliant affairs
we're given in these sections last
night. The New Years Eve dance
a, The Tuxedo Club last night at
tractcd members of the fashionable
world in large numbers, and an
equally smart affair was the dance
given al the Mount kisco Golf Club
preceded by large dinner parties
given by owners Of country places
whc have house parties over the
holiday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
New Years Brings
Announcement OF
Many Engagements
Among Girls Betrothcd Are
Dorothy WadIaanls, Alice
Winton Murray, Frances
Carey, Dorothy Barlow

Several engagements OF much inter
est are formally announced on the first
day of the New Year. Judge and Mrs.
William Wadhams make known to their
friends the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy i. Wadhams, to
Andrew Mcmillan. Miss Wadhams at
tended Miss Chapin's School and also
Miss Wheeler's School, at Providence.
She is member Of the Junior League
and was introduced to society last sea-
SON Her mother WAS Miss Caroline
D. Reed, of Cambridge and Andover,
Mass. Nh Mcmillan is a graduate Of
Princeton, class % He is a son of
Mrs. Gilbert n. Mcmillan, of New York,
who was Miss Edith l.. Endicott, of
Detroit No date has been set for the
wedding.
Dr.. and Mrs Gilbert D. Murray, of
Scranton, Pa, and Spring Lake, n. j.,
Miss Alice Winton Murray. to
Edgar w. Freeman. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II. Freeman, of Plainfield, n. j.
Miss Murray graduated from the
Emma Willard School, of Troy N. v
in 1915, and from Columbia University
in 1919
Mr.. Freeman is graduate of Yale,
1912. and Harvard Law School, and was
until recently associated with the law
fr,n of Cadwalader, Wickersham &
Taft. He IS now assistant counsel to
the Federal Reserve Board in Wash
ington, d. c. During the war he was
a lieutenant in the field artillery,
spending nearly two years in active
service in France. Mr. Freeman
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Mrs. anderbilt I'd Hostess
AT Big Sisters Benefit

Mrs. " K. Vanderbilt I'd, viii en-
tertain a large party at the benefit for
the Big Sisters organizations at
Sherry's. 800 Park Avenue, tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock.
Others who have reserved tables
Curtis, Mrs. Sydney J. Colford jr.,
Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson and Mrs. Will
lard Parker jr.
Ed Wynn will appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
s' fayne To Give First
lecture of Year Wednesday

lss2' ,.u uJessica Lozier Payne's first
sl 's,k or, on History in the Making"
sed, eese place in Aeolian Hall.
sess" morning, under the aus,
Asoe;oo.. -. the New York Diet Kitchen
sssiea, sssis'a''on: . She Will present four
isror = me Obstacle Race in Wash
6ihar wi no Governs China ?" sta
Ia" Hurope's Finances" and Ire
an the Treaty"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Reception Is Given for
May Stoddard Ycomans

In the afternoon the home of MI anf
Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans, at , East
Eighty-siX.h Street. was the scene %
a reception and dance al which their
daughter. Miss May Stoddard Yeomans,
was the guest Of honor.
Assisting the hostess and her
daughter in receiving was Miss Geor-
gettc Ycomans. who win be presented
to society next year. Informal dancing
was an adjunct OF this affair and the
ballroom was utilized during the course
Of the reception for this purpose.
Mrs William Norris Hubbard intro
duced her daughter, Miss Eleanor Clos.
Hubbard, Al reception which she gave
at her homo. l80 West f'ifty-ninth
Street. yesterday afternoon In the
receiving party were Miss Katherine
Bull. Miss GLADYS Brush. Miss Grace
Hooper, Miss Muriel Ellis and Miss
Elizabeth Man.
Mrs. Hollingsworth. of 21o PARK
Avenue, had d large children's party
at her home Yesterday afternoon. Ihcy
were entertained by Miss Rossmond
Carrel with lor songs and fairy tales.
illustrated by lantern slides.
Angler B. Duke gave luncheon yes
terday at Pierre's. His guests Included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Esmond 7. @ Bren and Miss
Judith Smith.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01


Washington Golf and Country.
The announcement last Sunday of
the engagement Of Miss Frances Carey.
daughter Of Arthur Astcr Carey. of
Waltham, Mass. to Joseph P. Day jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Day, of
Manhattan and Short Hills, n. j.,
aroused much interest.
Mr.. Day is the oldest son of Joseph
p. Day. widely known real estate man.
He is a freshman at Antioch College,
Ohio.
Miss Carey is one of the many de-
scendants Of John Jacob Astor. Her
father is a son of the late John Carey,
and married Miss Agnes Whiteside in
1875. John Carey married Mary Aida
Astor, the youngest child Of William
3. Astor, who was the son Of John
Jacob Astor the 1st. Mrs. John Carey
was sister OF the late Henry Astor,
and of the late William Astor, who
Jacob Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe Barlow,
of Livingstone, Staten Island, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Dorothy Iris Barlow, to
Alured C. c. L'Estrange. son of Charles
j. L'Estrange and nephew of the late
Sir Richard Crawford.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Force Cook. of l46
Belmont Avchue, Jersey City, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Katherine Person, to Elliott Van
Deusen, of Elizabeth, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Miss .Senbury is one Of the de-
buinnfc of The season. She is
dc.:gnter Of MIR. and Mrs. WI-
liam Warsfon Seobury, Of 20
Wcs, Ninth Street
Miss Vdn lngen is daughter
Of Mrs. Edmnrd Tnn Ingen. Her
engagement to George FaLcr
DOVncy jr iu0s announced fe,c
days ago