davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
BANKERS TO SEEK
OVERTHROW OF the
BRANCH BANK PLAN

New York, Oct. 1.-On the eve of
what promises to be the largest and
most important-the 4Sth annual
convention Of the American Bankers
Association. which opens tomorrow,
independent bankers representing all
sections Of the country met in pre-
hminary session today and planned a
campaign to put the gathering on rec
ord against the establishment of
branch banks by the larger national
banking houses.
Today's preliminary session assumed
the proportion Of mass meeting with
bankers delegations present from
many cities.
The bankers at today's meeting de-
cided to attempt to force through the
convention resolution placing the
organization on record as against the
branch bank plan, by which national
banks in the larger cities may maintain
establishments in other cities and
towns. They also will seek to have
the body disapprove by resolution the
alleged support of this plan by D. r.
Cryssinger. comptroller of the treas
ury. The branch bank, they contend,
threatens absorption. il not destruc-
ton. of state and Independent banks
and trust companies in smaller commu-
mites with the result that the metro
poiitan banks will ultimately dominate
the financial conditions in these terri
tories.
Bankers of the larger cities. partic-
ularly New York, are expected to
wage a stiff fight to prevent adop-
ton of the proposed resolutions.
A poll of financiers gathering for
the convention indicates unanimous
satisfaction with the nations progress
upward from the valley of postwar
depression, and a belief that at least
two years of good business lie ahead.
The prosperous era. however, has not
reached the proportions of BOOM
speaking of conditions in federal re-
serve districts Of east, south and mid
die west
Almost without exception they ex-
pressed belief that the United States,
for its own welfare must concern it
self more industriously with the re-
juvena ton of Europe.
The convention will close October s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
SMALL BOY DIES
FROM DRINKING
RANK WHISKEY

Providence, Oct. 1.-Finding to his
liking the taste OF moonshinc whisky,
a small quantity of which his mother
gave him. Sevrino Cabral. nne-year-
old immigrant boy in the steerage of
the Fabre liner Brittania, which ar
rived here this morning. sought mora
of the liquor. found half pint of it
under a bunk and died within "A hours
after drinking the stuff. Physicians
and four nurses aboard the liner work.
cd heroically for almost 81 hours IN an
attempt to save the youngsters life.
He was buried al sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Two Deaths Result
PenObscOt Accidents

Bangor, Me. Oct. 1-Walter c.
Giddings. of Nashua N. H., died in
a Bangor hospital this evening from
injuries Sustained when he fell in
attempting to alight from a moving
motor car in Orono 1t was found
that his neck had been broken.
Mrs. Ivory Hovey, 20 of Ludlow,
was killed, and her husband and a
Mrs. Stevens injured when their car
went over an embankment in Smyrna
Mills this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
AYES PICTURE ON
FIRST new ISSUE
POSTAGE STAMPS

Wa sh.ngton, oct IA rev ll-rent
saro stamp. peacock blue. With a
krtralt of Rutherford r. HAYES Will
placed On salo Wednesday at Ere.
| ont. ohio. IN connection with the
of The Tooth snniNer-
r, 81 the ln.,b ~ the former pros
rnt Thr Grst stamp from tho press
ND be presented tu Mrs Harding.
The HAYES stamp - the FIRST ~ q
bmplete new series 20 be placed on
IL generally during the u"St 80 DAYS.
| fNc-ccnt rE ,osctolt stamp will be
|nds Tor distribution O,tohcr - the
kuNersary ~ the hirth 70 the former
sident Mr. EooscNrils portrait
selected for the hNe-ccut stamp.
p post oficc department announced
N9V, because this demon nation Is
r-r widely used on letters TO foreign
untricS where the former presidents
mo was believed 80 b. more univcr-
than that 81 any other"
\ new 5e.cont stamp bearing a pic
rc 90 the Arlington Rmpithcatre and
= tomb ~ the unknown soldier will
placed on SAFE Armisticc Day, No.
mbcr ~
~ the new series The l2-ccnt stamp
been discontinued. while li-cent
! "a .j.ccnt stamps have been added.
The portraits ami designs for the
tite series aro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Patrick Cosgrave
Slain in Ireland

Dublin, Oct. 1-(By A. P)-Pat-
rick Cosgrave, uncle Of William Cos
grave, president Of the Dali Eireann,
was shot and killed yesterday in a
hotel here by four armed men who
raided the place.
The intruders ordered everybody to
throw up their hands. Mr.. Cosgrave
refused to comply and gfappled with
one of the men, who shot him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Bride Plans to Be
Married in Suit
of Green Knockers

Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1-Knick-
ers of checkered green, augmented
by cape and brown sport hat, will
comprise the trousseau of Mrs. Ev-
elyn NJ. Phillips of Newark, \. j.,
who is to be married on Wednesday
morning to Frank Keables Kretz, son
of Mrs. Oliver Z. kretz, of this city.
AR kretz will also wear Knockers.
The wedding will be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

1t was Rear Admiral Charles F..
Clark who guided the battleship Ore
gon in it's race against time on a
voyage equal to half way around the
world without single serious mis-
hap to men or machinery.
This remarkable race occurred dur
ing the opening days of the Spanish
American war in 1898. Clark. then a
captain. was 54 years old. He sailed
fom San Francisco on March 10Th.
Between him and his destination was
the continent of South America, the
gales and turbulent waters of the
Straits of Magellan where Spanish
torpedo boat lurked also and a fleet
Continued on Page e-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
1000 Verdict in
Belfast Farm Case
Involving Deceit

Belfast. Me. sept. 3o.-A verdict
r the plainuft Tor sIoiss5 was re-
rnod by tho jury after one hour
Ia y minutes dclibeeation in the
uon brought by James r. Findlev
r. walter !. Childress. formerly OF
''"''hs'on' Do. vs. J. Henry
oriis nf Belfast The ,,,t,.,.-
lmmcndcd that tho leron,s..
49, '''a''''vu inc acreage. the size
o'N""l" ana the income &c he
:, '''', 'arm situated in Bel
which The purchased two Years
30 The defense Nas .on,r.,
g. accusation and plea
| W N'''lf Was intended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
MULLEN OUT FOR
MAYOR EVERETT

Everett, Mass, Oct. Fix May or
John J. Mullen, a picturesque figure
in Greater Boston politics. has again
come TO the fore. He is a candidate
Tor mayor of this city on the Demo-
c.ntic ticket. His campaign slogan
VIII be "loMer taxes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Rear ADMIRAL
CLARK DIES IN
CALIFORNIA
Commanded "Oregon''
at Battle Santiago
in Spanish War
Set Remarkable Record in Get
ting to Florida--Was a Yer
m0nter - Fought in Civil
War Naval Engagements
4. Had Thrilling Career Re
tired II Years Ago

Long Beach, Cal, Oct. 1-(By A. p
Real Admiral Charles z. Clark, L.
S. ~, who, when a captain, COM
manded the battleship Oregon on it's
famous voyage from San Francisco
to Key West, and later in the battle
of Santiago, July 3, 1898, in the
Spanish American war, died at the
home Of his daughter here late today.
He was 70 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
General Forecast

Pressure remained high Sunday
over the eastern half of the country.
Generally fair weather has prevailed
during the last "A hours. The tenn
pe-ature has remained considera bly,
above normal Sunday, almost gen.
orally in the United States. At Bis
niarck, n. D., a maximum Of 80 was
registered. This equalled the high
est ever recorded at that station liz
October.
The indications are for generally
lair weather without material change
ii temperature Monday and Tuesday
II the states east of the Mississippi
river.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be gentle 10 moderate variable and
weather fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Publish Text Turkish Note

Paris. Oct. ]. (By A. P.)-The text
OF Mustapha kemals reply to the
Allied joint note of September o6
was made public tonight by the for
eiGn Office.
The reply is dated September %.
|, and promises Immediately to stop
the military operations which have
been developing toward CONSTANT
nople and Chanak lin pursuit of the
Greek armies" 1t accepts the pro
!, posal for an armistice conference at
Mudania next Tuesday with repre-
sentatives of the Entente and nomi-
mates General Ismet Pasha to act
for the Turks.
Dealing with Thrace the reply is
worded by marked firmness It cred :
its the Entente with sentiments of
justice toward Turkey, but demands
| that Thrace shall not be left one
day longer in the Greek army. say
ing that it is indispensable that
Thrace shall be evacuated immedi-
ately and restored to the Angora
government. up to the west of Marit-
"a river, including Adrianople.
May Hold October Peace Farley
Paris. Oct (By A. P.)-The arm
istice proposal sent to the Allies by
Mustapha Renal Pasha through NJ
| Franklin Bouillon provides that the
British and Turkish forces shall tenn
porarily hold their present positions.
without any further movement, un-
til the armistice conference called at
Mudania, on Tuesday. settles the
question. says Havas despatch from
Constantinople
The despatch adds that a peace
conference. if all goes we'll at Muda-
mia. should be held about October Is,
according to the belief prevalent in
Turkish quarters. In the meantime.
il is felt that the Mudania meeting,
IL it is firmly approved by Great Bril-
tain and Italy. will relieve the ten
sion. In view of General Haring-
tons efforts to preserve the peace.
and in consequence of the approval
Of the conference by the French and
the Turks. there is little doubt in
Constantinople that the meeting will
take place as planned.
NJ. Franklin Bouillon, who has
been comforting with Mustapha
kemal Pasha. is expected to arrive
in Constantinople shortly. and to in
form the Allied high commissioners
fully of the Turkish views on the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
PARIS OPTIMISTIC OVER
NEAR EAST SITUATION
ENGLAND FEARS TRICK

Turks Virtually Agree to Conference at Mu-
DANA Tuesday-Armistice in Meantime -
Renal Pasha's Attendance Uncertain -
Meeting Will Be Purely Military Affair
Promises Many Disputes * m lists
Threaten Attack Chanak - See Danger for
Constantinople - Refugees Evacuating at
Smyrna Without Molestation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair and continued warm Monday
and Tuesday; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and East New York
--Generally fair Monday and Tues
day; little change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02
TUESDAY: Fair:

1wO duties await yoS when yoa -.
ceivs tAs Joaxnal n the mornangs ne
Arst Il 20 read the Classified ~ pAse.
The second 10 to telephone your "A. -
that others may read II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Tourists in Berlin on Way 1
Home Stir Life of Capital
Blste Attendant on Last Minute Preparations for De
parture Keeps Hotels Busy-Many American
Business Men and Artists Are Now There.

active in putting the Bethlehem plants
on war footing; Mr.. j. Roland Clougjl
and Mr.. E. A. Means of Boston, and lMri
J. Hubchins OF San Francisco, who haf
large business interests in Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Highleyman -
Miani. Fla, with their son and daugh (
ter have arrived at the Hotel Bristol
coming from Carlsbad Other arrivals
at this hotel are Mr. and Mrs j. p
Frenzel of Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Guild of Boston, Mr.. c. A. Wood OF Los
Angeles. Mr.. @. b. Buchanan, Mr.. c. II.
Kluge. Mr.. @. l.. Venner. Mrs. A. r. Nc
Farland and Miss Emily Mcfarland OF
Cairo, Ill. Miss Mary and Miss Saran
Curry of Kansas City. Miss Betty Nc
Kenna OF Fairfield. Ky: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith of Johnstown. N. Y; Mr.
James r. Scott of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. che Wetter of New Rochelle and
Mr.. Andrew C. Foster OF Cincinnati.
The Princess Joachim AEbrecht OF
Prussia, one of the most striking figures
OF the Carlsbad season, has arrived at
the Hotel Adlon. where are also stopping
Prince Christian of Hesse, whose vito
was Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers of
Washington and New York Signor
Malta Battistini. the italian barytone.
whose recital will be the musical event
oc the week, and Baron M. Goldscfmidt-
Rothschild of Frankfort.
Other arrivals at the Hotel Adlon In
clude Mrs. Rachel Aronson, Mr.. G. w.
Pepper. Mrs. Elena Bushey. Mr.. Henry
Stern, Mr.. Howard X. Wood, Mr.. Milton
Well and Mr.. and Mrs. James Sou'z
OF New York and Mr. w. r. Coffin OF
Des Moines.
Mr.. Stanley Olmsted OF Clarendou-
Va, and New York is the guest of Mr..
Arthur Bird, an American composer.
who has made his home in Berlin for
many years
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. wife OF
the American Ambassador. left this
week for Baden Baden. where she will
take the cure" Mrs. Houghton was
accompanied by her social secretary,
Miss Mary Lakeland of st. Louis. \
DR.. Henry w. Temple, Congressman
from Pennsylvania, was the guest Of
Ambassador Houghton this week. on his
way back from Vienna. where he went
to attend the Interparliamentary Con-
gress DIR. Temple has left for Coo
ienz and will make the tour OF the
battlefields,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Correspondence to The NEW YoRK
Now York Herald suresu,
Berlin. Sept. l6-}
A LTHOUGH the tourist tide In
~ Germany has turned home
\ ward, hotels are still filed with
those who are making their last stop
In the a,pital before sailing. Never
have such busy days been seen, for the
hustle and hustle of departure is al
ways greater than that of arrival.
There are the precious souvenirs to be
collected, scores of things packed into
trunk space which was already full
upon arrival. Hence the surging
crowds. perspiring porters and gailop-
ing bellboys In the Berlin hotels.
Many of those who are still abroad
are business men or figures in the
musical or theatrical world. Among
the latter IS Richard Hagemann, for
merly assistant musical director of the
Metropolitan Opera. who goes to Chi
cago next season to share with Signor
Polacco the leadership of the Chicago
Opera Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Hage-
mann have arrived recently from
Munich preparatory to leaving about
October 1 for America. Other well
known musicians who have visited
Berlin recently are Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch, conductor Of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, and Mrs. Gabrilo-
witsch, daughter of the late Mark
Twain. She is now giving song re-
citals in various German cities. Paolo
Calico, New York pianist and teacher.
left on September IL for America on
the Rotterdam.
Mrs. John King Of Suffolk, Va, who
accompanied her husband to Berlin on
business, will not be able to leave for
SOME time because of a broken thigh
sustained when she was struck by a
motorcycle in the Berlin streets. Mr..
King, who was member Of a>delegation
representing the Southern Commercial
Congress, has remained in Berlin while
other members are returning home. In
cluded in the party were DR.. Clarence j.
Owen, Washington Emmett w. Cans OF
Hagerstown. Md; Ralph Metcalf of
Tacoma. Wash; n. b. King Of Philadel-
phia and Cesare Longobardl.
Prof. c. II. Williams of the faculty OF
THE University of Missouri is making
Berlin his headquarters while investi-
eating conditions in Germany as the
official representative of the National
Educational Association.
Miss Abbie l.. Lee, we'll known
American golf player, and Miss Mary q.
Carnill of Philadelphia, were reeenr Wis
itors to Berlin.
The American business world Is repre-
sented in Berlin at present by a number
of well known men, among them being
Mr.. Julian w. Potter. vice-p president Of
the Italian Discount and Trust Company
of New York and an important figure l.,
the oil industry OF the United States
Mr. Stanton Griffs. representing Hemp
hill, Noyes & Co. OF 81 Wall street. who
was here with Mrs. Griffs Mr.. Franz
X. Houston, senior vice-president of the
Chemical National Bank of New York
Mr.. Lee Douglas OF Nashville, former
District Attorney OF the Middle distric
of Tennessee and special assistant t.
the Department OF Justice; Lieut.-Col.
r. Embury. representing the Bethlehem
steel Corporation In London. who was
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

colin Clark. Mrs. Samuel G. Eastabrook,
Mrs. william NJ Haradon, Mrs. Charles
L. Langt, Mrs. Katherine b. Judd, Mrs.
Auguste Knoepke, Mrs. George Il. Nor
ton, Mrs. Frederick Henry Peper, Mrs.
Harry Prutting, Mrs, Frank II. Scarde-
field, Miss Edith NJ. rutland, Miss Mllie
Ryan Miss Lillian Schwoerer, Mrs.
Walter NJ WE'LL and Miss May Spear.
The first morning musicale and dance
OF the society will be held at the Hotel
Astor on November 4. A feature at
these affairs this winter will be the
moving pictures under the direction Of
Mr.. William Il. Smith.
st. Johns College Auxiliary will hold
a reception for its members in the gym
nasium of the college on Wednesday,
at eight o'clock. 1t will be the first
event OF the season, and during the
evening the "Plans and Dates" for the
year will be announced by the Presi-
dent. Mrs. George T.. McQuade. Miss
May c. Gill. chairman of music, and
Mrs. w. Bernard Vause. chairman of
tho supper committee. will act as hos
tesses for the evening. assisted by their
committees.
Sorosis Will resume it's meetings to-
will be held at 1890, followed by a
luncheon. The President. Mrs. John
Lewis Childs. was due 60 arrive yester-
day from South America, where she
has been representing the Club at the
Centennial Celebration In Brazil travel
Ing as member OF the Eagle Party.
Tho program for tho afternoon is In
charge OF the Clvics Committee. Mrs.
Mario Cady Terry. chairman. Major
y III. la Guardia, former President Of
"Thc CITY Budr-As"s Mrs. u. Jean Nell
son rcnfIeid president of the woman's
Practical Law Association, will speak
on Pending Legislation directly affect
ing women" and Mrs. winifred c. Put
nam, director of tho National Informa-
ton Bureau. on Important 1nforma-
ton for tho Generous" Mr. Duncan
Robertson, barytone. will sing
Mr.. oliver ". Andrews. president or
the International Association Of Ctvitan
Clubs. will be the guest OF honor and
luncheon at the Hotel Astor on Thurs
day
Tho FIRST regular meeting OF the Gov
ernment Club. Mrs. George Il. owens.
president. VIII Do held AZ the Hotel AS
tor tomorrow afternoon There will be
n meeting of the board of directors pre-
csdine the regular session.
A. this r. the first club meeting Of
'he season there win be a word OF greet
ing from Mrs. q. ~. Chapman. president
Of The New York City Federation OF
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

women's Clubs. and from Mrs. Walter
S. Comfy. president OF the New York
state Federation OF women's Clubs. An
nouncements relative 10 the twenty
eighth annual convention OF tho Kew
York State Federation Will he given by
Mrs. Harry Lilly. chairman OF the First
district.
The Government Club has secured as
speaker DIR. Charles III. Herty. presi-
dent OF the Synthetic organic Chemical
Manufacturers Association of the United
States.
New members to be welcomed into the
club are Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs.
w. r. Meyer. Mrs. Joseph Meyer. Mrs.
S. n. Wallach. Mrs ]. J. Cohen. Mrs.
Clarence Cohen. Mrs. Anna M Forney.
Mrs. William II. Fulton, Mrs. ID. ..
Dryer, Mrs. A. kessel. Mrs. May Gut
tentag. Mrs. Edgar Nussbaum and Mrs.
NJ. G.. Smith. Mrs. Samuel G. Morrison,
a member of long standing. Will be re-
instated and welcomed back.
Delegates and alternates will be
elected to represent the Government
Club at the convention of the New
York City Federation OF women's Clubs
10 be held at tho Hotel Astor on Friday,
October %. and at tho convention OF the
New York State Federation OF womcn's
Clubs.
The Society OF the Daughters OF Ala
bama, Mrs. William l.. Sands, president.
win hold their first meeting OF the season
On Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel
Astor.
The Chicago Club, Mrs. Frederick
Macisaacs. president and tho Chicago
Woman's Club of New York city, Mrs
L. w. Seeligsberg, president, will hold
q joint meeting TO observe Chicago Day
on Monday afternoon, october TO- A
speaker or public safety will be given
prominent place on the program.
Mrs. John Kurrus announces that the
Wednesday Matinee Club Will begin It's
third season on November s. Tho club
VIII meet on the second Wednesday OF
each month during the season. The first
evening theater party and supper will
be held on December s and tho first
luncheon on November at rrfe Yates
lf7 West F'orty-third street. Afterwards
the members will witness a performance
Of sally. lren6>,and Mary" Mrs. Ed
ward Orton Marvin OF 81 Elliott avenue,
fonkers, is chairman of luncheons.
The Loyal Workers. Mrs Boyd L. Dol
bridge, president, will hold their first
meeting of the season tomorrow after
noon at the Hotel McAlpin. During the
season the card parties will be held on
the FIRST, third and fifth Mondays of each
month.
Safety week in New York viii be
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
UNIVERSITY FORUM MEETING.

European Night" will be held by the
University Forum OF America next Tues
day evening at the headquarters OF the
club. 203 West Nnety-thlrd street Dr.
Alexander Cumming, president, will
speak on European Civilization versus
The Terrible Turk" Miss Dorothy Ellis
and Miss Louise Gleason. nnezzo 90
pranos. will sing. Or Michael G. O'Brien
will be the chairman and Miss Ann
Kennedy the hostess An Informal dance
will follow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mrs Il. b. de weerth of 900 Park
avenue. accompanied by her son. Mr..
Ernest de Weerth, has gone 70 Buffalo
TO remain until the middle Of October.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Rob-
inson. who have been on a two weeks
motor trip through New England, are at
Briarciiff Lodge for the late autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Safety week in New York VIII be
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mrs. Moritz F. Westergren, who was
at Kitchawan. Croton Lake, ". Y, all
summer. has started for Montreal by
motor by way of Breton Woods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. sanford. when
they return from their wedding trip this
week. win reside at 149 East Thirty
fourth street. Mrs. Saoford was Miss
Dorothy Janet Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas Taylor OF lis
East Eightieth street, and Mountain
Lakes, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The Loyal Workers. Mrs. Boyd L. Dol
bridge. president will hold their first
meeting of the season tomorrow after
noon at the Hotel McAlpin. During the
season the card parties will be held on
the nrst, third and fifth Mondays of each
month.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Goodwin
have returned to their home. 467 Centrai
Park West, from three months trim
to England, France and Belgium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mrs. e. i. Slauson. who has been at
the Colony Club since returning from the
Adirondacks, this week will take posses
sion of the apartment at 80 East Sixtieth
street. which she has taken for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BACK FROM THE
Society Is Nearly Ready
to Open Its Town Houses
Persons Returning From Summer Vacations Stay in
City Few Days, Then Make Short Visits to
Autumn Resorts Before Winter Season Here

r UST al this season or the year.
when persons of society are re-
- turning 10 New York In large
numbers every day. all the hotels are
crowded. for many of them remain
here only a short while. before they
are off again for White sulphur. Hot
Springs. Briarclir Lodge OF their coun-
try places for couple OF weeks be-
fore opening their town residences.
By the end OF this month, however. on
early in November. practically every
one will be back in town. settled In
their homes and ready for the seasons
activities
Mrs. Frank l.. Norton, who has been
staying at the Hotel Belleclaire for a
few days, has returned 10 Notieymere,
her country place at Cazenovia. y. Y.