davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Eat Foley, Guide, Companion and Friend TO Young
siers at Shepherd Knapp Farm, Makes Triumphal
Progress Through Brooklyn's Little Italy

few evenings Aago there was e sud
den burst of cheering from the rooms
OF the Little italy Neighborhood House,
ever in Union Street, Brooklyn. Heads
popped out of all the windows on the
block to see what was the matter; the
cop on the corner strolled casually
down toward the noise to make sure
that it wasn'tSa fight that was being
checred.
About the time he reached the
house, three boys rushed out and be-
gan scurrying up and down the block
shouting To this boy or that, "C'mon
over to the settlement; Pat Foley's
here" That seemed to mean some
thing to the boys, for they all legged it
for the settlement as fast as they
could go.
The cop" grabbed one of the scam
pering lads by the shoulder as he
I passed and asked, who's Pat Foley?"
Pat Is an Old Friend
"Pat Foley! He's the guy't wus cap
tain of our comp'ny in the country at
Shopper Knapp was the reply. "Gee,
he's a peach, too. Best ever" And the
boy dashed inside shouting "Hullo,
Pat; here am Pat. Member me,
member Charlie, Pet?"
Pat 'membered" Charlie and Tony
and Jack and Joe and score of others
who swarmed into Little Italy that
evening, the whole twenty-five Of those
from the neighborhoeh to whom he had
acted as company captain when they
had their Fresh Air vacations at the
Shepherd Knapp Falpa. 1t was be-
cause ne remembered them and their
.pranks that he had come down from
Shepherd Knapp when his work there
afwas done to pay them a visit and see
them in their native faunts.
But Pat wasn't allowed to do all his
visiting in the rooms of the settlement.
Chaperoned by his twenty-five friends
he had to visit their twenty-five homes
and meet fifty mothers and fathers
during the evening. In all of them
he was told the same thing.
''Joe, he tc!la 'bouta you all da time.
He hava the fna time Shopper Knapp.
You be there, he goa mex summer,
too"
Pat Foley is just onerof the men of
The Tribune Fund, employed this sum-
mer to lead and safeguard the boys
sentsto camp for vacations. During the
rest of the year he's an undergraduate
student at Clark University. Just a
plain, good-natured chap who put his
heart into the job of giving his boys
the best two weeks possible, but hero
: to the boys.
How Tony Was Convinced
It was thise same group. of lads who
$took it upon themselves to vindicate
sthe honor of Shopper" Knapp after
Ethey got back from their vacations. In
fthe crowd sent to the Farm by Little
Italy was one Tony. For some reason
he didn't like it there-maybe, lad of
. twelve, though he was, he grew home
asick; maybe he was just plain crouch.
At any rate he wanted to come home,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

he!d and growers from surrounding
towns have been invited to compete.
Mr.. Theodore Mcneil is entertaining
a party of friends at his fishing camp
at Montauk Point for the week. Mr..
Albert Goldman, Mr.. l Chauncey Nc
keever, Mr.. Harold Sterner and Mr.. A.
Palmer Looming are coming from New
York Friday to pass the weekend at
the Southampton Club. The club will
close October l and the Claridge cot
tage nearby will open the same date
under Mr.. George H. Drew, who for
fifteen years has managed thea Claridge
during the winter months.
Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood is ex-
pected to return from Europe the lat
ter part of this month and come to
Southampton for few weeks. Mrs.
j. Clifton Edgar, who has been at the
Irving House for the summer, left for
New York, where she will be at the
Colony Club prior to opening her
house.
The stage and grandstand are under
construction for the Friday night box
ing bouts for the benefit of the me-
mortal to the soldiers and sailors of
Southampton.
Mrs. Georgiana Howland and Mrs.
Theron r. Strong are to hold an exhibit
tlon of their paintings in the Parrish
Memorial Hall in Herrick Road for
three days commencing September ID.
Both Mrs. Strong and Miss Rowland
are former pupils of the late Mr.. Will
lam NJ Chase, the exhibition of whose
pupils has just closed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dennison Lyon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater,
who have been the guests of Mrs. Henry
R. Rea at her villa in Gin Lane since
last Saturday, departed yesterday for
their country place Tn Glen Cove, where
they will pass the early autumn.
Mr.. John F; Byers has gone to New
York to attend the banquet to the m en-
bers Of the British and American polo
teams, and will return here the last of
the week. Mr.. Marshall Brewster Full
ler will attend the wedding of Miss
Emily Hammond to Mr.. John Merriam
Franklin at Mount Kisco tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Envoy WiN Celebrate
Brazilian Centennial
Miss Scofeld Is Bride Of Mr..
C. J. Catarach; Mr.. DENLY
Returns TO CUpifaL This Week

From, The TrfbuAs's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-AThe AM
bassador of Brazil, Mr.. Augusta Coeh-
rane de Alencar, will be at home to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock
at the embassy, 1903 Fl Street, in honor
of the centennial of the Independence
Of Brazil.
The charge d'affaires of the French
Embassy, Count Charles de Chambrun,
went to New York to-day to remain
for visit of several days. He will go
to West Point before returning to
Washington the first of next week
The marriage of Miss Florence SEQ
field, daughter of Mr.. John C. Scoheld,
to Mr.. Charles j. Catanach, Of Phila-
delphia, took place to-day at noon.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Denby, will arrive in Washington the
end of this week, after an absence OF
several months spent in the Orient.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks,
returned from Lancaster, N. H., where
he spent ten days with Mrs. Weeks at
their summer home on Mount Prospect.
Captain Harvey M. Snyder, U. S. A.
(retired), and Mrs. Snyder will depart
from Washington September 10 FOR San
Antonio, Tex, where they will make
their future home.
Captain John G. White, U. S. A., and
family are at the Burlington Hotel dur
ing their stay in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

by the superintendent Of the Military
Academy and the women of the post.
Brigadier-General Sladen, Colonel
FraDklin @. Brown; Lawrence F. Abbot
and Maurice Leon, one of the founders
of the Lafayette Day National Commit
tee, were heard IN patriotic addresses.
Iount dc Chamorun responded to the
program by voielng his nations love
Of America He pointed out that the
affinities of the two nations were not
biased solely upon the ordinary corr
sidorations and FORMS" but were of 81
higher order and conception, "en-
throned in the hearts of our peoples"
He cited Frances aid to the Colonies
during the American Revolution and.
the aid Of the United States in the
World War as proving the enduring
power of those ties woven in liberty
for humanity's good"
at seems he concluded, "ss though
at moments of liberty's need that mill
lions of voices would echo on either
side Of the Atlantic Ocean; IF your
freedom is threatened count upon us.
Here we stand, champions Of your
cause, If your life in danger nteans lib
erty imperiled.'
"we salute, on this day Of rejoicing.
a brotherhood in arms twice renewed,
and the unparalleled historic friend.
ship between France and the United
States. We hail, as we'll as the glori-
Gus past, the prospect Of future of
peace"
A poem by Henry van Dyke, the rem
dering of French and American airs
and a parade Of cadets closed the West
Point program.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Southampton Colonists
Depart as Season Wanes
Mr.. Angier b. Duke Is to Cire
Dinner for so Before Dance
at .Shinnecock Hills Club
SpeciaI D4spatch 90 The TribNne

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. Many are
leaving here for the fall season. Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Prentice left yester-
day and Mr.. Thomas L. Chadbourne
closed his villa to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black, who have
been travelling in Spain and France
since the early Summer, will return
this week and will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry May at their villa in Main
Street. Mrs. Robert Waller is enter
tanning at Vinecroft, her villa in First
Neck Lane.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke has sent out in
yitations for a dinner to be held FRI
day night at Sandhurst for fifty guests,
who later in the evening will attend
the dance at the Shinneeock Hills Golf
Club.
mus. who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F Stillman since last
Thursday. returned to their home in
New York yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Vein, artist and critic,
who had several pictures at the Chase
Memorial Exhibition in Parrish Memo
rial Hail, came from his country place
in Lyme, Conn, this week, and is visit
inp his hrother-in-law and sister, Dr.
and Mrs. Walter Lines, in the Art VIII
lage. 80, -.
was compelled to postpone its annual
dahlja show until next week, Tuesday
and Wednesday, because of the rain
ininring the blooms. This viii be the
largest showing of dahlias the club has
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
bourg, rector of St. Andrews Church,

bourg, rector of St, Andrews Church,
assisted him.
The solemn ceremonies were then
transferred to the grave in the, south
west corner of the churchyard. Briga-
der General Oliver B. Bridgman, presi-
dent of the New York Chapter of the
Sons of the American Revolution was
chairman The earth and water were
poured over an opening which had
been made at one side Of the monu-
iment at the head of the grave. After
an address by Edward Hagaman Hall,
whose idea it was to bring the French
soil and water to the grave, Mile.
Madeleine Cardinal sang "The Mar
seiIlaise." DR.. John H. Finley on the
executive committee of the Lafayette
Marne Day celebration, delivered q
tribute to France. He said:
Tribute to French Heroes
"If the dust of French heroes who
have fallen defending humanity should
be changed to the dust of gold, as sug-
gested by the Persian poet, France
would have enough gold to pay the
debt of all Europe. This dust is not
less worthy, even if it cannot so be
changed."<
Castor Liebert, French Consul GEN
eral, responded to the tribute.
The Lafayette Day committee of ar
rangenents was composed Of c. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Thompson, chairman; Lawrence F
Abbot. A. C. Bedford, R. Fulton Cut
ting, Victor j. Bowling, Cass Gilbert,
Mayor John F. Hylan. George F
Kuntz, Robert c. Morris, Frank A
Munsey, Robert OIyphant. General
John r. Organ, Mortimer L, Schiff
and J. G. Phelps Stokes.
The guests of honor included DR.
Charles A. Downer, vice-chairman;
Major General Harry C. Hale, u. s. A..
commanding the I'd Corps area, Gov
.ernor's Island; Paul Gillot, vice-presi-
dent of the Federation of French War
Veterans Of America; CASTOR Liebert,
French Consul General stationed at
/ New York; the British Consul, F. Wat
son, and the American Legion repre-
ssentatives, P. ST. George Bissel, S. G.
sGumpertz, Anna B. Duncan and David
pTicktan.
Ceremonies in Brooklyn were at the
Lafayette statue in Prospect Park at 4
o. M Lewis II. Pounds was chairman
and the Rev. Charles William Roeder
delivered the oration. The navy yard
band performed.
Reception at West Point
An informal reception was rendered
to the Count de Chambrun and General
Pershing, the guests of honor and the
official party at Lafayette's statue at
West Point, late yesterday afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Mr.Henry Hoaoard Breaks
Newport SsUif, Record
Miss Nosf Wins Second Place,
With Miss Nichols and Miss
Reynai Coming Neat in Order

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Sept. e. Mr. Henry
Howard broke all records in the annual
swimming race from Hazards to
Bailey's Beach to-day by making the
swim in "a minutes 80 seconds, which,
it was said, was better than any time
previously made. Mr.. Howard began
with a strong stroke that did not di-
minish. Many followed the swimm ers
with boats, while a big gallery was at
Bailey's Beach for the finish. The win
ner was just FIVE minutes ahead of his
nearest rival, Miss Natica Mast. The
next two to finish were Miss Mary
Nichols and Miss Adele Reynal Mr.
James Brett Stokes, who takes an ac-
tive part in staging these races, was
the starter, and Mr.. Kenneth Shaw Safe
was the timer.
Many events have beeA planned for
the week end. DIR. and Mrs Henry
Barton Jacobs had guests for luncheon
to-day at Whiteholme. Mr.. Clarence
W. Dolan was also luncheon host.
Dinners this evening were given by Mr.
ingston Beeekman and Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer Mrs. Eppley will give tea to-
morrow afternoon.
Among those who departed from New
port to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet, Mrs. j. J. Post, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry o. Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. Conde
Mast and Mr.. C. P. H. Gilbert.
Dr. and Mrs Alexander Hamilton
Rice, who have been in Maine, will
return tomorrow to Miramar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs, who went to
the White Mountains for several weeks,
have returned and are at their Kay
Street cottage.
York this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
W. Roberts intend concluding their
Newport stay next week. Mr.. II. Cary
Morgan arrived from New York to-day
and is the guest of Mr.. Milton S.
Barger. Mrs. j. w. Lewis and Miss
Florence Music, of San Francisco, reg
stered at the Casino o.day.
Tomorrow afternoon the dance on
the horseshoe piazza of the Casino will
be the last of the present season.
Mr.. Harold Judd arrived to-day on
board his yacht Florence Jean IL. The
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs. SEE, who
have been guests of Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman at Armsea Hall, con-
gone to Woods Hole.
Mrs. Harold Brown and Miss Amy
Varnum have returned from Southamp-
ton, where they were guests Of Mrs.
Edward de Rose and Miss Rose de Rose
at Westover. Mr.. and Mrs John Ell
lott have returned after visit TO
Peterboro, n H. Captain e. G. Fliess
and Commander Danieri, who compose
a naval commission from Argentina, ar
rived to-day for stay at the New
Cliffs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Miss McCullaugh to Wed
VIII Become Bride of Auto Of
ficiaS on Saturday

Miss Florence McCullaugh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McCullaugh, of
sol West 10th Street, will be married
next Saturday evening in the Church
Of the Puritans to Mr.. Robert Burns
Cole, vice-presfdent Of the Hudson
Motor Company. A reception will be
held at the Plaza. after the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles H.. Cant, of Wilmington
Del, will be Miss McCullaugh's matror
Of honor. The bridesmaids will be the
Misses Elaine and Irnla Corliss, Dor
othy Baker, Clintona Griswold and
Helen Goldsmith and Mrs. Arthur E
Burke.
Mr.. Harry S. Houpt Will be Mr.
Coles best man. The ushers will in
clude Mr.. Joseph A. Haggerty, Mr.. A.
Brice Crane, Mr.. Albert w. Woodruff
Mr.. Richard d. Willard, Mr.. Herbert L.
Boehm and Mr.. James L. Corliss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Tennis at StOckbridge
Erstertai1ss COttagers
Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Coli Is
Hostess TO the Ricf'w 3nd
Garden Club in PittSfetd
sDectol Dispotch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
LENOX, Mass. Sept 6.-The tennis
tournament at Stockbridge, conducted
by Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Mrs. Arthur
w. Swami and DR.. John w. Rogers, in
terested many Of the cottagers to-day.
Mrs. William Penn Cresson was IN
charge of the tea table.
Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Colt entertained
the Richmond Garden Club at her home
in Pittsfeld, this afternoon. She read
g paper urging the pre- servation of wild
flowers, especially orchids, arbutus and
mountain laurel. which are threatened
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Miss Natalie Magruder
Is Married i'm London
From The Tribune's European Bureau


Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune, Inc.
LONDON Sept. GA marriage that
took society by surprise and united
two families famous in American and
British history was solemnized in
Christ Church here to-day when Ma
talie Magruder, of, Washington, became
the bride of Guy Edward Spencer
Campbell.
/ The great-uncle of the bride was q
member of the Cabinets of Presidents
Monroe and Adams, while the bride
groom, who is forty, is a great-grand-
4 son Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, the
Irish patriot, Mr.. Campbell is cousin
Iof Viscountcss Grey, formerly Lady
Glenconner
The license to wed was obtained only
yesterday and only few friends were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Bishop Berry The ut,
most secrecy attended all preparations
for the marriage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

rishurg, Pa is at the Hotel st. Regis
until she gees to her place at Warm
Springs, Va, for the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas L-aChadhonrne
Sso are ar the st. Regis. having re.
turned from Southampton.
Mrs. Myson Herrick entertained a,
luncheon yesterday in the Jananass
Garden at the .sRitz for Mrs. /
Mrs. Rufus Z. Patterson enterta;ne j
Yesterday az luncheon ut the Ritz
Among her guests weTe Mrs. Hn,r,
Clews and Mrs. Edward S. j. McyicLar
Count Charles de Chanihrun. act;y,
counselor of the French Emhaasv as
Washington is stopping at the plaza
Miss Margaret Carnegie Thaw. wbo
has been at Southampton for the snm.
mer, entertained at luncheon vas4arda..
in the Plaza Palm Court. - va
Mrs. Richard D. Mellon ;s az N.
Plaza from her cottage at watch Hill
r. /.
MIS-. D. f1oWard Wainwright, of Rye
NJ Z, who has been spending The
summer at plymouth. Mass, is ston-
ping at the Plaza. ssop-
Mrs. ,Bernon S. Prentice cora /.
luncheon yesterday at Sberr1,s
Mrs. William f. Whitehouse Mrs
John M. Perry also entertained a. -.
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday,
Mr.. ]. Philip Bernhard gave din
ner for his daughter, Miss pbyil;s
Bernhard, last night at Sherry's. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvernor .,a
the Misses Melville B. and Lillian
Waters Grosvenor have motored to the
city from their home jim Washington
and are at the Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cheever Cowdin are
at the Belmont.
Among those who will arrive TODAY
on the steamship Homeric are DR.. and
Mrs. David Hunter McAlpin, Miss
Geraldine McAlpin and Mrs. II. B. du
Pont.
Mrs. Edward Main Post jr. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
Italian Gardens at the Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm also
entertained at luncheon there yester-
day.
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field .and
the Misses Marjorie and May Field
have returned to the city from Lenox,
Mass, and are at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden
have left their summer home in Ros-
lyn, L. l., and are at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

and, to bring about demand for his
return, he wrote his mother long tale
OF what a terrible place "Shepperp
Knapp was. As almost every mother
on the block had boy there. she
spread the report that Tony had made.
And Little Italy was stormed at once bv
anxious mothers, all wanting TO know
II the report WAS true. Before night
rail- twenty anxious letters were sent
off to possibly suffering sons. demand
ing to know whether they were ali,
right or not.
Then, after while, the BOYS came
nome and wanted to know who starred
all the yarns about the kind of place
shepherd Knapp was. When they found
out, in body they sought Tony. Hav-
ing coliared him they led him. ;,,st as
they had led Pat Foley, to visit each
OF their homes. And at each stop thew
made him admit that the wild tales he
mad told were lies out of whole cloth.
When the last visit had been paid
and the retraction made for the twen-
ty-fifth time the company took Tony to
a quiet part of the street, stood in line
with the legs astride and--Tony went
through the mill. You know what that
means If you were boy once yourself.
Leaders Linger in Memories
Pat Foley and something like fifty
other men of his type and as many
more young women of similar type, The
Tribune Funds staff of camp leaders
for this summer, will soon be back in
their colleges. And all Of them during
the fall and winter will receive from
time to time smudgy letters and post
cards from the lads and lassies they
fathered and mothered this summer
These young men and young women
may not henceforward be the strongest
influence in the lives of the children
who learned to know them, but the kid
dies will never forget the summers as
sociations.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Total September 6, 1922....... ss4.5ss.62
/ Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
| New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Society Notes

enry W. Lowe entertained at
gst. \ ,e,sstl,e,rday S at Pierre's for Mrs.
ss.ss !" ms. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin
slss,e for Mrs. John Magee
sse seg give !uncheons yesterday at
gefe Mrs. Percy H. Stewart,
sflag Howe. N "
sss. saa ars, A. j. Drexel Biddle. who
ss.s touring through the New
sl'es, arrived in the city yes
ss - are stopping at the Lcr-
,..jsa, saa Mrs. Carroll L. wainwrish.tt
q Csa IC;s,s az dinner astinight in the
Mt a. Delmonico's. Mr.. and
sssaehsy Wlllets entertained there
ss,ss csa csa Yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs.
a.n saser, and Mrs. William Adams
s,ss,i ssfe = luncheon for Mr.. and
seil 7. Tying.
r ssss ,s mrs Herman Dierks, who
A . tAe city from Southamp-
ss@ ~ and Mrs. Robert Howard
stepping at the Ritz Carl
y a,fs nfs- Melville E. Ingalls,, who
asn ssa TO The city from Hot
stgpping at the Ritz. Mr..
az Leston Davie, of Tuxedo
also at the Ritz.
! Kiss ATS, ATS. Robert E. strawbridge
bs VIA ~ Strawbridge have ar
J 7 ssgis Ts ssley and are at the Hotel
= gsass = aey are here TO attend the
'lan 7. Hildrup jr,, of Har-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Previously acknowledged .....,..fs4. .37s.ae
Sara w. Voorhees,. s.............. 1890
D. G. Mattheson n.......... 400
May G.. Curry. ................, 1000
Rutland. W, Fresh Air COMMITTEES 1855
Proceeds of lawn circus enter
ment given by Jack Obey. Henry
Peterson, Tom Cakes Paul Ar
gall. Wesley Welsh. Leon Bohl-
man. Archibald Alexander, Vera
Barnum and Constance Shaw,
Lakevilie. Conn. ........ 12so
s. ID. Sprong Observation-Disclosures. 500
Camp Kemah and Camp Ntwauna. 1895
Mathilde and Henry Parmelee. 1900
Mrs. A C. Friedrichs. ............. 800
Mr.. and Mrs Edward C. Baldwin. 100
Doigeville, N. Y, Fresh Air Com
Aittee ZS.UU
Elsie NJ. Alexander r...,,......,... 800
Mrs. G. S. Hastings. gs........,-...... 500
Jane q. Stebbins ins........... 1900
Mr.. Arthur Ryie 1000
D. w p. .........,....... 1000
A friend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Mrs. Edwin G. Warner. .......... 100
e. r. B. ................... 20.00
c. c. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Total September 6, 1922 sS4.5Ss.62
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
tree.
Aquarium: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society: admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall Of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
NIGHT
Meeting of Central Trades and Labor
Council, Beethoven Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

We quote Mr. Burton Rascoe, Literary Editor
of The Nezc York Tribune, September 3rd,
1922:
''There ia no more.wretched writer of Eng
lish in trade of novel writing than this
thrd-rate journeyman whom njudcial crti-
opinion has somehow, hosted into the
ridiculous position of claimant to literary
homage"
This is from Mr.. Rascoes review of THIS
FREEDOM, the new novel by A S. M.
Hutchinson author of If Winter Comes.
The judicial critical opinion we suppose,
is that of the reviewers who praised IF Winter
Comes about 99go of those who reviewed
that book, among them Haywood Broun, who
said in The NezU York Tribune for August IA,
1921: eff Winter Comes deserves the atten-
ton of all readers who love fine prose combined
with deep and warm feeling for character,
and who said on August Is, 1921: IF Winter
Comes is the finest novel IN English that has
come from the war
We congratulate The NeSo York Tribune on
the judicial critical opinion now to be found
in it's book review department.
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
Publishers of
A. S. M. HUTCHINSONS
ONCE ABOARD THE LUGGER
THE HAPPY WARRIOR
THE CLEAN HEART
IF WINTER COMES E8~
THIS FREEDOM
81 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Birth, Engagement, Marriage
Death and In Memoriam Noticeh
may be telephoned to The Tribuns
any time up TO midnight for IN.
sertion in the next dap's paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvernor a,d
the Misses Melville B. and Lillian
Waters Grosvenor have motored to the
city from their home jim Washington
and are at the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mr.. j. Philip Bernhard gave din
ner for his daughter, Miss Phyllis
Bernhard, last night at Sherry's 80