davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
FIRST FIELD DAY
TO Be HELD BY
CAVALRY SUNDAY
Headquarters Troop
Now Practicing for
Events

Tho nrst field day In the his
tory uf the headquarters troop.
Nth cavalry, New Mexico Ma
tionnl gard IL to be given next
sunday afternoon hy the local
troop on the Reynolds addition.
Fourteenth street and Coal ave-
nue..
Tho events will begin at . 30
o'clock and will include an cques-
tri1n athletics that 80 to make "a
field day complete. according to
Capt John + Harm and Sergt- ~
%. ClaERntt who are In charge Of
urrungcmcnts
Tine events will consist Of oghi-
billion Roman and cusuCk riding.
rescue races. potato races. u cavnl-
~ pyramid a ccntipede race. a shoe
race and an exhibition 81 school
INK cavalry horses Most of the
events will be mounted The la
dies Riding club also 10 TO give
nm sNhllttion Of mounted hurdiing
Efforts were being made to-
day 10y CAPTAIN Harm Ia secure the
indian school band for music for
'he occati N. Tho st Anthony
O%rphuungc and the Indian school
atuuonts nrc To hc given special In
,lf1'ion- To attend In a body
\ small admlsion charge Of 80
.cH's IN t. be made In order to
rpiar money for the troops nth-
lrtic fund The troop viii use part
uf the money 20 perfect q polo
team and % baseball team. which
uro now contemplated
Practices for the events Hrc be-
Inr hold daily The blcnchcr~ at
Washington park are 20 D.. moved
e the grounds FOR the benefit q
fND public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Wool Merchants
And u. S. Auditor
Are Indicted

WASHINGTON AuriI 3.-Bcn-
iumIn and Leon l,p4ouhaum. wool
merchants of Louisville. ny. and
Percy a. M%uth,w~. former audi-
tor OF tho department % agricul-
tIrp were charged with rousuit-
ary fo defrlud mo government a.
an Indictment returned by "a grand
jury here today
% Wa ull,gyI TINT The Eueon-
h3um~ tailed tu make returns 90
Ga, government us to wool sold
uuI-iI, u' government supervision
during the period ;hi- commodity
WINS under control Of the war i'm
du-tr.,. board. and that Matthew.
failed fu report the "a urpnIugy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
DEEP OIL TESTS
WILL Be MADE
NEAR MAGDALENA
DISCOVERIES of Mexico
Field to Begin Oper-
ations in New Mexico

Col Charles T. O'councr. of
philadelphia, president OF the
Texas ngdalena oil company.
who t- 900 Albuquerque today am
uouucod that hts company will boo
rtn lmmcdIutclv q aarir- or deep
tests for OH Ga the Valencia socorro
county district west ~ Magdalcua,
no which town the company has
established operating headquarters
Col b'Counur and his assnclltos
have heou working Tor two years
iu this region. conducting extern
siNp geological Investigations and
blocking out nccrugc. Their att
f-rfion was first directed 90 thr
district hy the report ~ ppan VIM
chester To- tho United States Eco-
logical survey ON what o. known
us the Rcd Lake A|nticiuo ho-
tween Iurlcv ana Broomc noun
tain. In socorro and Valencia
counties. and tho first wDll viii Dee
drilled ON that structure 10 viii
rn LOB 1000 feet uulos. oil should
rr encountered 90 lesser depth.
several wolfe wlli Doe drilled ON tho
HpI Lake Anticline and tho same
Thorough test viii Doe given 20
tho Cow Syringe dome. another
promising formation Boz tnfrun
county ON which o. number or dis
t.nEuish,d ~pcologists have reported
~fIrurHhlv The operations 90 the
TsNls-N ugdalonn company will
fHrul"h the first thoruuph fest- for
u|I that have been coduofoi iu
western Now Mexico
Col D'Cnnnor and his associates
.Hn tho mon who brought in the
discovery wen nt MoNla. TeNns
The gculnsist who located that woU
has made tho locations for tho Now
Mexico tests and the dsiiliug will
uv directed 10y the drillsr who
brought in the MeNia we'll
Operations On tho Red Lake An
firfius will be under wuy hy tho
middle of May Tho first rig VIII
r, 900 rhc ground within two weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
SUSPENDED JAIL
SENTENCES FOR
TWO AUTO|STS
Charged With Being in
Car When Drunk
Fine for Gun-Toter

where ala you get the whisky
well Judge replied ] j Rnca
TO whom Judge W. W. Mcclellan
had spoken. 20 would not adv Sc
YOU to get the kind 81 whisky
thai ! had
This question and answer opened
several eases In court at IN" city
hall this morning Bacn vas
charged with shooting of firearms
near the Sunnyslde ln old Alhu-
Querque Deputy sheriff NJ T
Gutierrez vino l stod Bnca late
saturday ulgn' said that Eacu hid
flashed % revolver on him fnca
hen admit "a he had hcou drink
ing and WIS fined So en- the
charge OF CARRYING a. concealed
weapon. Buca said De found the
whisky. The sheriff wua instructed
90 keep Baca'- revolver Tor 20
days.
y T. Gropgs. charged with lriv
ing H cor while under the tuiliH
cure 81 nquor and Thomas 'lifl
who was alleged tc have been sid-
ing Boz tho auto with GrfgLl were
fined 500 each and sentenced To
20 days in Jail Tho fin" uu Z sem
tsuco were then suspended lu 'h"
promise Of good behavior The
two had been arrested hy Deputy
ShorItr gutierrez a= they vrrn nj
Ink in 70 car ON Fourteenth -,Hs't
81 urday night
The cpaa ~ y - Johnston who
wts arrested ON 90 rccklo lriv-
Ing churg. AFTER his Cuini"d
with another Hu'o at broadway
and Con- tnl avenue Saturday night
was continued until B O'Clock to-
night
Tho c8s. ~ David Cnudoprln
AVID I'D TrpweU charged WIN
fiehtiur last ulpht wl- rlso CON
tinuoa until 3 O'Clock tonight
-Four uutoIzfs who were rit'd
into court au che charge 90 Nio-
ir inr DO. parking ordinance were
dI4ml sod with 90 lecture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Bomb Thrown
Into House Wounds
Two Children

EIII-NNT NUrII 3""IUNU WHT-
Ion answering a knock Hf tho
iOur uf bio home in Sk,guuial ave
uuo last night. was confronted boy
"a gang Of men who asked II hI-
.ou was in the mouse. Upon re-
plying IN the negative, Mulluu wa
.hDf dead
a bomb thrown into a bedroom
IN the house OF John simpson Iu
Nrliurtou street wounded twu chill
iron. aged 3 and g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Supervisors of
Catholic Hospitals

COLORADO SPRINGS colo.
April a. Supervisors 81 twenty-
fwp catholic hospitals In Colorado.
ARIZONA and Sew Mexico will meet
at ~ Josoph's hospital boz Denver
April 20 and 2N. Sister Mary head
q 1loctucr -nuatorium ana pre-i-
lent ~ tho Western Catholic Hos
uitaI supervisor association. 100
uouncai today Discussion ~ im-
uroved methods and -tandardiza
ZION will form the principal bust
ness 90 the conference Sister Mary
aid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Stewards Trial at
Las Cruces Tuesday

LAS CprCEs ~ ". April a
Tr'al ~ Wesley stewart charged
with kIllIur O.. D. Mu'uy -,f for
Monday wu- Contiauol until Nurs-
dIy Judge Edwin $ Neohom am
uuuuryu
stewart was Indicted hy The
grand jury Hr b. alleged Co have
shot Maloy when the latter at
tempted 20 shut OF 90 water gate
ou m, stewart farm bon 90, plcachu
district. Four miles west OF LAS
Iru,H- Ht Is being held ut the
santa Pc p,u.icntinry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Des Moines Store
robbed of $500, 600

'l's MONIES. Ia. April g.
rive thousand dollars In cash and
bonds and per auul hslor. HnE-
valued ut several thousand dollars
were obtained by masked gunmuu
who blow opcn the Mandclhnum
brothers Dry Goods company
ttr here shortly after last mid
night
Two wntchmcu were ov"rpow-
ni 90" wnr bound and gagged
The uthcr was forced 10 aid th"
ruhhurr
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
THE POT AND THE KETTLE

The closing down of the Ford motor regab incident the that notable peyhness his Ford does but what of Ford against the public holding himself when he able millionaire in the few short he has turning Lzz have pteered has Ford and his proeerng han other Ford course been able build plant that has other plants backed map the public has paid He has paid not let his the massive profit cracks at the other proeer rather light reports of his and feel that only doing injustice public but to the 100000 employ men temporarily His shut and but those depending this great plant for employment
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
PRIMARY RESULTS UNIMPORTANT

One of the results of the recent primary election Arizona the attitude of the people toward the franchise Out of possible county 20 ped about 7o
 percentage the counties showing that onehd of the
 polls it be wondered that bad make the oadom Out of total vote the ae rather total registration sO00 5Oo0o took the trouble the polls this lack of interest primary results that has caused people believe that the primary failure We have realized that there something lacking about the primary law of Arizona and mind the failure clause giving the ceving majority primary election of the the failure of the law Under the condition republicans register democrats and vice which would the giving primary dde the election especially where majority the cand idae If Arizona is retain primary law the session of the legislature must do something to make the law worth while
 will surely into the discard This Godgyen rot about the primary will we'll the stomach of the people another election will they take kindly to the who have been boosting office the belief that they maintain this precious piece legislation. '>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
KINGMAN BANK CLEARINGS

During the month of August the banks of this state showed usually healthy condition The Phoenix banks cleared $1633 Pres $2s9o2 Douglas $2o422s Flagstaff $ls6917s Bisbee, $ Kngman Globe ssO2s2 Ya $se525 Mesa, It will be noted that Globe with population of double that Kngma shows lower bank the same true of Yuma most important towns in the Salt River Valley but its month oned of that of Kngman With ceangs million dollars Kngman may justly proud especially during of the sowe months of the year. ....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
FIRE SIGANLS and RULES
Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto. '1vIDIN0 LINE 4TH and F1oGT sTs

Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto. '1vIDING LINE 4TH and H1o1GT SITS Blast-southeastsrn part of city. : 2 Dlasts-6outhwsstsr part of city. 1lasts-Northwsstsr part of city. 3lasts-Northsast part of city.
 1lssts-ketcalfs Addition.
 Blasts--1achards Addition.
 When turning in report of a fire to telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Central will then turn in the alarm.
 REauLATIoNs FOE PUBLIC.
 DO NOT drive over the hose with a car.
 When you hear the fire whistle FULL TO CURING AND STOP, until you know the fire truck is not coming up the street you are on. .s
 DoH'T try to CROSS sT1EET in front of truck. DO NOT try to RACE with the fire truck. .....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
REDUCING COPPER COSTS

The last quarterly report of the Utah Copper company shows a pro- duction cost of below 9c per pound, which is better than anything the company has done in the past sever- al years. The company has to mine, mill and smelt it's. ores, which, of course, gives added expense to putting the ores into bullion. The shares of the company should pay at least one dollar per share, on the present cop per price, but with the betterments and depletion reserves it is possible that the dividends will be low, espec- ially as the company is getting into production shape.
 --<~
 Blackstone-My wife and I agree or everything.
 70. WahStpy- x,o,, ,o o,>;o.o~ ac
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
NEEDLES SELLING BONDS

Needles, California, is offering for sale $90,000 gas and electric bonds, it being the purpose of the town to take care of it's own needs for these commo- dities. The town has been buying power and gas from corporations and it is understood that it is now pur- posed to either buy the old plants or put in plant of its own.
 What's become of Huntington Roarer, the eminent tragedian?" ..
 He's playing small parts in the movies"
 He used to say he'd starve before he'd prostitute his talents on the screen"
 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
$l,54O,OOO of Sielcken
Estate Held Up by Court
Surrogate Acts tc Meet Possible
Judgments in Pending
Suits

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
approved the accounting of the Column
bia Trust Company, executors of the
estate of The late Herman Sielcken,
millionaire coffee merchant The sur
rogate also ordered the executors to
retain out of the assest of the estate
Sl,540,OO0 to meet any judgments that
might be obtained against the estate
An action is pending, brought by the
Woolson Spice Company, which claims
to be a creditor of Sielcken. Pend
ing the outcome of another suit for
100000 brought by Margaret A. Black
well, who claims Sielcken agreed to
provide for her to that amount in his
will, the court orders all assets re-
naming in the hands of the executors,
except the specified amount held in
the spice company's suit, to be held
in allegiance pending the Blackwell suit
Surrogate Foley's decree does not
ratify or confirm any payments made
Schwartz, the wife of an opera singer.
In case such payments were made in
error, nor does he prejudice the rights
Of the two alleged creditors to sue
the executors and surcharge to them
any such payments in case it be found
they were made in error.
The accounting approved by the
court, with qualifications, shows that
the estate was valued at $4,406, 495 and
that the executors have on hand
1927 900 in cash and S2,29O,439 in
tangible assets for final distribution.
According to the accounting, the widow
has thus far been paid $3.50 900 out
of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

PPordham. Miss Rosina Hoyt, Miss
Mrs: l.. Hollenbeck.
Miss Margaret Thaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw, left
to-day for Northeast Harbor. Me.
where she will be the guest of Miss
Agnes Yarnell.
Mr., and Mrs. George Jay Gould jr
VIII come next week to Rose
Cottage as the guest of Mr.. Malcolm
Meacham. Mr.. Meacham will have as
weekend guests Mrs. Richard T. Will
son and her daughter, Miss Louise Will
son; Mrs. Florence Schirmer and Miss
Dorothy Stewart. He will entertain
his guests at dinner at the Meadow
Club Saturday night and afterward
will attend the dance there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien H. Larkin will
entertain at dinner party Saturday
night at their summer home in South
Main Street for twelve friends, after.
ward going to the Meadow Club for the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs, Esmond O'Brien, who
with their guest, Miss Judith Smith
have been in the city since the early
week, will return tomorrow.
Mrs. George Barton French, chair.
man of the Midway Plaisance, this
afternoon entertained the members OF
her committee for the street fair. Mrs
French has one of the largest com.
mittees of the fair, among whom are
Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies, Mrs
Lawrence Dilworth, Mrs. William Z
Scaife, Mrs. j. G. Shepard, Mrs. Finley
Peter Dunno, Mrs. Grosvenor Nicho.
las, Mrs. Howard Jenkins, Mrs. Albert
Gallatin, Mrs. Clarkson Potter and
Mrs. Philips B. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
DEATHS

ANDERsoN-At the residence Of her
mother. at Great harrington. Mass,
I.,,,an e. daughter of the late Daniel
stuart and Amsiia 6 ana anderson n9e.m.nt Fa a,
conyenience of family at Newton, N ].
BALDwIN-on July -. 1922. at Mantoiok-
ing, n. j., Louise Deem. widow OK me
Rev. b. oakley Baldwin. Funeral pri-
vate
enthusiastically. on July H. Michael;
Thomas Bohan, native Of Aughadrum-
carno, Mohiil. County Leitrim. Ireland.
Funeral from 4os West saith st.. Satur-
day. July Is. REQUIEM mass at Church
of st. Michael. 424 West saith at. at
$50 q. m.
BULKLEY-At Colebrook. Conn. July IS.
1922. caroline J. Buckley, widow OF Ed.
late Daniel II. and Juliette A Turner.
Funeral services at her residence. Cole
brook, Friday. July IL, at o'clock
daylight time). Interrnent at Wood
lawn Saturday
CARTER,-At stamford, Conn, On Thurs.
day, July 10, 1922. Galen 4. Carter. No.
ttce Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
.Jusserared VIII Giue
Dinner on BnstiLLe Day
Ambassador to Entertain Head
Of the French Debt Commits
sion To fhe limited Sf0fes

SION 20 EVC CUEFSN .JtOICS
From, The Trtbune's Washimotom Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Am
bassador of France and Nine. Jusse-
rand will have among the dinner guests
az the embassy tomorrow night to
celebrate Bastille Day M. Parmentier,
head of the mission to discuss the war
debt between France and the United
States. M. LIE Neveu and M Boyer are
also with NJ Parmentier, the mission
having quarters at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy,
Colonel Roosevelt, left to-day on a
short tour of inspection, and will re-
turn to Washington Monday. He will
be the guest Of former Governor R..
Livingston Beeckman in his home,
Lands End, at Newport tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Canadian Premier, Mr.. Macken-
zie King, expects to leave Washington
tomorrow evening for New York for a
day or so before returning to Canada.
He will be accompanied by the Cana
dian Minister Of National Defense, Mr..
George P. Graham, and the other men,
bers Of their party.
Mrs. Eugene Lemerle and her daugh-
ter, Miss Eugene Lemerle, have gone
to West Point for several weeks visit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Alien sBorers' Aim
To Undermine IT. s..
Wainwright Warns
Tells Teachers to Beware of
Propagandists of Trea-
son; Labor and Capital
Strife Is Greatest Menace

j. Mayhem Wainwright, Assistant
Secretary of War, in an address las,
night at the convocation of the sum.
mer session of Columbia University
warned against Sinister forces Of
evil which, he said, are at work ir
the country, seeking to undermine the
American government.
He urged the many teachers to whom
he spoke to guard themselves against
the propaganda of Americas "organ.
ICED enemies" These foes, he said
often are led and financed by aliens
He described the antagonism between
capital and labor as tho country's
greatest menace, and deplored the
present marked contempt tor law and
the sanctity Of human yife."
The subject Of Mr.. Wainwright's ad.
dress was "The NationaI Outlook
Professor John J. Coss, director of the
summer session, presided and made the
address of welcome to the students.
Mr.. Wainwright attributed much OF
the spirit of unrest to the hordes of
unassimilated aliens now here. "They
have not absorbed the spirit of our
land" he said. "They remain to a
great extent aliens in tongue and
thought. They are the fertile soil in
which are sown dangerous seeds of
anarchism and bolshevism."
Mr.. Wainwright, IN characterizine
the struggle between capital and labor
as "the most serious menace to our
progress and internal peace" said
where there should be mutual conf
dence there is continual agitation and
fermentation Of distrust, which is like
smoldering fire, springing up when
Emphasizing that the nations danger
comes from within, Mr.. Wainwright
continued:
Sinister forces of evil are abroad in
our land. Organized enemies are at.
tempting to reduce to uselessness. and
if possible, actually destroy our in.
struments of defense-the army and
navy; kill in US patriotism and national
pride in our achievements; induce our
youths to forswear allegiance to coun-
try. In word, turn America at best
into weakling and at worst into an
actual state of chaos in which life
property, honor, home and religion have
no place"
He declared that constant efforts are
made by propagandists to get teachers
knowingly or unknowingly, to assist
them. "Too often" he said, "active
agents and the unwilling tools of the
insiduous propaganda find opportunity
in our most respected seats of learning
for preaching their pernicious doctrines
to immature minds. So many in the
ranks of our teaching force in this
state were found giving adherence to
these dangerous doctrines, that it was
found necessary to subject all to Ger.
tain tests of loyalty to our government
and it's institutions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
DEATHS

COLONIAL his residence. Hotel Lucerns.
New York City. on Wednesday July Il.
1922. George Edwards. beloved husband
of Katherine j. Colon. and father of
Mrs Howard v. Meeks, Mrs. Edward +.
Rogers and Mrs. Leicester S. Petit.
Funeral services Saturday. July is, II
m, at All Angels Church. S1st and
West End ave. Interment private.
Waugh Conaghan. widow of the late
loved sister o, Catherine Ahearn. Flu
residence. 45s West 1874 ; st. Re e lie NJ
mass 10 o'clock ST. GATHERINGS Church.
West 15sd st. Interment Calvary Gene
terry Automobile cortege.
DoSATI-At CORONA. L. l.. on July IL,
of her age beloved wife of Charles H
Donati and mother of Anton NJ. Louis
from her late residence. Astoria av and
45th ST., Friday, p. IN. Interment St
Michaels Cemetery.
EAISIONs-1n Newport. r. L.. July, IL, Ar
thur B. Enimons. Funeral service Fri
day. July u. at IL O'Clock. at his late
residence. Gibbs av. and Catherine st !.
Newport. 1t IS requested not to send
flowers.
FINE-on July H. John Fine captain
Battery 3. soeth Field Artillery 77th
Division. A. e. f.. beloved son of Henry
Burchard and Phiiena Fobes Fine. Flu
neral services p. m. Saturday. July as,
o. his home in Liberty Place, Princeton.
N. j.
FITCH-on July IL. 1922. Mrs Alice
Fitch Funeral services Friday, July
IA, at 1880 a. at the House of the
Holy Comforter Grand Concourse and
lasth st. Intsrrnens private.
FITZGERALD-Mary (nee o'Keefe). be-
loved wife Of Thomas Fitzgerald. Flu
neral from her late residence. so 10th
st,. West New York. N. j.. on Saturday,
July Is, at a.. m. REQUIEM mass at
st. Josephs Church.
FTOOD-Rev. James Flood. Pastor Of 81.
Peters Church, Saratoga Springs. N. X,
on July ~. 1922. Native Of Lisdun
County Cayan, Ireland. Funeral 1880
a. M. July is. Saratoga Springs
GRAHAM-suddenly. at Cumberland, MD.
July IL, 1922. Alice Markham. wife OF
Clason Graham. Funeral private.
HANIL.TON--On Thursday. July IL, 1922,
at Spring Lake. N. j.. Caroline JENKINS.
widow OF Chas. H. Hamilton Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
HARvEY-on Wednesday. July IL. 1879,
Mrs. Janc e., widow of the late william
Harvey. OF Philadelphia. at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. J. c. Chase. 2e3
Anisy ct, Flushing, l. I. Services ct
st. Georges Church, TridGy. July ~. 81
~ = N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen
Visits Sisters at Lenoe
Miss Edith B0nsaI Is the First
Woman to S,Cin1 Lake Nah
keenac So Far This Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX. Mass, July 13.-Miss Edith
M. Bonsal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Roscoe Bonsal, swan a mile across
Lake Mahkeenac, from the clubhouse
to the east shore. She is the only
woman who has done it this season.
Among other swimmers noticed at the
club to-day were Miss Olivia johnson,
Miss Martha Davis, Miss Genevieve
Carpenter and Miss Margaret Blake.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen arrived
from Northeast Harbor, Me, to-day for
a. visit with her sisters, Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray and Mrs. Charles L..
McCawley, at Sundrum House. Briga-
der General McCawley, U. s. M. c., will
Join Mrs. McCawley tomorrow.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was the guest of
honor for whom Mrs. Raymond T.
HOLLYWOOD tonight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White were among the guests.
Mrs. Henry Walker Bishop has gone
to Southampton for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Cutting.
Mrs. Winthrop M Crane. of Dalton.
is at Woods Hole, Cape Cod, for a two
weeks sojourn with Mrs. W. Murray
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease
entertained dinner party at the
Orchard, in I.enox, tonight.
Mrs. John Campbell Forester, Of
London, is in Cambridge, Mass, for a
week. She will Join her husband, R
British diplomat, In Calcutta, in India,
in October
Mrs. Brenton Crane Pomeroy, of
Pittsfeld, has her mother, Mrs. Henry
M. Semple, Of St. Louis, as her guest.
Mrs. Warren M. Salisbury has Miss
Helen Dillon as her guest at Tor Court.
in Pittsield