davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The world owes living only to
those who go out and get it; in other
words, luck is on the side of the man
who practices the best business meth
DDS.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
THE WEATHER

The following report of local
weather conditions is furnished by j.
j. McCann, local U. S. Weather OBJ
server, for the period beginning
November 10th. and ending NoVem-
Der 22nd, 1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The production Of strawberries
will probably be greater in the New
Smyrna section this season than for
several years.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The farm may have modern ma
chinory; but if the house has not
modern conveniences, the farm is not
modern.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The opening of the Ed Scott Me
mortal bridge, across the Suwanee
river, between Lake City and White
Springs. few days ago is something
that will be greatly appreciated by
travellers, and it will add wonderful
ly to the development of the sections
nearby. The new highway that is
now connected up with the bridge is
swarming with motor cars already,
and travel that way will be greatly
increased with the modern way of
getting across a river developed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Many man who believes in Civ
ing his satanic majesty his due
leaves all the other creditors TO hold
the bag.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
MISCELLeNE

LOOK AND LISTEN!-I am at
your service to gather your fruit on
short notice. Will give your grove
the best of care. References: Mes
sers. R. S. Windham, c. Potter Lu-
cas-, E. w. Smith and Mrs. Ida Hucke-
by, Punta Gorda. Five years in SER
vice with F. B. Smith, Arcadia
DAN c. SMITH, Box SO, Punta Cor
da, Florida. 45-4t-c
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Lives of some statesmen reminds
us that it is sometimes better to be
obscure.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
CLASSIFIED

RE- Advertisements inserted under this
head for cents per line each insertion.
six words counting line.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
FOR RENT

HOUSEKEEPING rooms fer rent.
Mrs. F. D. Robinson, Go!dstein
treet. 52-tf
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Flower plants--bou
gainvilleas, hydrangeas, hibiscus
and many others. J. S. LANIER,
Cleveland, Florida. 37-9t@
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

Dante when writing his Inferno
was probably inspired by having liv-
ed in the same block with mail or
der piano player.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

To make fool angry, call him
one.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24

The st. Petersburg Independent
tells of the requirement of the Edge
water Inn, overlooking Tampa bay
at Beach Drive and Seventh avenue,
north, the new proprietOrs, Andrew
II. and Edgar A. Lane, hotel men of
New England, who are planning to
spend the winters in Florida. The
Lane brothers own popular hotel at
Marblehead, Mass. and are expert
enced in the resort business. The
Edgewater Inn will be redecorated
and some improvements made before
the opening December Is.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-24
Fine Syrup

Samples of cane syrup presented 10
The Herald by r. S. Singletary, Sat
urday, were as fine in quality as it
is possible TO make. They were
made by the donor from cane grown
by him on the county farm, of which
he is in charge, and are simply one
of countless ocular and gustatory
proofs of the fact that no soil in the
world suTpasses Punta Gorda's in
adaptabilty to the production of su-
gar cane. They prove also that no.
body can beat Singletary in making
syrup.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
East Side Vacation Quota
Is Filled TO OyerhoWing

North Conway and Conway, Intervale
and Kearsarge, Bartlett and Jackson,
Chocorua and Wonalancet, all included
in east side resorts, east of the Craw-
ford Notch, are opening with an un-
usually heavy early July patronage,
and, with the large cottage colonies in
each place, will soon be filled with per-
manent guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ditson ar
rived last week in Jackson, where they
have settled down for a quiet summer
at their estate, The Bouldess. Mrs.
Ditson has lately received from the
French government, in recognition Of
her war relief work, well-merited
decoration.
Mrs. Frank H. Shapleigh has opened
her cottage at jackson. Mrs. F. n.
Wyer has arrived at North Conway.
The Randall and Sunset Inn at North
Conway, together with Kearsarge Hall,
the Bellevue at Intervale, the Russell
cottages at Kearsarge, the Eagle Noun
tain House and Grays Inn at Jackson,
| are all ardently advertising for winter
sports, as each Of these houses is open
during all or a part of the winter for
| the accomm odation of parties coming
| up for winter sports and mountain
| climbing. The Boston Chamber of
| Commerce is cooperating in the dis
tribution of attractive illustrated leaf
| let's setting forth the advantages Of the
| White Mountains in winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Passing Motorists larry
At BriarcIiff Manor
Golf, Tennis, Dancing and
Many Other Amusements
Are Offered
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spectdl Dispatch to The Tribune
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, July
8.--Golf, tennis, horseback riding,
swimming. dancing, bridge, radio and
motion pictures afforded ; varied pro-
gram ut Briarcliff over the Fourth.
Among the guests from New York
over the Fourth were Miss Susan s.
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Page.
Mrs. Edward II. Perkins. Miss Isabel
A.. Ballantine, Miss Gertrude Ogden,
Miss Isabel Eaton, Mr.. Leone Meni-
caetti, Mr.. A. f. Morrison jr., Mr.. A.
E. Morrison, Miss Josephine T. Morri-
son and Mr.. Roosevelt Thompson.
Numerous motor parties en- route
from New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and the South to the Adiron-
dacks, the White Mountains and Canada
have found Briarcliff an ideal spot at
which to break their journey. Among
those arriving at the Lodge by motor
have been Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dryer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Root, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Chadwick and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Darlington, from New York. and
Mrs. Charles A. Potter and Miss Dor
othy Potter Tower, of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. David L. Bartlett, OF Balti-
more.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Long Branch to Hold Third
Annual Dog Show August

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July s.-The
third annual dog show will take place
ON August at the Long Branch
Casino. A notable prize list has been
made up and additional trophies are
being received by the committee almost
every day. The officers are Mr.. Lewis
L. Clarke, president; Mr.. Lewis S.
Thompson, Mr. w. A. Jamison, Mr..
Howard Borden, Mr.. B. c. Fiske, Mrs.
w. C. Durant and Mr.. George Hend-'
rickson, vice presidents; Mrs. Howell
Wooley, secretary and treasurer.
Emley, MIR. S. G. Allen, Mr.. R. NJ.
Cleveland, Mrs. Milton Erlanger, Mr.
Benjamin Farrier, Mr.. J. A. Gamewell,
Mr.. Theodore Offerman, Mr. Charles.
A. Wimpfheimer, Miss Cornelia Wool
ley, Mrs. W. ]. McCurdy, Mr.. c. F.
Nelson, Mr.. Thomas B. Hassler, Mrs
Florence Ilch, Mr.. Sidney Som and
others.
Numbered among those who will Of
ficiate as judges are Mrs. Kathleen
Houston, Englewood, NJ; Mr.. E. r.
Ford, Red Bank, N. j.; Mr.. A. A. Rost,
Brooklyn; DR.. George Anderson, New
York; Mr.. Charles Engel, New Rochelle,
N. Y; Miss Maud Thompson, Engle-
Woodsr N. j., Mr.. Mlchael fitzpatrick,
New York; Mr. Vinton P. Breese,
Caldwell. N. j.; Mr.. William Payne,
Kingston, Pa; Mr.. Robert Sedgewick
jr., New York; Mr.. C. F. Nelson, New
York, and Mr.. John J. Barrett, New
York.
1t is evident that the Monmouth
Horse Show, under the direction
Of the Monmouth Hunt is to
bring about revival of the
sporting and social interest which
made this event SO brilliant a part
Of the social calendar in past years.
A women's committee is cooperating
in bringing about revival of interest
in the exhibition, and among those
named to this committee are Mrs.
Samuel Heilner, of Spring Lake; Mrs.
Thomas N. McCarter, of Rumsen; Mrs.
Alfred Nathan jr., of Long Branch, and
Mrs. Arthur Steinbach, of AsburS
Park
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Southampton
Prepares for
Wedding Fete
Continued from page one)

Donnelly will have charge Of the con-
struction, and Mrs. George Leary will
be chairman of the attractions in Won
derland. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston is
chairman of the ice cream and soda
water stands. Miss Estele OBrien is
chairman of the shooting gallery, and
Mr. Esmond O'Brien will have charge
of the dancing pavilion. Mrs. George
Barton French and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
will go by automobile to Coney Island
this week, with the view of looking
into attractions that may be useful at
the fair. Meetings will be held each
Friday morning from now IN until the
date Of the fair, which will be August a.
Many motored over to Eass Hamp-
ton last week to attend the flower
show, by members of the Garden Club,
which was held in the old historic
Clinton Hall. The collection was ar
ranged on tables and placed about the
hall in artistic fashion in jugs and
bowls. In the gardens in the rear of
the hall were beautiful specimens of
different classes of flowers entered in
the show.
The bronze medal of the Garden
Club of America, given for the most
meritorious exhibit in the show, was
awarded to Mrs f. X. Hollister. A sill
yer cup, donated by Mrs. Hill for the
most artistic arrangement of flowers,
was awarded to Mrs. S. Peters. Mrs
Samuel Seabury won prize for the best
seeding delphiniums. Special mention
was made of an exhibit of wild flowers
arranged by Mrs. Samuel Ordway.
Miss Eleanor Markell gave talk on
contemporary Spain on Thursday
morning Of this week at the summer
home of Mrs. P. A. Valentine, in First
Neck Lane. She spoke on the political
life, the customs and the art and
drama of that country, her talk being
illustrated by motion pictures. Each
Thursday morning during this month
Miss Markell will speak at the same
place, and Wednesday mornings she
will hold her taks at the homes of Mrs.
E. Clifford Potter, Mrs. William H.
Woodin, Mrs. John B. Carse and Mrs.
Wallace Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, who
were here on their yacht, The Hussar,
and entertained at dinner on board the
night of the Fourth, have now left for
cruise of the Massachusetts coast
and later in the summer will go to
their camp in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. P. A. Valentine will depart July
ID for Chicago, where she will make a
visit of week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Armour, at Lake Forest. Mrs. Valen
tine will return on the goth, and re-
turning with her will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Armour, who will be her house
guests until after the Polhemus-Stlll-
man wedding, which will take place
here on July %, at st. Andrews Dune
Church. Mrs. Armour will be one Of
Miss Stillman's bridesmaids.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Golfers Get Play i'm Plenty
On Links i'm Green Mountains

House. On Sunday Mrs. C. F., Ian
caster entertained Mrs. George Orvis
at the Equinox House.
Mrs: James Eddy, who has her sum
mer home at Old Bennington, ad-
dressed the Manchester Garden Club
on Thursday, at their meeting with
Mrs. j. C. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thurber, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dickerson and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Small, of New York,
are occupying the Colonial on Taconie
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Brown
ing, of New York, visited their three
daughters above mentioned over the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Arkell enter
tanned over the holiday Mr.. and Mrs
William Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Thorsen, Mr.. Arthur Chew and Mr.. N
Goodlett, all of New York.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Ekwanok Country Club Mr.
Robert T. Lincoln, of Washington, was
re-elected president; Mr.. James L. Tay-
lor, of Brooklyn, reelected vice -presi-
dent, and Mr.. Clarence NJ. Clark, OF
Philadelphia, reelected secretary treas
urer. The governing board includes
Mr.. Bartlett Arkell, Mr.. j. F. Mont
gomery, Mr.. Edward S. Isham, Mr.. R. f
Mcqueen, Mr.. C. H. Pray, all of New
York; DR.. Clark Burnham and Mr.
James L. Taylor, of Brooklyn; Mr.
George H. Thacher and Mr. Horace G
Young, of Albany; Mr.. E. w Clark Sd
of Philadelphia; Mr.. John C. Bradley
of Buffalo; Mr. William Ritter, of
Washington, and Mr.. A. NJ. Reed and
Mr.. James B. Wilbur, of Manchester
Mr.. A. E. Martin, of Manchester, was
reelected clerk.
Recent arrivals in the cottage col
ony include Mr.. Clarence NJ. Clark,
Miss Emily Richards, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank T. Clark and Mr.. E. w. Clark Sd
of Philadelphia, at Wyndhurst, the
summer home of Mr.. C. M. Clark; Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Pettivone, of Hannibal
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Arkell, OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G
Young, of Greenwich; Mr.. and Mrs. E
E. Isham and family and Mrs. Charles
Isham, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Austin, of New
York, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Montgomery at the Cascades over the
holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee W. Max.
we'll entertained Mr.. Allan Goodhue, Of
New York, for the same period, while
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Weiderseim, of New
York, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Powers at Elmo'er.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss kitabjian to Marry

Miss Katherine Kitabjian, soloist of
St. Luke's Church, will be married there
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
to Mr.. Garabed X. Berberian, formerly
OF Constantinople, by the Rev. Mr.. Au
brey p. Nelson.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Albert G. Kitabjian and Mrs. Kitabjian
and a granddaughter OF Mr.. Matthew
Ayvad, once editor of "The CONSTANT
nople Arrarat," Commissioners of Educa-
tion and member eli the First Armen-
ian National Assembly. She will be
given away by her brother-in-law. Mr.;
Paul X. Epranian. Mrs. Epranian WI VIII
be her sisters matron of honor. The
ushers will be Mr.. Richard Cleveland
Faulks and Mr.. Haig H. Sarafian.
Miss Kitabjian is graduate of the
Institute of Musical sArt in this city
-..a ucrive in musical work. Mr.. Ber-
berian is a veteran of the World War
After short honeymoon they will live
at 40S West 150th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
America Takes
Lead I'm London
Social Affairs
Banquet of the American
Society One of Most Brils
liant Gatherings Which
Took Place During Season
Royal Garden Fete July 21
Duke and Duchess of West,
minister Give Musicale TO
Guests at Crosvenor House,

LONDON. July 8.--The reception at
Lansdowne House by Ambassador Har-
vey, at which Chief Justice Taft 10
reported to have shaken hands with
5000 guests, was the principal society.
event this week in London. The Amer
ican Societys banquet at Savoy Hotel.
which was one of the most brilliant
social and political gatherings held in
London this year, and number OF
private dinner parties in various hotels
on independence Day served to make
the week notable one socially.
Last Monday the Duke and Duchess
OF Westminster gave a musicale at
Grosvenor House which was attended
by about a hundred and sixty guests.
Among those invited were Lord Cham
cellor and Viscountess Birkenhead,
Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston,
Adele Countess of Essex, Lord and Lady
Lee of Fareham, Sir John and Lady
Lavery, Right Honorable and Mrs. As
quith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Young.
This was the first time since the war
that the house has been used for
social gathering. The concert was held
IN the Rubens room, in which hang a
number of pictures by the great painter
On the same evening there was a
charity ball at the Hyde Park Hotel.
Mrs. James Corrigan and Mrs Sol
bert were among those who entertained
guests there.
Countess Fitz William gave a dance
on Tuesday for her two daughters,
Lady Joan and Lady Donatia Fitz Will
liam, at which 400 guests were present.
These included the French and Bel.
gian ambassadors, the Duchess of Dev-
onshire, Lady Rachel Cavendish, Earl
and Countess Beatty and Sir Cecil and
Lady Bingham.
The King and Queen will give a gar
den party at Buckingham Palace, Fri
day, July 81. The court is leaving
town at the end of this month and will
first go to Cowes for the regatta week
and afterward to Balmoral for a stay
Of two months
Americans visiting this side include
Mrs. Oelrichs, who l.: staying with Mrs.
Corrigan at her house in Grosvenor
street; Mrs. Richard Washburn Child,
wife of the American Ambassador to
Rome, who has just arrived at Carl
ton Hotel from Paris; Mrs. w. r. Cas-
tie ir.. with her daughter, and Mrs.
c. H. Russell
Princess Andrew of Greece and
children, who have been here several
weeks, are stopping at the Spencer
House, which is the present residence
of Princess Christopher of Greece, the
former Mrs. Leeds.
Although Miss Mabel Gerry was to
have stayed some time here, she has
now decided to return to America for
short visit. She will probably take
villa at Cannes in December instead
of house in London.
The engagement of Mrs. May Isabel
Fisk, now living at Bedford Court
| Mansions, to Captain Malcolm Camp
bell-Johnson has just been announced
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

ander S. Clark, who came from Paris;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Roberts, who
are at Southside; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Goadby Loew, who have their
daughters, the Misses Florence and
EVELYN Loew, with them; Captain and
Mrs. Dewitt Blamer, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael M. Van Beuren, who have also
returned from abroad; Mrs. H. A. Vale
of Washington, and Mrs. George 7
Bliss, who is at Broadlawns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen are at the Winthrop Cottage, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw I'd are
at Gull Rock, Mr. Clarence W. Dolan
at Seaweed and Mrs. H. Adye Prichard
with her mother, Mrs. Guam M. Hut
ton, at Shamrock Cliff. Other recent
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Mar
quantl Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
FitzSimons, Mr.. Henry F. Eldridge and
his brother. Mr.. William T. Eldridge;
Mr.. Paul Rainey and party, Mr.. and
Mrs R. Horace Binney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Frueaff ar
rived during the week and are at the
Chastellux, while Miss Emma G.. Stone
is at Stone Holm, Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn
Ball at Boothden and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Parish at the Ludlow cottage on
Harrison Avenue.
Severl prominent society persons
are interesting themselves in the lawn
fete which will be given Wednesday at
Lansmere as a behent for ST. Johns
Church Those who have taken the
lead in this movement are Mrs. I. j
Guthrie Nicholson, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe
Mrs. Marion Eppley and Mrs. Dudley
Davis.
Many in society were interested in
the annual observance of the Rhode
Island Society of the Cincinnati. Of
which the Rt Rev. James DeWolt
Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island, was
elected president, Mr.. Philip Living
ston, president, and Bishop James
H. Darlington, chaplain. The feature
address was by former Governor
Charles S. Whitman, of New York. Mr.
Leroy King read the Declaration of In.
dependence, after which the officers and
guests went to the LaForge Cottage for
a luncheon.
Guests at this luncheon included Ad-
miral William S. Sims, Major General
James Parker, General Montgomery M
Macomb, Admiral William S. Bronson
Admiral Howard, Admiral Albert
Gleaves, Captain Frank Taylor Evans
Mr.. John Thompson Spencer, Colonel
w. R. Doores, Captain Thomas j. Semi
Captain James F. Legs, Colonel j. H
Willard, General j. Fred Pierson, Mr.
William F. Whitehouse, DR.. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, Mr.. Frederick w. Rhine
lander and Colonel Frank P. King.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS, VT, July 8.-A large crowd of
pleasure seekers came to Manchester
for the Independence Day holiday, and
from Saturday until Tuesday evening,
in spite of unfavorable weather con-
ditions, there was'a gay time. Fortu-
nately golf does not depend entirely on
fair skies, and the Ekwanok course was
g busy place at all times. The leading
sporting event was the golf handicap
at Ekwanok, in which field Of about
one hundred golfers competed. The
competitors were playing individually
against bogey, with handicaps allotted
by the committee. First prize was won
by Mr.. p. H. Reed, of Albany, while
Mr.. Henry Porter, of New York; Mr..
Robert T. Lee, of Northampton, and
Mr.. Walter Smith, of Chicago, were
tied for second prize.
A large number attended the ball
game, horse races and field day sports
at the fair grounds, where the local
post of the American Legion was hold
ing it's annual field day celebrat ton
In the evening the street carnival and
block dance took place in front of the
Equinox House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, of New
York, were guests over the holiday OF
Mrs. Gertrude d. Ritter, of Yeste1
House. Mrs. Ritter was also enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Week,
of New York. Sunday evening Mrs
Ritter gave a dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary. Among the other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Thacher
of Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Aus
tin, Mrs. George Orvis, Mr.. R. 7. White
and Mr.. James L. Taylor, all of New
York. and Mr.. Clarence M. Clark and
Mr.. E. w. Clark Sd. OF Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. George
Orvis gave dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
Gary numbering among her guests all
those attending the dinner at Mrs. Rit.
ter's on Sunday evening and Mrs
Charles S. Francis, of Troy; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles F. Lancaster, of Boston;
Mrs. Gertrude Ritter, of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Young, of All.
bany, and Mrs. John Jacob Gunther
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Maxwell and Mr.
Allan Goodhue, of New York City. Fol
lowing Mrs. Orvis's dinner the party
went to Yester House for firework:
party and late supper.
Monday evening Mr.. Thomas "
Estes entertained nine of his friends
at a birthday dinner at the Equino'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
A11alrs IN the Capital-News of the Resorts

Court, has joined Mrs. McKorn. ,
nome OF their son-in-law ana daraLM at M .ne
i Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Duffield' aus".e.' at Sa.u,,'
S Set, l.. l., where they will remain 'v.au, un.;,
Ssptember. Their younger danoh.an h.s,i
fats m1s. Mckenna Pulta, Is still as ter. hnr
iaeners apartment at the Connect;em, vi
w uoenaeors' wives who must remain ~
~ washington with their husbands wh;ia IL
.ne me upper house is in session al.e are
ma. having series of porch card nartias G.s
,mnerever ,r,s the home admits of such h y
tu taSusy as porch, and they also serve
W. r al iresco. Dinner parties are al
fa wtsnout exception in clubs or
49, H country retreats, and when
tnn President and Mrs. Hardinc "".. ara
,oiiy settled they are expected to +ate
10 the castom OF former occupants of
.ne white House and serve tea on tba
south front porch or on the terrace ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Gala Season
Is Under Way
For Newport

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Second of Saturday Night
Dances at RiItmore Club

The second of series of Saturday
night dinner dances took place at the
Westchester- -Biltmore Country Club
last night. Among the guests were
Mrs. Charles Osgood General Avery
Andrews, Mrs. E. Gibbs, Mr.. B. L.
Winchell, Mr.. r. A. C. Smith, Mr.. M.
F. Reddington and Mr.. w. B. Ross
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Miss Claire LIE Huray to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowly LIE Huray, OF
Summit, n. j., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Claire LIE Huray,. to Mr.. Roger Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Roger
Jones, also of SummitS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-31

study of radio voice requirements. and
says radio speakers need special
voice, throwing it from the roof of the
mouth instead of from the throat, and
pronouncing very carefully. clipping
the final. consonants, so as to make
each word distinct instead of running
them together as is done on the stage.
Many radio listeners would like to
have her instruct some of the present
operators.
Higher Standards.
Better speech is predicted as by
product of radio listening. Those who
hear good speech with the careful pro-
nunciation that is necessary for good
transmission, will initiate it.
Another much to be desired result
that is also predicted is greater hon
esty in political candidates. With
speeches broadcasted to all the world
a candidate will be unable to promise
one thing to one set Of voters and the
opposite to another, and "get away
with it." Furthermore, with everyone