davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Senator Lodge Guest
OF Mr.. A. T. TreadsUny
specsor Dispatch to The Tribune

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.- Rep
resentative Allen T. Treadway and his
son, Mr.. Heaton Ewes Treadway, gave
q picnic at their bungalow on east
shore Of Lake Mahkeenac this after
noon for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
who Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White at Elm Court. Governor Chan
ring H. Cox and vice-President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who we're at
Heaton Hall for several days. returned
to Northampton to-day.
Mrs.sJohn Stewart McLennan mas Mr..
Boris Bakhmeteff, former Russian AM
bassador at Washington; the Hon.
Stanley Carhart and Mrs. Carhart, of
Ottawa, as guests at Ashtuily, in
Tyringham.
A black and white masked ball was
given at Chestnut Wood, the Great
harrington villa of Mrs. William Stan
ley tonight, in honor Of Miss Virginia
Ticknor and Mr.. Edward McCrady Call
lard, Of Philadelphia, who are to be
married tomorrow night. The hosts
for the two hundred persons attend
inr were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred "A. Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rising, Miss
Lila Stanley and Mr.. William Stanley
MI. and Mrs. Clark T. Durant and Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History: ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free. s&
Brooklyn Museum admission FREQ.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University.
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus
pices of the Art In Trade Club. Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Public Health Exhibition, 23d Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, all day.
Electrical Show. Grand Central Palace. all
Exhibition by members OF the Italian
American Arts Association. Civic Club
as TmssA 81 aay
Mssar sss asfil az SATISFY ssS Institute of
Luncheon Of Pubic School So, rendered to
Dr. Martha Adler. Hotel Aston 1 o'clock
MeetiEg. Of the Woman.s Press Club. Wal
Meeting Of the Andrew Jackson Chapter
United states Daughters OF 1912. Wal
dorf-Astoria, o'clock
1hester County childrsn's Assoosafion
Lecture by DIR. Orland b. White, Brock
lyn Botanic Garden. 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards, Hotel Commodore. 1880
o'clock.
Dinner OF the Washington irving High
School, Hotel Commodore. 6:30 o'clock.
Dance OF the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority,
Hotel Astor, 8 o'clock.
Lecture by DR. Carl A. l. Binger on "Alti-
tude Expedition to Peru" Brooklyn In
stitute Of Arts and sciences. Academy Of
Musios S:16 o'clock
Negro Problem" col West Thirteenth
Street, S:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
American Girls Beauty
Amazes Oxford Debater
Returns ON Berengaria; Rear
Admiral McGowan and DIR.
Hill Go fO Near East

Edward Marjoribenks, head of the
Oxford debating team that has just
completed a tour Of this country, de-
parted for home yesterday on the
Cunarder Berengaria and expects to be
in England next Thursday, when he
will receive the Office of president Of
the Oxford Union.
Although having debated on inter
national matters, Mr.. Marjoribanks did
not overlook the opportunity of taking
cognizance of the beautiful American n
girls. Their pulchritude staggered him.
and before departing he said he won
dered how the stronger Of the species
could fall In love when each girl that
came along WAS more beautiful than
the next, particularly in Nashville,
Tenn, where he visited his mother.
Mr.. Merjoribanks is accompanied on
the Berengaria by M. C. Hollis, the
other member of the team remaining
here.
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, u.
S. NJ, retired, and Dr.. A. Ross Hill,
vice-chairman Of the American Red
Cross, OF Kansas City, were among the
Berengaria's passengers. They are on
their way TO the Near East for the Red
Cross to make survey Of the con-
ditions there.
Sir Paul Dukes, journalist and for
mer chief Of the British Intelligence
service in Soviet Russia, and Lady
Dukes also returned, after spending
Several weeks in this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Newport Home Purchased
BY Princess de Braganza
The Moorings, Once Summer
Home of Nelson L. Barnes.
Sold to Nefp Residents

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Oct. 13.-Prince Miguel
de Braganza to-day purchased the
Moorings, the residence of Mr.. Nelson
[. Barnes, on Harrison, Halidon and
Chastellux avenues, and will occupy
it next season after extensive alter
ations have been made. The property
consists of four acres of land, large
dwelling and garage, and is near TIE
summer homes of Mrs. II. John Mich
OILS Brown, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons,
Captain Hugh L. Willoughby, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster. The Moorings
was occupied for many years by the
late Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Hamilton.
Prince and Princess Miguel de Bra
ganza occupied the Reed cottage on
Bellevue Avenue this season, and prior
to that were at Southampton. Their
decision to become permanent summer
residents has been favorably received,
BE they are frequent and popular en-
tertainers and are active in society.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James was the
speaker at special meeting of the
College Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Brady Hartman will conclude
her Newport season next week and will
go to Hot Springs before returning to
New York. Mrs. J. Peace Vernon has
rented the Weaver Cottage on Ayrault
Street for q number Of years. Miss
Julia A. Berwind is closing the Elms
for the season, and will depart shortly
for her New York home.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Radio Success On Steel Car
Messages Received On Moving
Broadway Limited

T CHICAGO, Oct. l3.--The test of re-
ceiving radio telephone communica-
tions within moving all-steel rail-
road car on the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads Broadway Limited train was de-
clared success in message received
at the, Northwestern regional headquar-
ters of the railroad to-day from ar
official of its signal department in ad
vance Of tine arrival of the train. This
shows, it was stated, that steel is not
a barrier to radio waves.
Broadcasting from New York to
Philadelphia was received clearly, and
so successful was the test considered
that further tests will be carried out
in week or ten days.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
No f atalities
Friday the 18th
OF Safety w eek
Campaigns Backers Elated
Over City's Freedom From
Serious Mishaps; Only 10
Reported Last Six Days
Meetings in 5000 Plants
Judge Gary Suggests N. Y.
Plan for Rest Of u. s.;
Truckmen Issue Rules

The "Don't-Get- Hurt gospel which
the Safety Institute Of America has
been preaching throughout greater
New York in its drive to reduce avoid
able accidents was urged yesterday for
the whole country by Ebert H. Gary,
chairman Of 4he board Of the United
States Steel Corporation, at lunche con
Of the Queens Borough Chamber Of
Commerce and the Queens Saftey Week
Committee ct the Hotel Commodore.
Industrial Day was observed not only
by business, but by the Kings County
Grand Jurors Association, with large
meeting last night at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music; by the Eyesight
Conservation Council Of America: the
Merchant Truckmen's Bureau Of New
York, and in approximately 5000 in
dustrial plants in the greater city,
where wind-up rallies were held and
addressed by safety inspectors and
engineers provided by the city's i'm
surance companies and the State De-
partment of Labor.
None on Friday the 1ath
Safety Institute officials were elated
over the fact that for Friday, the 18th,
not one fatal accident had been re-
ported, as against the five for the same
day In 1921. This makes a total of
nineteen accidents for the six days Of
the campaign, as against the sixty
three for the corresponding period last
year.
Arthur Williams, president of the
Safety Institute of America, suggested
that with the close of the official drive
to-day an organization be established ID
to watch careless driving and with au.
thority to suggest penalties for in
fractions.
"The driver" he said, Should be
called before an examining and penal.
izing authority upon any infraction OF
the rules, and subjected to penalties
beginning, perhaps, with public repri.
mand for the first offense, weeks sus-
pension of license to drive for the sec,
ond, a months suspension for the
third, and year Of permanent suspen.
sion for the fourth offense.
"The earlier offenses should not be
too heavily penalized in the absence OF
accident, but should take the FORM OF
substantial warning that New York
intends to make It's streets safe and te
punish any discovered infractions OF
its traffic ordinances.
More Organization Needed
"We need far more extensive or.
ganization to prevent the continuation
Of the inf1iction of the death penalt,
by the man who has an automobile il
his hands as a weapon, and the man,
thousands of injuries of which VIZ
never hear, which cause untold suffer
ing and economic loss"
The Merchant Truckmen's Bureau
representing Is per cent of the truck
ing industry in the New York Port dis
trict, sent out yesterday to all 1t,
members twenty-six safety first" rule,
which they asked be called to the at,
tention Of all employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Riddles Covet Cake
Designed for Gary
AT Electric Show
Plea for Eating Contest De-
MED and Steel Magnate
Spoils Real Sport Event
by Devouring Trophy

A small army Of youngsters walked
up to the Home Economics booth of the
Electrical and Industrial Exposition at
the Grand Central Palace yesterday
and stopped in front of Miss Bessie
Marcus. who made all the wafles for
the waffle. contest Thursday.
Please, MISS" said the spokesman
I'm Jack, and I thought maybe you'd
want to have a chocolate cake eating
contest to-day, and we wanted to get in
1t. We could start on that cake right
there, and you could make some more
while we were eating. Il could be a
real sporting event"
the cake, however, was reserved for
Ebert H. Gary, head Of the board of
the United States Steel Corporation,
who ate it with apparent relish after
his tour of the exposition, little know
ing that he was interfering with a
"real sporting event"
The technical experts Of the show en-
tertained the many student visitors
with an improvised graph showing that
it was cheaper to turn on the electric
light in hunting for some lost article
than to use up two papers of matches
costing one cent.
The chart showed that forty matche,
in two packs would burn twelve min
utes and forty-four seconds. while the
cent would keep 25-watt lamp burn.
ing for more than Ave hours at ths
prevailing rate. The match fare cos,
onefortieth of cent, but the electri,
light can be kept burning for eigh,
minutes for the same sum.
To-day is the last day Of the exposi.
tion and has been designated Edison
Pioneer Day. Thomas Edison will be
the guest Of honor and there will be
a big reunion of tho men who were
associated with him in his pioneer
days. A large delegation of lighting
company executives in session at the
convention at Sulphur Springs is re-
turning early to honor Edison.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

came demoralized and depressed. Even
in this country large numbers Of our
citizens lost their mental equilibrium,
crime increased and hatred among men
was developed. In many instances
business methods were abnormally bad.
1t was natural for business men to
entertain doubt regarding the future
Of business. They were uncertain
whether stability was to return and
endure, whether law and order was
to be maintained.
In the United States there is 20
pei. cent of all the gold in the world
and an equal proportion Of all the
entire wealth. We see things changed.
Confidence is restored, slowly but
surely and at present this country has
a better chance for business and pros
perity and everything desirable than
in all its history, All Of the other
countries are looking to US for aid.
I'VE need all we can earn" he con-
cluded, speaking Of the obligation to
the destitute in the United States, "if
only to give it away"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Four-Pound Gold. Crown
For Rumanian Queen
Gift of the People Will Be
Worn at Coronation Cere-
lnony on Sunday
lnony ON SUNDAY

ALBAJULIA, Transylvania Oct. 1S.-
The crown of solid gold weighing near
ly four pounds, to be worn by Queen
Marie Of Rumania at the coronation
ceremony of the Rumanian sovereigns
next Sunday, arrived here to-day and
was placed on exhibition. under heavy
guard at the royal palace.
The crown was made In Paris from
gold mined in Transylvania. It is a
gift of the Rumanian people to the
Queen, and has been fitted to the
Queens head. The coronation of the
royal couple is expected to provide the
most elaborate festival in the history
of Rumania with an estimated total
public and private expenditure of 3OO,-
c00,G00 francs. The large amount ap-
propriated by the government for the
event has aroused considerable opposi-
tion from the minority parties, who de-
clare the expenditures are not justified
in view of the eountrys straitened
financial condition.
with the arrival Of the royal family
here. Albajulia is an ancient national
shrine in that section Of Hungary
given to Rumania by the peace settle
ment and is the birthplace Of the hero
Michael the Brave, who is called the
father of his country by all Rumanians.
1t is village Of only 5000 inhabi-
tants but for the next two days will be
the object of pilgrimage by fully
100000 loyal subjects, mostly Transyl-
vania peasants dressed in what Ruskin
termed the most picturesque costumes
in Europe--the men in embroidered
pantalets and petticoats and the women
in enormous hoop skirts decorated with
gold coins and jewels.
Marshal Foch, the Duke Of York, Prince
Don Carlos of Spain and the Duke
of Genoa, who will represent France,
Great Britain, Spain and Italy, respec-
lively, at the coronation, arrived in
Bucharest last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
DO Right Thing and Stand
Up For Our Rights, Says Cory
Head OF Steel Corporation Lays Down Rule of Com
duct Tor Successful American Business Men at
Luncheon Given to Help the Safety Crusade

Ebert H. Gary offered the following
answer yesterday to the propaganda
during the war and since "that has
led people to believe that great wealth
mad been accumulated in places whore
it had not:"
II recommend that we who occupy
Positions high in the business world,
who are blessed with success, should
make certain at all times and in every
way, whatever we do, that we do the
righ and square thing. that we trust
our business associates rights that we
treat Our neighbora right, that we treat
our employees right, that we treat the
public right, and then stand up for our
rights"
Judge Gary's address was made at
the Hotel Commodore at a luncheon Of
the Queens Chamber Of Commerce and
the Queens Safety Week Committee.
He continued:
: THE war left the world in chaotic
and distressed condition. Business be-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Hylan Fumes at Plea
For additional Schools

DR.. Anna W. Hochfelder, rep
resenting the United Parents
Association, appeared before the
Board of Estimate at it's budget
hearing yesterday and pleaded
for additional schools to reduce
the number of part-time sessions,
Mayor Hylan seemed irritated by
the request.
Part time is not as great as
reported by the Gary Nudd- Rock
efeller combination said the
Mayor. "The President of the
Board Of Education is preparing
figures to refute the claims Of
increase in part tinae. You know
that the Citizens Union, which
has a membership of three, would
have opposed the repeal of the
'pay-as-you-go' law If it could
have done so. Mr.. Regan is going
to show up this false propaganda
OF increased part-time classes"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Louise Durant gave dinner for forty
guests before the ball.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn in
clude Mr.. Edward McC. Gaillard, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Gaillard and Mr..
Samuel G. Gaillard jr.sof Philadelphia;
DR., and Mrs. George E. Steel and DR..
and Mrs. John Dodge Peters.
Mr.. Henry Dwight Sedgwick is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick at Stockbridge. @
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel,s in
LenoS, include Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
G. Barrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
CYRUS g. JONES

Cyrus E. Jones, Of jamestown, N. j.,
member of the State Hospital Com
mission, diedsyesterday at st. vincens's
Hospital of pneumonia. Mr.. Jones was
taken to the hospital on October s,
since which time his condition has been
critical. Prior to his entry at the hos
pital Mr.. Jones and his wife and two
children were guests at the Wander
bilt Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
MRS. KATHERINE LooRAM

A resident of Chelsea Village for
more than sixty years Mrs. Katherine
Looram, seventy-fve years old, died
last night at her home, 2261 Creston
Avenue, the Bronx, where she had re-
sided for the last twelve years. Mrs.
Looram is Survived by two sons and
five daughters, one Of the sons being
Edward Looram, chief court attendant
of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Mrs. W. s. Comfy Honored
Cup Given Retiring Head Of
Federated State CInha

A silver loving cup was presented to
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, retiring presi-
dent of the New York State Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, at the last ses-
sion Of the convention yesterday at
the Hotel Commodore. Mrs. Comfy will
continue as member Of the board Of
the general federation.
The newly elected officers, headed
by Mrs. John H. Booth, of Plattsburg,
we're installed and the convention ad-
journed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Miss Haight
Engaged to
MIR. Graham
aIiss Parker, Miss Bottom-
ley, Miss Adams, Miss
Archibald, Mrs. Claenzer
Among To-day's Brides
Miss Ticknor Also TO Wed
Mr. McCrea to Give Dinner
for Miss Dunlop, Who
Will Be Married Thursday

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Haight, of
a East Fifty-fourth Street, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth G. Haight, to
Mr. Charles v. Graham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william a. Graham. of Brooklyn.
Miss Haighs is j member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Graham is member of
the University Club and served as q
l;entenaut of field artillery in France.
q
Miss Anobei Parker, daughter of Mr..
.ns Mrs. John James Parker, of 1886
Wentworth Road, Cleveland. will be
married to-day at the home of her
parents to Mr. Thornton Lothrop
Motley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
N. Motley of 375 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
MRS. ELIZABETH cHAMoNEY:

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams Chamoney, writer
and author of many travel books, ro-
nance and the witch Winnie" series
for girls, died here to-day at the home
Of her son, j. Frere Chamoney. She
was seventy-two years old. Mrs. Cham
oney was born In Springfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
register!
If you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m. TO 10:30
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Miss Bottomley to Wed

Miss Susanne Bottomley, daughter of
Mrs. John Bottomley, of 122 East
Fifty-ffsh Street, will be another of
to.day's brides. She will be married to
Mr. Benjamin Swan Young, son of
Mrs. Thomas S. Young, of az East
Fifty-second Street, in St. Andrews
Dune Church Southampton. The cere-
mony win be performed by the Rev.
Dr. Riborg and will be followed by a
wedding breakfast at GortmoTe, the
country home of Mrs. Bottomley at
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Miss Meeks To BE Married

Esst piAty-Aouiln otIeeC, Will De mar
red to-day to Mr.. Wakefield Worcester.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. William Wakefield
Worcester, of Cantonville, Md. in the
chsntry of St. Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev Ernest M. Stires and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home of
Mrs Connable. The bride will be given
away by her uncle, Mr.. Frank Lee Con-
nable, Of Wilmington, Del.
3 Miss Katherine Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Franklin Adams.
will become the bride to-day of Mr.
Sydney Clement Mccall, son Of Mrs.
John A. Mccall. of LIP East Seventy
fourth Street The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides par
snts S75 Park Avenue, and will be
performed by Father Laurason Riggs,
eiNew Haven.
Another wedding to take place to-
day that of Miss May Katherine
Archibald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fl. Archibald, Of Mamaroneck,
who will become the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond A. Kayner, also of Mamaroneck.
The wedding will take place in Holy
Trinity Church, Mamaroneck.
Mrs. Adams Glaerzer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Adams,
sef GAO Park Avenue, will be married
To-day to Mr.. j. Robinson Duff, of this
cty, at the country home of her par
eRts in Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Ticknor To BE Bride
Miss Virginia Ticknor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Durant Tick
.aor, of Great Darlington, Mass, will
be married tonight to Mr.. Edward
McCrady Gaillard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Gaillard, of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, in st. James's Episcopal
Church. Great Darlington. Following
! the ceremony a reception will be held
for more than $50 guests at the Berk-
shire Inn.
Miss Ruth Violet Roebling, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Roeb-
ling, of Passaic, N. j., will be married
to-day to Mr.. Harold de Forest Gale,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Courtland
Gale, of Troy, N. Y, at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Passaic. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
y. Gordon Bentley and will be fol-
lowed BY reception at the home Of
Nne pHutS parents.
Mr. Archibald NJ. McCrea will give
a dinner next Tuesday night at
,rierre's for his stepdaughter, Miss
Margaret Dunlop, who will become the
nfide OF Mr. William Steele Gray jr.
next Thursday at st. Thomas's Church.
Mrs. William A. Slater gave q dim
1er last night at Pierre's for Mrs.
S@os,eph Hartman and Mrs. Allen G.
Among those who gave luncheons
aterday at Pierre's were Mr.. and
ny ~ Alden F. Blodget, Mr.. and Mrs.
sseiies L. Lawrence, Miss Symphorosa
pasted and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon.
s, Ars. Jay F. Carlisle has arrived in
sas city from her country place, Rose
vussy near lslip, L. l., and is at the
FRINGE and Princess Rospigliosi gave
staahcheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Society Notes

q
.,s Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright
sa,s ss 2 luncheon yesterday at Delmon-
ss; sss MRS, Charles Steele was also
ssneoh sassn. hostess there yesterday. She
SStade. 0' WITS :. oAiddy son
4 ar. and Mrs. Edward S. J. Mcyickar
ts,s sr.s q lancheon yesterday at the Mar
sssfy for DIR. and Mrs. Fellowes Davis.
y ssh To-day on the Olympic.
arg. William Post gave a luncheon
JJsssssraay at the Marguery for Mrs.
'sone Napoleon Bonaparte.
5.s.ss, 5rs, Williamson w. Fuller and her
~ ,ksnnser' n, Miss Dorothy Fuller. are at
ssox.,Aza ,aaza for few days. They will
sus ssAs open their home in Fifth Ave-
eitv ss: George Howard, who is in the
ysst.om I.om Newport, gave q luncheon
ssN'sfday at the Plaza.
h.Ss 81 and Mrs. George Boiling Lee
I eia,s returned to the city from yir-
SixtS.ssnd arc arc at their home, 10 East
ars an, and Mrs. Fellowes Davis, who
sers * to-day on the Olympic,
ao6n as dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sl'ts.- nspsgren at Sherry,s. Sir Gil
s tesisteri sos. 1881 cnahce s0
4 ss d anst 4 scu 10 not register to-day you
pos,t. vcte on Election Day!
Z b. : ms open from Z q. m. to 10:30
seNds. y anc avoio sne
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Miss Parker wH be oda, Of her parents Mr. and
Mrs John James Parker, Thornton Lo,hron
Motley Of Mr.. Motley of 37s Park Apenue

bert Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
White were among the guests.
Mrs. George r. Thorne, of Lake For
rest. H., and Mrs. George A. Thorne,
OF White Plains, are at the Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriarn Notices
may be felephoned 70 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for u.
sertion in The. next dap's paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

sars and Mrs. Fellowes Davis, who
ke,. ssss,hng to-day on the Olympic,
losn sae dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ss--..- nspsgren at Sherry,s. Sir Gil
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Mrs. Adams Glaerzer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Adams,
of $40 Park Avenue, will be married
To-day to Mr.. J. Robinson Duff, of this
tty, at the country home of her par
ents in Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

asss and Mrs. George Boiling Lee
Efin;s setnrned to the city from yir-
Siysss snd are at their home, 19 East
-Afst Street.