davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

colony in Southampton where Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulford pass the summer at their
handsome villa, Grapevines.
Mrs. Mulford and her daughter were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. John r
Bradlie Mrs. w. Henry Stewart, Mrs.
Charles Van Week, Mrs. Henry Bar
clay. Mrs. l. Day Adams. Mrs. Putnam
Daggett. Mrs. Charles Burgess. Misses
Elizabeth Burgess, Elizabeth Manning.
Beatrice Flint, Elizabeth Vein, Eliza
beth Webb, Edna Lee, Elizabeth Jones
and Marcia Hanan, also the girls of the
house party, who were Misses Alice
Buckler of Baltimore, Emily Morgan of
Morristown. Marion Higgins of Roslyn,
l.. l.. Carol and Martha De Bevoise Of
Brooklyn. After the reception there was
a dinner for the receiving party and the
men visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mulford. who
were Cen Charles De Bevoise, Count
Roger de Perigny, Messrs Charles
Guidet Duryee, Townsend Miller. Mau-
rice Fatio. Walter Farr Donald and
Clyde Babb and Stanley Daggett Of New
York and John ]. Parsons OF Paris
Supper was served after midnight.
Luncheon for Miss Green.
Mrs. Harry T. S. Green of Hewlett
l.. l., gave a luncheon yesterday in the
crystal room of the Ritz-Carlton for her
debutante daughter. Miss Veronica
Green, the guests including debutantes
of this season and last. Among them
were Misses Sarah Thomson, Katherine
V. Adams, Marjorie Hughes. Helen
Brown. Rosemary yelling Baltz. Flor
ence Kimbley. Audrey Barclay Ulman.
Julia Brokaw. Adele Kelley, Julia Chan
Ter. Valerie Vernam. Florence Lock-
wood. May and Georgette Yeonians.
III. a Il
Fisk. Hettie and Eleanor Lakin, Eliza
beth Swords, Harriet =. Greene. Helen
Dominick Smith. Augusta Trlmble, Con-
stance Miller. Martha Talcott. Mary
Spencer, Carolyn L. Prentice. Elizabeth
Post. Maud Knowlton Smith, Mary
Steers Rosamond Pinchot, Ann Phelps,
Margaret Ramsey and Emma Smith.
Mrs. Frederick S. Armstrong gave a
reception yesterday afternoon in the
banquet room at Sherry's 10 introduce
her daughter Miss Mary Elizabeth Arm
strong. Receiving with Mrs. Armstrong
and her daughter were Misses Abby
Rockefeller. Charlotte Church. Barbara
Whitney, Lydia l.. Dadmun. Claire
Schenck. Helen NJ. Brown. Estelle Man
vile and Phyllis Bernhard. After the re-
ception there was a dinner for the re-
ceiving party and some young men, who
included Messrs. Stephen Woolston.
Warren Leslie. Gilbert Quackenbush.
George NJ. Pynchon. Jr.. Howard c.
Dawson. Samuel Hammond Jr., William
Gould, George Grant Mason. Jr., Daniel
Milton and Paul Monroe. After dinner
Mrs. Armstrong took her guests to see
The Bunch and Judy" at the Globe
Theater.
Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens gave a
luncheon yesterday AT Pierre's for her
young relative. Miss Frederick Stevens
and some OF her school friends, among
whom were Misses Rhoda Hammond.
Helen B. Robinson, Frances Lord Sey-
mour and Hope Iselin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MISS ANDREws,s WEDDING.

speciol Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 27.--Miss Edith
Fargo Andrews of 1852 Astor street.
and Mr.. William Bayard Sturgis Of
Richmond Hill, l.. l., whose engage
ment was announced in November. will
be married Saturday. in the bride 3
home. Miss Andrews is a member of a
we'll known family of this city and New
York. The invitations we're issued by
her uncle, Mr.. Livingston Wells Fargo.
She is a member of the Woman's and
Fortnightly Clubs and of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Her
mother was the late Mrs. Irene Fargo
Andrews. Mr.. Sturgis Is a son Of the
late William Sturgis and Mrs. Sturgis
of Richmond Hill
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
FRANCK CENTENARY CONCERT
First of Anniversary Organ Pro-
grams mt Wandmaker's.

The first OF three interesting organ
recitals marking the centenary Of the
birth Of Cesar Franck was given by
Marcel Dupre. organist Of Notre Dame
Cathedral. Paris at the Wanamaker
Auditorium. yesterday afternoon. The
TIN ee recitals. the second OF which will
be given tomorrow afternoon by Charles
NJ Courboin. aim TO present all OF
Franck's organ works. thirteen In num-
Der.
Yesterdays program included the
First Chorale in u major. prelude.
fugue and variation. Fantasie in G.
cantabile, and the finale In flat.
Marcel Dupre needs no introduction. He
played beautifully and with complete
understanding Of his subjects and
themes. In accordance with the popular
demand. Mr.. Dupre demonstrated his
genius by improvisations dn which art
he Is an adept) on n theme from
Franck prelude and aria finale for the
piano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MR.. ROCKEFELLER TO SPEAK.
Y. w. c. A. budget Week Lunch.
con VIII BE Held To-day.

John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. will speak
at the Y. w. C. A. budget week luncheon
to-day. when reports will be given to
Mrs. William Felowes Morgan on the
amount raised for the 1923 budget.
Members Of the committee pls snned to
raise the last s65.000 needed for the
budget during the last ten days by ap-
peals to friends and to the public to
make over Christmas checks as gift
to the association
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Dinner Followed by Dancing for Miss Brooke-Mss
Armstrong and Miss Milford Introduced

Luncheons, receptions, dinner parties
and dances made up the crowded program
for the busy debutantes yesterday.
Commander and Mrs. B. Hayes Brooke
gave a dinner party for their daughter,
Miss Marie Brooke, in the ballroom at
Sherry's last night, their eighty guests
/ being seated at one table. After dinner
there was dancing.
| The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston. Jr., Misses Cornelia
Livingston. Betty Hammill. Priscilla
Alden Allen, Ellin Mackay. Kate de
Forest Prentice. Mary Alice Barney.
Cathleen Vanderbilt. Jeanne and Adele
ReynaI Mary and Esther Stevens. Isa-
belle Kemp, Cornelia Van Rensselaer,
Robb. Cynthia Robinson. Rhoda Cam
eron. Jean and Charlotte Potter. Mar
garet Berwind. Betty Condor. Emily
ONeill Davies. Adele Kelley. Frances
McKeever. Caro- Shaw. Mary Forbes.
Sybi L. Hyde. Garcia de Peyster Kip,
Elinor C. Stewart. Matilda Coster Els
worth. May Gallatin Hoppin. Estele
Manville, Audrey Barclay Ulman, Kath-
ryn knight. Josephine Dodge. Carolyn
Pitts Duffield and Beatrice Gawtry
The men of the party were MessHs.
Whitney Cromwell. Craig Bddle, Jr.,
William II. Vanderbilt. Kenneth Shaw
Safe. Russell Lowell. John IL. G. Pell.
J. Borden Hartman. Palmer kountze,
Alan Hartman. Eugene st. r. Reynal
p A. S. Franklin. Jr., John Livermore.
James 2. Taller. Jr.. Leonard j. Cush-
ing, Lement B. Harris. Philipse Robin
son, A. Coster Schermerhorn, Robert
Ryle, Jay Schieffelin. Thompson Bush
nell. Gerald Krech. Holland Potter.
Richard Hall. Finley Peter Dunno, Jr.
Howard Harris. Marsden 3. Gambler.
Gerald Philbin. Edward Mathews, John
Duncan, Robert Sanderson. William
Fanshawe White. John Shaw. Joseph
Fahys I'd. Coudert Mast. Raymond Max
well. Curzon Taylor and George 7. Max
well. Jr.
Party for Miss stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stone gave
a dinner party last night at Pierre's
for their daughter. Miss Margaret. Stone.
Among the guests were Misses Frances
Weld and Helen Clark of Boston. Rosa
lie Pilot. Beatrice Batterman. Frances
Dawson, Nancy Potter. Julia Brokaw,
Marion de Rham. Barbara Brokaw. Cla-
rissa Hurd Barbara Kellogg and Louise
Barber. Messrs. Joseph Larocque, Jr..
Duncan Dunscombe. Andrew Varick
stout, Jr., Walden Pell I'd. Reginald
Rose, Colgate Mann, Edward X. Nc
Cagg. George Weld and A. Newbold
Morris.
After dinner there was q supper and
dance for which there were 150sguests.
To Introduce their daughter. Miss
Madeline Day Mulford. who recently re-
turned after six months in Europe, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford of Oak
Knoll. Montclair. gave large recep-
ton during the afternoon followed by
dance. which was attended by several
hundred friends of the family. including
many from New York. There also were
among the guests representatives of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
First Subscription
Soiree Musicale
Held at BiltmOre
Series Of Five Entertainments
Arranged by Women of
Society.

First of 4 series of five subscription
soiree nNIsicales. arranged by COM
mittce of well known women with the
idea of suggesting the informality OF
private entertainment. took place last
night in the large ballroom OF the Bit
more. 1t was one of the important In
cidents of the evening in society. Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn and Mrs.
Charles S. Guggenheimer were in charge
In behalf of the subscribers me
musicales to follow will be given In the
Biltmore and the Plaza hotels. To
further the idea Of privacy the sub
scribers were selected by the commit
tee.
The hour for opening the musicale
$3.50 o'clock-was set purposely to give
the subscribers the opportunity OF dining
at leisure. Advance dinners were given
by Mr. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar,
whose guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson: Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett Andrews, whose dinner party at
Sherryrs included Miss Mary Bryan, Mr..
Harold Hartshorne. Mr.. Alfred N. Bead
lesion Mr.. and Mrs. James Bush, Mrs.
Frederick Lewis and Mr.. aDniel Moran;
Mr.. and Mrs Guggenheimer, in whose
party were Prof and Mrs. Osborn. Mr..
and Mrs. jay Coogan and Mr.. stephen
Van Rensselaer,.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Fischer
gave another dinner party. their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs Harmon August.
Mr.. and Mrs William Van Hoogstraet-
ten (Elly Ney, pianist) and Mr.. Edward
Lankow@ Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Fitch also gave party at which were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newcombe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Hotchkiss. Mrs
Henry Martyr Alexander's guests at a
dinner party In her home included Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schelllng.
Further to eliminate the suggestion
Of formality. the ballroom was arranged
to suggest a drawing room. the sub
scribers forming in congenial groups.
There were other groups in the boxes.
Neither was there a formal program.
The subscribers had only been informed
that Leopold Stokowski conductor of
the Philadelphia Orchestra and a string
orchestra Of fifty Eight musicians would
play some little known music by seven
teenth and eighteenth century composers.
The program numbers were announced
and explained by Mr.. Stokowski. The
first was Bach suite which was fol-
lowed by three movements from work
by Vivalti. The third brilliant piece
by Luly.
Among those who had reserved the
boxes were Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Edgar.
Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay Mrs. Osborn.
Mrs. Andrews. Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn.
Mr.. Alvin w. Krech. Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Edward S. Harkness. Mrs. Gug-
genheimer, Mrs. Stanhope s. Goddard,
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Mrs. Fischer.
Mrs William Ambrose Taylor, Mr..
Frederic A. Juilliard, Mrs. Randolph
Guggenheimer, Mrs Fitch and Mrs
Charles 10. Greapoiiph
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
SING HANDEL's THE MESSIAH" A"
OratoriO Society Gives Annual
Christmns Performance.

The Oratorio Society's annual Christ
mastide performance OF Handlers The
Messiah" Albert Stoessel, conductor
took place last evening in Carnegie Hail.
This was the ninety-seventh perform
ance OF the work by the society.
The forces assembled under the baton
OF Albert Stoessel were the chorus OF
225 members, an orchestra from the
Symphony Society: Miss Olive Marshall,
soprano: Miss Mary Allen. contralto
Judson House, tenor, and Frederick Pat
ton. barytone, as the solo singers. and
Philip James. organist. The performance
was very impressive. The splendid
choral writing of the score was finely
sung. with the great "Hallelujah" as a
thrilling climax. and the familiar airs
sung by the different soloists were in
turn greatly enjoyed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
DR.. Wilbur F.Crafts,
Foe of Liquor and
Prize Fights, Dead
Noted RefOrmer Dies at 72-
Long Fought Sunday
Amusements.

WASHINGTON Dec. 27.-Dr. Wilbur
+. Crafts. for twenty-seven years super
intendent of the International Reform
Bureau. which he founded and widely
known foe OF alcohol. prize fights and
Sunday amusements. died at hospital
here to-day of pneumonia lie was ~
years old.
He was born at Fryeburg. Me-. Janu-
ary IL. 1850. the son OF the Rev. Fred
erick A. C. Crafts. He was graduated
from Wesleyan University In 1853 and
received the degree NJ. A. two years
later. The degree of Phi. d. was con-
ferred upon him at Marietta College In
1896.
In 1874 he married Miss Sarah Jane
Timanus. He was a Methodist clergy
man until 1879 and a Congregational
clergyman the following three years. In
1883 he became a Presbyterian and re-
manned that the rest of his life. He was
pastor of churches in Stoneham Haver-
hill and New Bedford. Mass. Dover.
". H; Chicago and Brooklyn. He also
was tutor and lecturer, and from his
twenty-third year wrote an average or
one book a year. many in collaboration
with his wife.
In 1890 he went to Washington to ap-
pear before a Congressional committee
in favor of bill reducing Sunday work
in the postal and military service. He
was so impressed with the necessity
for churches being represented at the
capital that in 1895 he established his
home there. and founded the lnterna-
tional Reform Bureau. He directed the
dissemination of reform literature on a
large scale. He often said that by hav-
ing friendly Representatives use their
frenking privilege he could reach l.o0o
persons with reform literature at the
cost of 81.
He was chairman Of the international
Congress on Ale )holsm in London in
1911, United States delegate to the
Purity Congresses in 1915 and 1916, and
member of the Union National Com
mission so frame an amendment for con-
stltutional prohibition in 1915 and 1916.
He was known chiefly for his opposi-
tion to all forms of Sunday amusements,
his antagonism of prize fighting, and his
activities for reform legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
RECITAL ON "RHEINGoLD."

Mrs. George Lee Bready had large
audience at her fifth opera recital al
the Plaza yesterday. Many OF her
auditors we're children. and her subject
was Wagner's "Rheingold." She told
the story Of her subject which she de-
scribed as "a wonderful fairy tale" In
clear interesting manner and at the
piano she illustrated her talk by playing
the different themes or motives of the
splendid score. Mrs Bready said she
believed that ''if all musical art works
were to be taken away with only one
left. this one. II is safe to say. would
be Der Ring "
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MISS sLAYBAcK's WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Kathryn Teffi
Slayback. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry b. Slayback 10 Mr.. Eugen. f
Miltenberger. of st. Louis. will taxi,
place on the afternoon of January s. IN
ST. Thomas's Church. The reception will
be at the st. Regis. Miss Slayback ha,
selected for her matron Of honor. Mrs.
Leon Albeit Post. The bridesmaids viii
be Misses Virginia Sterry. Dorothy
Tbonansou. Ethel Hayes, Julia Shanlev
Josephine Flood and Marjory Lake. the
last mentioned of Hartford. Mr.. Edwin
Il. jackson Will be best man.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
REV. DIR. HENRY BENTsoN.

The Rev. DR.. Henry A. Bentson, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Congregational Swed-
ish Church at 413 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, died Tuesday at the Swedish
Hospital following an operation. He
was 36 years old and had been pastor
OF the church for five years. He lived
at 10 South Oxford street. Brooklyn.
and was unmarried. He is survived by
his parents, brother and four sisters
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
G. w. MERRILL, LAWYER. DIES,

Clinton w. Merrill. aged 3s. lawyer
son of John u. Merrill. former District
Attorney of Queens county. died yester-
day at his home, "a Ackroyd street. Ja-
maica. after an Illness Of two weeks
He was born at Woodhaven and was
graduated from Brooklyn Law School
lie was with the law firm Of Monfort a
Fabcr and later with kellogg & Street
year ago he took charge OF the re-
organization OF the trust department Of
the Jamaica branch of the Bank Of Man
haitian Company. lie was a member Of
the woodhaven Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
MISS TITUS Is ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatch Titus
announced yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth VI. Titus.
to Mr.. Haydock VI. Miller. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey T. Miller of this city
Miss Titus IL graduate OF Spence
School. Mr. Miller served overseas as
an officer with the 307th Infantry. Sew
onty-seventh Division.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
ANDREW OF GREECE COMING.
Brother of Prince ChristOpher to
Visit Here.

Prince Andrew of Greece. who has
been in LONDON since the Greek revou-
ton. Is expected &c come to America
early in the new year, 1t was learned
yesterday and TO join his brother and
sister-in-law, Prince Christopher and
Princess Anastasia. at the Ambassador
and go later with them to Palm Beech.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
HOME ron SENATOR EDGE.

ATLANTIC CITY, lee. 27.--Plans were
filed to-day for a house TO be built at
ventnor for United States Senator Wal
ter H. Edge and his bride. formerly Miss
Camilla Loyal Ashe Sewall. now In
Europe on their honeymoon The build
ing Is to bo completed by May Is next
ana will cost $105.000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
EARLEs FLINT HOLMES.

Earles Flint Holmes. s.. died yester-
day at his home at Ridgefeld. Conn.
He was born in Chicago. He came to
New York In 1892 as an officer OF the
United States Mutual Accident Associa-
tion. going In 1895 to the Travellers m
surance Company Of Hartford. He was
secretary of the Interstate Casualty
from 1895 to 1899 and became manager
of the life and accident department )f
the Travellers Insurance Company at
New York. which position he held at his
death.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
wEsTcuEsTER DENEFIT DANCE

The annual dance for the benefit OF
the Westchcster County Children's AS
roclation Is 10 be held tomorrow eve
ming at Tongue Vue, Hastings. under
the auspices OF Mrs. Joseph S. Bach,
chairman ,f the association. Mrs. Bach
will be assisted oy Mre. Elbridge q
Palmer. Mrs Spencer Hopping and Mrs.
heodore Kelley. Several dinners will
precede the dance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
Shoreham-Mrs. william Alexander,
Messrs. II. p. Fromeus and Fl. c. Col
lom.
Washington--Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Hull
son. Messrs Fl. +. Midgley. H. Ahrens.
L. B. Kagan and T. l.. Hungate
Willard-Miss r. Castleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baron,
Messrs. Fl. II. Cross. S. w. Miller. r.
j. Oreaniuno. ID. S. Friede. G. IL. Croft
ton. r. NJ. Kemp. C. NJ. Richmond. G.. w.
Grady and j. D. Simpson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
IN M E M @ RI A M

BRANN.-The first anniversary Requiem
Mass for me Right Rev. Monsisnor Henry
A. Brann, late pastor OF =. Agnos's
church. will b. celebrated this morning at
10 o'clock at the Church of ST. Agnes.
Eas, sd st.
McCUILoUGH.--In loving memory OF Mary
n MrC.ulough who died December 2s.
1907. Novcna OF Masses at Church OF st.
lean BaDtisfe.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Dogs. Cats and Birds.

WELSH terrier dog, male rough black coat,
brown legs. stands about one foot high,
license on brown collar, straycd from 1875
East 69th 81. Tuesday, December 20; SO
reward II returned TO above address.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Charles l. Hudson will be at the
st. Regis for the winter.
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll is at 23
East Thirty-ninth street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Berwind will
sail for Europe Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore are at
80 East Thirty-seventh street for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Hay, who
are at the Ritz-Carlton. will sail for
Europe Saturday.
Mr.. Grenville l.. Winthrop and Misses
Kate and Emily Winthrop have re-
turned from Lenox for the winter.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell will give
a dinner party at her home. 10 East
Ninety-ffth street. January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow S. Pierce OF
Dunstable. Bayville. l.. l., have taken an
apartment at 151 East Eightieth street.
-.
arranged large dinner party for Janu-
airy 10 at the Ambassador Hotel for
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Kountze.
Miss Jean Potter, debutante. will be
the chief guest at luncheon party to
be given to-day in the Plaza by her
grandmother. Mrs Paul Morton.
Mrs. George Elmore Ide and her son.
Mr.. John Jay Ide. who have been in
Paris. are now at the Plaza.
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot will give small
dance tonight for her daughter. Miss
Rosamohd Pinchot. who has not been in
troduced to society.
Mr.. and Mrs James Frederick Talcott.
Is East Sixty-s.xth street, will give 4
their daughter, Miss Martha r. Talcott.
Mrs. Bayard Dominick will give tea
dance this afternoon at the RitzCarlton
for her granddaughter Miss Helen Dom,-
nick Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth will
give dance tonight at the Ritz-Carlton
to introduce her daughter, Miss Kathryn
Knight In advance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard C. Brokaw will give a dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Jay, who returned
from Europe last Saturday by the
George Washington, are the guests of
his mother. Mrs. Peter Augusta Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward de Forest Sim
mons of 12S East Sixtieth street will
sail by the Adriatic on January for
the Mediterranean to be absent through
the winter.
WASHINGTON
Senator-elect and Mrs. Royal c. Cope
land of New York are at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lester Jones gave a
reception yesterday to present their
daughter. Miss Cecil Lester Jones, to So
ciety. Miss Sally McAdoo. daughter of
Mr.. w. G. McAdoo. received with the
debutante and her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury gave
dinner party last night, with the Bel
gian Ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier and the Swiss Minister and Nine.
q t,1nn
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WASHINGTON.

Senator-elect and Mrs. Royal G. Cope.
land of New York are at the Willard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury gave
dinner party last night with the Bel
gian Ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier and the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter among the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lester Jones gave a
reception yesterday to present their
daughter. Miss Cecil Lester Jones. to So
ciety. Miss Sally McAdoo. daughter of
Mr.. w. G. McAdoo. received with the
debutante and her mother
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Rate 45c. a line. 40c. line for three
Issues within a week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Frederick Talcott
Is East Sixty-s.xth street, will give \
reception this afternoon to introduce
their daughter Miss Martha r. Talcott.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth will
give a dance tonight at the Ritz-Carlton
to introduce her daughter Miss Kathryn
Knight In advance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard c. Brokaw will give dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Bayard Domnick will give tea
dance this afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton
for her granddaughter Miss Helen Dom,-
nick Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Minturn Pinchot will give a small
dance tonight for her daughter. Miss
Rosamohd Pinchot. who has not been in
troduced to society.