davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CONGRESSMAN BADLY
HURT,2D|E IN CRASH
Grant Freeman, Secretary to
Representative Free of Cali
fornia, Killed.
LATTER BADLY INJURED
Their Automobile Skids Into
a Pole in Maryland and
Turns Turtle.
LATTER BADLY INJURED

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Two men wer,
killed and Representative Arthur M
Free of California and another man in
jured. the former possibly fatally wher
the automobile in which they were re
turning to Washington from Baltimore
tonight went over an embankmen
and struck a telegraph pole on tn,
Washington road at Savage. Md.
Those who lost their lives wer,
Grant c. Freeman of Santa Rosa, Cal.
secretary to Representative Free, ant
w. f. Dennis, insurance broker, of Sar
| Francisco.
Besides Representative Free, n. I,
Dennis of San Francisco was badly
| injured.
Dennis was instantly killed when TIL,
automobile was wrecked Freeman dice
in an ambulance en- route to Baltimore
~ L. Dennis is brother Of w, F
Dennis, who was driving the car wher
the accident happened.
According to witnesses. Dennis wa,
blinded by the headlights of an automo
bile approaching his car The machin,
ran off the side of the road. rushed dowr
ten foot incline and struck a telegraph
pole, Dennis did not see the machin,
| approaching him until 1t was dIrectl,
in front of him. because of a sharp bend
in the road.
William Shiplcy and Alfred Bell, botf
of Savage, who saw the automobil,
plunge down the cmbankmept, rushed /,
the aid OK she victims. When the,
reached the foot of the enbankmen
they found the four men pinned beneath
the wrecked automobile. which hao
turned over after striking the pole. They
lifted the heavy car enough to extricate
the men and carried them to the road.
wa-.
w. r. Dennis was dead. His heat
and ribs had been crushed when he wa.
caught beneath the heavy machine
Freeman's skull was fractured and hi.
ribs broken. He was unconscious Rep
resentative Frees head was badly lacer
ated and mis- face cut and bruised. n
=. Dennis's head was cut and both leg:
injured.
DIR. r. w. Linthicum OF Savage wa.
hurriedly summoned and he rendered
flrst aid treatment. W. Il. Dennis's body
was taken TO the. undertaking establish.
ment of George French at Laurel. Th.
injured were brought to Baltimore.
Arthur Monroe Free was born Janu.
airy 10. 1870. In San Jose, California
lie was graduated from Stanford Uni
versity in 1901. and in 1903 entered the
practice OF law In Santa Clara County
In 1906 he was elected District AT.
torney of that county. and he was elect.
ed TO Congress from the Eighth district
OF California. He Is a thirty second de,
gree Mason and knight Templar. In
1906 he married Miss Mabel Carolyn
Bcscow Of San Francisco. They have
five children. which include two sets
OF twins.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
One Child Killed, Thirty Injured
in Collapse OF Floor OF Theater

dren who, huddlcd closely together be-
cause Of their numbers. we're waiting
eagerly for the theatcr to be thrown
open.
Suddenly there was a grinding OF
boards beneath and the concrete floor
cracked near the center. In n fash all
the children standing on the entrance
side OF the lobby. Sol SelznclS and
Sauer, owner and manager respectively
of the theater. were thrown into the
basement, drop OF twelve feet. Nearly
all were partly buried and pinned under
the wreckage.
Public Safety Director George w. Nc
Candless. Police Superintendent Calhoun
and Police Commissioner Deasy, the
last I'm charge OF the East END Police
District, began n rigid investigation
even while some OF the injured we're be-
ing attended In the offices OF physicians.
II was learned they reported that the
concrete floor had a thickness or about
six inches. An iron beam ran from
the front foundation wall toward the
rear of The theater and on this. extend
ing to the left aud right. were wooden
pianks and upon them, the floor rested.
Pieces OF the concrete and sections OF the
pisnlts were taken by Commissioner
Dcasy 10 the Frankstown Avenue Police
station and thcv will be held as cyi-
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
ALLIES AGREE TO GRANT
CHIEF TURKISH DEMANDS
If STRAITS REMAIN FREE
TURK LEADERS IN COUNCIL
DECIDE ON PEACE OR WAR
ny G.. WARD PRICE,

by THE NEW
@ONSTANTINOPLE Sept. 22.-S Horace Rumbold, British
High Commissioner, informs me a OF Turkish
~ Nationalist leaders from Angoa taking
Smyrna.
At this council doubtless will
whether attack the Allies Conantinople
transmit definite invitation Turks
The feeling
should
oncede him Constannople Thrace
would enable him check his
offensive against is that Turkey
will eventually get these frontiers there prestige
promising them
At allied
be time gaining him military
strength here is sufficient his
Pee the French everything
he could to follow moderate policy but his
The French abundantIy
they will leave the British to fight alone.
AS British
officers embarking home The ninety
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

DRYS WRECK BONES
OF SCIENTISTS CAMEL
Thought Ancient Amherst
Specimen Hid Liquor.

AMHERST. Mass. Sept 22.-Dry agents
this summer cost the Amherst Expedi-
ton. seeking prehistoric skeletons In
South Dakota. Wyoming and Nebraska.
a fine specimen OF an ancient camel.
a skeleton uncovered by the expedi-
tion. was destroyed in the night by a
sheriff. who thought II device for con-
cealing bootleg liquor
The party, which was led by Prof.
Frederic B. Ioomis. returned with n
ton Of specimens, most Of which the
scientists ascribe 70 the Miocene Age.
about 2.500. 600 years ago. Included In
the find are the bones Of poevro-
tlerium--an ancestor Of the camel
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
SMITH LEADS UPSTATE
ON w. II. KELLY'S COUNT
Onondoga Leader Says 292
Delegates Are Pledged.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 22.--william IT, Kelly,
head OF the Democratic organization IN
Onondaga and one OF the upstate lead
ers in the movement to place Alfred Il.
Smith. former Governor. at the head OF
the Democratic State ticket. gave out
tho following statement to-night
"A careful inventory of the result OF
Tuesdays primary shows that of the 1856
delegates outside of Greater New York.
292 are pledged by resolution and other
wise for Alfred r.. Smith for Governor
The remaining So are from Albany.
Schenectady. Rensselaer, and Ulster. and
In three of these countkes they have ia
vorite sons for whom they will probably
vote on the first ballot but their second
choice will be Alfred ~. Smith"
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Gas Cut in 60 Cities
Is Operative Oct. 15

A LBANY, Sept. pa reduc-
~ ton OF scents a 1000 cubic
feet in gas rates in more
than sixty cities and towns OF New
York State was ordered to-day by
the Public Service Commission.
Twenty-thr companies supply
ing gas to municipalities are af-
fected by the order. which becomes
operative October Is. A change in
the STANDARD OF gas to 537 British
thermal units also is directed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Daylight Saving Ends
at 2 A. M. Tomorrow

w yHEN you retire tonight re-
NJ member to turn back your
watch and the house clock,
for daylight saving. which has been
in effect since April 80 In New York.
ends officially at ? o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
Standard time is one hour earlier
than daylight saving. All business.
the railroads and Offices will resume
on standard time Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
striking the Balance.

Republicans are most concerned over
party uncertainties due TO the under
mining of factionai insurgency in sew
eral States against tho regular and
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Allies I'm Accord.

Dipiomatically the Allies seem ~
closer tonight than at any time since
the trouble with Kemal started. Both
Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon.
British Foreign Secretary. expressed
the conviction tonight that the pres
ent conference would end tomorrow
In a perfect accord.
The danger still hanging over Eu-
rope and the Near East. however, is
that Kemal, impelled by the hotheads
around him in the Angora Govern
ment. may refuse these terms. There
Is no assurance that such refusal
would not smash the allied diplomatic
front
THIS was emphasized tonight when
a high French authority said: III all
the Powers do not give collective sat
isfaction 20 Kemal. then France will
give the assurance ot her support ot
his minimum demands
Franklin Bouillon. who drafted the
standing raris-AngoTa treaty. IL depart
ing Immediately and unofficiaily. but
with the full authority Of Great Britain
and italy. as well as France. to appeal
10 kemal IN their behalf TO maintain
peace by not attacking the British po-
sltion in Chanak. which the British IN
tend 70 hold. but which. ~ the tents-
tive peace terms suggested to-day arc
adopted. may be Jointly occupied BY tho
Allies and the Turks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Confined ON Page Two.

Theatrical and Hetei ard Restaurant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
CONFER In PARIS
Cabinets of France and
Britain Expected to
Indorse the New
Terms To-day.
ASK PEACE COUNCIL
Invitation Will Go to kemaI
but Unofficial Envoy Is
Preceding 1t.
WARNS AGAINST ATTACK,
Feared Hotheads May Cause
Outbreak Before Diplo-
mats Can Act.
Special Cable to TIE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoaK HERALp-

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, oy THE NEW YoaK HERaLp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. %.
Representatives of the Allies in
council here to-day virtually agreed
in principle on peace terms, granting
many of the Turkish Nationalirls
demands, which will be propose tC
Mustapha Kemal as preliminar 80
a general peace conference. hus
the issue of peace or war in Eu lpe
and the Near East still rests In She
hands of the leader of the victor
Nationalists.
The British and French Cabp a.
are to meet tomorrow before fl3
note transmitting these terms is se1f
to Kemal. The respective Coy &
ments will decide whether indiv duA
or collective notes shall be sent. pre-
viding the accord reached to-day
indorsed. The tentative terms q
First-Joint occupation of M
stantinople and possibly Cha ,l-
by the Allies and detachments q.
Kemal's troops. pending the so-
ference, with the understand
that there will be no permar en-
occupation of the straits or Con-
stantinople by either or both, OF r
than that defined by the Lea 70
of Nations.
Second-The straits 10 rem II
open to all nations, but pla WI
under the League of Nations, with
a civil control commission COM
posed of interested nations report
ing to 1t sitting i'll Constantinople.
Third-Thrace, east of the Ma
rita line, to go to Turkey. but the
conference to determine whether or
not there shall be n limitation
upon the armed forces the Turks
may maintain therein, as well as
guarantees TO be exacted for y
protection OF minorities.
Fourth-The preliminary G.
ference 70 be held. should Ker
accept these proposals, at Mudar
on the Asiatic side of the Oar
nelles. between allied and kf
alist delegates, to fix the basis
the general peace conferel
which will be held later in Vel
or wherever the Turks may el
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Curron Approves Terms,

Lord Curzon clearly Indicated that his
approval OF the terms was conditional
upon the British Cabinets acceptance
OF them The French Admiral du Mes
NIL now sn the straits, after having
conferred with Kemal. reported 70 NJ.
Poincare this afternoon that Ike 'sl had
admitted the necessity of oper ~ Na
straits and had expressed dseirt To-
work with the Allies IN andins e1i2-
able regime This regime, scco lirE
the Ailies. shall be under the sur
~ the league.
II Turkey accepts even these gisl lnA
nary offers size will have obtainet
tually everything she has asks q sl ics
tho armistice of Mudros and hel hNt
loss through Joining the war, e aG 7t
European Turkey Is concerned. WI iNs
only that 90 western Thracc. NNt an
allied soldier VIII be left ln co lstdntle
uoplc whereas In 1919 there v t.-.s
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERup.
Copyright, 1873. bp THE NEw YORK IIEa.Lp
New York Herald Bureau
London. sent. 20 (
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Ez-Inc. seized by the Turks is a small
town IN tho valley OF the Meander River,
In the vigha district south of the Dar-
danclles, and Is less than twenty miles
from Kun Kalcsi The latter town.
which the Natlonalists are threatening,
Is on the waterway Itself. almost at the
entrance to the straits from the Egean
Sen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest, 81
Detailed weather reports 10 editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
BRITAIN MODIFIES
NEAR EAST POSITION
Explains 1t Asks Nothing for
Itself and Merely Seeks
Free Straits.
FOR LEAGUE CONTROL
Optimism Prevails Over Paris
Conference and No Fear of
War Is Expressed.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoEE HERALD.
CopvriQht, Ioee. by TIE NEw YosK lIERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Continu9d on Page Two
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
NINE. BOUGUEREAU DIES i;
NOTED ARTISTS WIDOW
Opposition of Painters Moth
er Long Delayed Marriage.

Special Cable TO TIE NEw YorK IIraArp
Copyright, 1919. bv THE NEw York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 30.
The death was announced to-day of
Mme. William Bouguereau. nee Gardner
tElizabeth). She was born In Exeter
n. H. and was the widow of the noted
French painter. VINO died in 1905. Her
funeral will he held tomorrow in ST.
Cloud. where she had lived for years.
She entered VI. Bouguereau's studio
fifty years ago. when she was less than
twenty years old. He took great pains
teaching her 10 paint. with the result
that her first salon picture was hung
two years after she began studying
under him. Since then she had exhibited
regularly. She was thu first American
woman to receive the gold medal Of the
salon.
She was married TO I. Bouguereau in
June. 1896, after a long engagement
which was explained by the opposition
of the artists mother to his marriage.
Upon the death of his mother at the age
of ninety-one years the only opposition
TO their union was removed and they
were married soon aftcrward.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FRENCH PAINTINGS
BRING S38, ,760
First Session in Dispersal of
keIekion Collection.

The first session last night at the
Plaza Hotel in the dispersal OF the coll
lection of modern paintings belonging
to Dikran Khan Kelekian attracted as
large gathering of dealers, artists.
critics and Interested onlookers as might
have been expected in view of the i'm
portance Of the sale. The hall was
filled. This Is the most remarkable
collection Of modern French paintings
ever offered for sale in this country and
VIII be the most important picture sale
of the season. Although items OF lesser
Importance were offered for sale. bidding
was at all times brisk and the interest
Of the audience was keen.
The highest price was paid by the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art for a paint
ing by Gustave Courbet, The Sea-" This
fine though small example, 19h inches
high by % Y inches long. was acquired by
the museum for $2,700. Durand Ruel paid
the second highest price of $4,000 for
fine Pissarro. "The Seine at Rouen I:
Fog Effect" The eighty items sold last
night fetched total OF s3s.7cc. The
remainder and more important half Of
the collection will be dispersed tonight
Other items, the bidder and price
follow:
Portrait OF Paganlnl. by Jean Au-
gustc Dominique Ingres: Fearon
Galleries .,.................... 300
Portrait Of Berlloz. by jean Augustc
& Co.. ........,............. 1850
Ruel .......-............... 1.sc5
I.ittle seraphina Dressed ir corois
Waistccat IN Her Chamber at Arieux.
by Jean Baptists Camille corot:
Prendergast .................... 1900
Davies; Bernet. agent. ..:.......... 1000
Portrait OF Woman Leaning on Her
Elbow In an Armchair, by Henri
Matisse: Bourgeois Galleries. 1,125
YOUNG Woman Seated, by Mary Cas-
The Summit Thicket, by Arthur p.
Davies; Bernet. agent. '....... 1900
landscape, by Andre Dorain; +.
veIVet "I Eycd Venus by Arthur q. Low
Portrait OF Mime. Paul Gaimart; by
Auglstc Renoir; Durand- Ruel. ...... zoo
Two Trees. by Paul cossano; Ftaron
The Pine, Andre porinn; Fearon
por,ra,, iyo,r.r hy .,,,s,,.;,. v"
Rcnoir Bourgeois Galleries. 775
A Canoe: Tho Seine nj the Great
Bowl. by Georges Pierre seurat;
FearOn 'fAllCIles. s.s....... 400
Portrait OF Little Girl, by Augusta
Renolr; Durand- -Rucl ............. 80
Flowers. by Augustc Rcnoir: Fearon
Gersnlum. by Paul cozanno; Fearcn
Galleries ..................... $50
Still Life. by Pablo Picassoi Charles
sheeler ............... T75
Still Life. by Pablo Picasso: A. y.
DANi'N s.s.s -'s-s s-s-s 80
BY Alfred sIsicy; purand- -T,uei. ... 200
Still Life. Tho Compete Dish. by
Pablo ricasso; Bernet agent. ..... JI5
PicoSsc; Denote. ....,..........'.. e'. =. ~ $50
shadow Valley. by Arthur y. Davies:
Barnet. agent ................ 500
Fearon Galleries .................. 415
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CONCLUDE BAGBY MUsICALEs.
Miss Claudia Music and Tito
Schipa Are Heard.

In the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday the
last OF the Bagby inusicales enlisted
Miss Claudia Muzio of the Metropolitan,
Tito Schipa of the Chicago Opera and
William Bachaus, pianist. The accom-
pantsts were Emilio Roxas and Julian
Huarte. Miss Muzio sang pace Mic
Dio' from verdi's La Forza del Des-
tino." and an aria from the same COM
poser's III Trovatore." Mr.. Schipa 8
numbers included arias from "Mignon"
and "Werther," and group of Italian
songs.
Among those In the audience were the
Marquis Lagergren and his son. Mr.
Claes Lagergren; Lady Muir Mackenzie,
the Duchess de Richclieu, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry White, Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson,
Mrs. Harry Horton Bernhard. Mrs. John
4. Drexel. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt
Field Bishop, Mrs. F. M. Wolcott. Mrs.
Richard Stevens. Mrs. Lucien Hamilton
Tying. Mrs. w. Allen Bartlett, DR.. Wal
ter b. James. Miss Eunice James. Mrs.
George II. Taylor. DIR. and Mrs. Norman
r. Ditman and Mrs. Henry T. Maury.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MRS. JOHN F. HARRIS OF TUXEDO
GIVES DINNER AT PALM BEACH
Mr.. A. Kinnaird Tod and Bride,
Who Was Mrs. L. r. Peabody,
Join Bathers.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERArp.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 30.--Mr and
Mrs. John +. Harris of New York and
Tuxedo Park gave dinner tonight at
the Beach Club. The guests included
Mrs. George c. Beckwith. Mrs. John E.
Pillsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. David G.
Tenney. Others entertaining friends
there were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Erskine
and Mr.. Maxwell Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kinnaird Tod joined
friends on the Casino bathing beach
to-day. their first appearance there
since their marriage in West Palm
Beach on Saturday, two hours after she
and Mr.. Lincoln Rea Peabody of New
York are divorced. The Peabodys'
summer home, Parramatta, at Beverly,
Mass, was well known during President
Taft's Administration, as 1t was his
Summer White House for two years
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod are living at 472 Sea
Spray avenue. here. and do not contem-
plate taking a wedding trip at present.
Her daughter, Miss Constance Peabody
has gone on q short yachting trip with
friends
Miss Blanche Strebeigh, daughter of
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, at
tracts much attention on the beach, as
she invariably appears with Peter Blink
son of Mashular Blink. champion OF the
Boston terriers at the recent West
minister dog show.
There was meeting OF the board OF
governors of the Everglades Club to-day.
Those attending were Messrs. Edward
t. Stotesbury, u. Clarence Jones, Will
lam Lawrence Green. John f. Harris,
Walter Mitchell, T. r. Reese. and Lewis
Quentin Jones. The meeting was fol-
lowed by luncheon. The following new
members were elected: Messrs Geoffroy
Bowles OF London. Edgar l. Huntington.
Oliver Perrin. Hiram X. Mallinson. Frank
S. Love of New York. and George Wen
del Philips of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lewis, who
are spending the winter in st. Angus
tine. arrived by automobile at Palm
Beach to-day and stopped at the Royal
Poinciana. Mrs. Lewis is the niece OF
the late Mrs. Henry Flagler. They had
luncheon at the Palm Beach Country
Club and were entertained in the even
Ing at the Everglades Club before re-
turning to St. Augustine.
Others at the Roysi Poinciana include.
Messrs. Gordon \. O'Neil and Frank
A. Mclaughlin.
At the Breakers are Mr. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Hilton and Mr. G. =. Wrightsnan
". New York Mr. and Mrs r. A
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
BAZAAR FOR HEBREW AID.

A bazaar in aid of the Hebrew Shell
tering Immigrant Aid Society of Amer
ica will open next Saturday night in the
Has Building. at AS Lafayette street.
and will continue until February IS, in
elusive. During the week. through the
courtesy Of Boris Tomashefsky. num-
Der OF Jewish actors and actresses will
appear. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Nathan J.. Miller. wife of Gov. Mil
Ter; Mines. Oscar s. Straus, Abram I.
Elkus. William Einstein. Irving Lehman.
Charles Oppenheipr, Leopold Plaut. Max
Levinson, Henry Bodenheimer. Stephen
S Wise. s. c. Lamport. ID. E. Sarasohn
and Arthur Ginsburg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Has Dance for 500,
First in THO Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney Give Dinner for IS
Preceding the Event.

Mrs. Vanderbilt last night opened her
house at Fifth avenue, Fifty-sevcnrh and
Fifty-eighth streets. for what the in
vitations specified as "a small dance"
The guests, however. numbered 500.
some Of whom came from Washington.
1t was the first entertainment of its
kind in two years given In the mansion
Her guests approached the house
through the porte cochere on the Fifty
eighth street side.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been passing the
greater part Of the winter in Washing
ton. to be near her son-ln-law and
daughter, Count Laszlo Szechenyi. who
represents Hungary in the national capi-
tai. and Countess Szechenyi. She has
been In New York from time to time and
IIas entertained at dinners, appearing
but rarely at the Metropolitan Opera
during the season. She came on from
Washington to be at the coming out
dance on January for her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Whitney, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at
S71 Fifth avenue. which was one of the
notable entertainments of the winter.
The dance of last night was not for any
particular group in society. the invita-
tions including not only Mrs. Wander
Dit contemporaries Dut also the younger
married people and many of the de-
butantes of the season.
Mrs. Vanderbilt received at the en-
trance of the ballroom. an ornate ex-
ample of the Louis XVI. period. with a
ceiling by a famous French artist. For
those who did not care to dance there
we're bridge tables in the library and
other rooms of the ballroom suite. A
buffet supper was served in the dining
room and In the hall finished with Caen
stone, whose winding staircase suggests
that of the Chateau of Blois.
In advance of the dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney gave dinner at
their home, 871 Fifth avenue, entertain
ing sixty, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Baker, Jr.; Mrs. John Sanford, DR..
and Mrs. George Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Allston F'lagg. Miss Mabel Gerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Prentice, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt I'd. Miss Florence Loew, Miss
Mary Hoyt Wiborg. Mr.. Alfonso de Ma
varro and Mr.. William O'Donnell Iselin.
There we're in addition Miss Barbara
Whitney and some of her young friends.
One OF the dinners in advance of the
dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Breese for Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney S.
Breese. and another by Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rhinelander I'd.