davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
u y y II y u q y q q X q y y u y q
+: SOCIAL EVENTS {:
y y y y y q 20 y q Il y y y y n

JOHN HERBERT B U S tt N,
brother of Mrs. F. P. Minette was
united in marriage to Camilla jose
phine Hofto at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
Hofto, Grand Forks, NJ D., Tuesday
Oct. 18th. Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Minette served a
wedding dinner for the happy couple
at their home southwest of Sank Cen
tire, covers were laid for fifteen. Later
in he afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Minette and son George drove to Alex
andria where wedding supper was
served at the c. Schneiderhn home.
Covers were laid for twenty-five.
The happy couple will be at home
at Grand Forks after November 10Th.
Besides conducting the largest cigar
store in Grand Forks. Mr.. Dustin
travels out of that city, representing
the Stone Ordean Wells Grocery Co.,
of Duluth.
THE w. N. A. CIRCLE WILL
meet at the home Of Mrs. Hogan next
Tuesday Oct. 31st. Mrs. Hogan will
be assisted by, Mrs. Merryman.
r.
MRS. LII. KELLS ENTER
tanned a number of the school faculty
at a six o'clock duck dinner Tuesday
evening.
~
FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK REV.
and Mrs. S. S. Wyand entertained
the following ladies past the age of
eighty at their home: "Grandma"
Richards, Mrs. Judith Elliott, Mrs.
Doty, Mrs. Sylvia Townsend and
Mrs. Chas. Weymouth. Later in the
afternoon Mr.. Wyand took the ladies
out to see Grandma Austin who was
unable to attend the party. Upon
their return dainty lunch was
served. ~ $500
MISS FERN -. LOUISE DOBBS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Irving Dobbs, became the bride of
Mr.. Aloysious M. Diebel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Diebel, of St.
Paul on Saturday afternoon October
q. The Rev. John Fearon performed
the ceremony at four o'clock. The
bride was attended by her cousin
Mrs. Leslie G. Damn GLADYS Dobbs)
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. Matt Diebel
acted as his brothers best man. The
brides dress was of Venetian blue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
q y y y y u y y y y y y y II y y Il
: IN THE MOVIE WORLD /:
y y u II u y u y Il u y q y y y q

These days the motion picture that
appeals to the eye alone is in a large
majority. The beautiful female star
trailing gracefully in gorgeous gowns
and wraps and negligees has been in
the acendancy for a long time, and as
long as clothes hold the centre of the
floor as the chief interest Of women
this type of picture will continue to
have a following.
Such a picture is Down Home" the
first Independent production to be made
by Irwin V. Willat, at the Caughren
Theatre soon. Down Home is an
adoption of the Frank N. Westcott
novel, "Dabney Todd" which has been
read and enjoyed by thousands since
it was published four or five years ago.
1t is a story that embodies all the
emotions of which human mind and
heart are capable-it makes you laugh,
and it makes you cry-It makes you
think think of the many vicissitud les life ie
makes you realize that we can make
stepping stone to higher things out
of each trial that comes to us, if we
only try hard enough and look at
things in the right way. In other words
Down Home" teaches a lesson.
An optical feast is promised to pic
ture patrons when Douglas Fair
banks new photo-feature, 1.-THE Nut"
opens next Sunday for two nights
According to advance reports re-
garding this production, the public
may expect to view a real celluloid
innovation. For originality and nov
city of treatment, this picture is said
to excel anything yet attempted by
the ingenious Doug" Although no
announcement has been made of the
exact nature of the photoplay, it is
understood to provide new type of
Characterization for the popular star.
~, A statement issued from the New
York office of the United Artists,
which is releasing this screen offering,
conveys the information that "The
Nut" deals with the adventures of an
eccentric young inventor who falls in
love, with girl in New York's his
toric Greenwich Village. "Doug's" adj
ventures as gay Lothario are said
to-. involve some of the most amazing
and comical complications ever shown
upon the screen. Much of the bus
mess" for the story, as well as data
relating to the Locations" was gath
cred personally by Fairbank during
his stay in New York just after his
return from Europe last fall.
Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, is
supported by Mildred Harris, former
Lois Weber star, in his new starring
vehicle "a Prince There Was" which
comes to the Caughren theatre next
Wednesday for two days. ...,.-s
Mr.. Meighan puts over some strong
emotional acting in this screen adap-
tion of the famous George M. Cohan
stage success. and Mildred Harris is a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

COMING ATTRACTIONS
Nov. 1, PA Prince There Was"
Thomas Meighan.
Nov. 8, 4-"Bar Nothing" Buck
Jones.
Nov. 5. gu. P. Trail" Zane Grey.
Nov. Down Home" Irving Will
Hat.
Nov. 8, 9-"His Wife's Husband"
Betty Blythe.
Nov. 10, 11-"Sisters"
Nov. II, 13-"Shattered Idols"
Nov. 14-"Ragged Heiress" Shirley
Mason.
Nov. Is, Is white Oak" Bill Hart.
Nov. II, 18-"Cameron of the ROYAL
Mountains" Ralph Conner
Nov: 10, 20-"Shackles of Gold"
VIM. Farnum.
Nov. 21-"Jane of the Big Shows"
Jane Oliver Curwood
Nov. %, 23-"City of Silent Men !"
Thomas Meighan.
Nov. "a, 25-"The Brute Master.
Anna Q. Nelson Hobart Bosworth.
Nov. rs, 27-"Mysterious Rider"
Zane Grey.
Nov. 2s-"Glean o'Doon." John Gill
Nov. %. sO-"The Worlds Cham
pion." Wallace Reid.
Coming-"My Old Kentucky Home"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
Bob-White Eats Beetles.

The bobwhite eats the adults or
beetles of the corn rootworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infest the corn. AS
many as II of the beetles, according
to the bureau Of entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, have been found in the stomach
Of one bob-white. The red-headed
woodpecker, nighthawk, cardinal king
bird and phoebe also eat the beetles
and reduce the damage done by the
southern corn roOtwOrm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

most capable leading woman. Mr..
Meighan plays a rich young idler and
Miss Harris young writer, who form
erly lived in luxury, but with her faith
er's ruin and suicide is forced to write
for meagre living, with poor success.
Little Charlotte Jackson, in the role of
the little boarding house drudge, goes
to the rich man and asks him to Elm
tersede" for the girl, which the rich
man does, pretending he is an assistant
magazine editor and taking up quar-
ters at the boarding house, where he
soon falls in love with the girl.
Other players of note in the cast are
Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver, Sylvia Ash
ton, Fred Huntly and Arthur Hull
The picture was adapted by Waldemar
Young and directed by Tom Forman.
r.
A mighty sweeping romance of love
high adventure, and human emotion
comes to the Caughren theatre soon in
The U. P. TRAIL" Benjamin B. Hamp-
tons powerful production of Zane
Grey's famous novel released by the w
w. Hodkinson Corporation.
An extraordinarily large cast OF
We'll known artists interpret the roles
including Robert McKim, Kathlyn Will.
liams, Marguerite De La Motte JOSEPH
J. Bowling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
y II Il y Hup uuq T. y y u y
!: THE CHURCHES !:

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Suuday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. ::
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
$50 p. m. = >@s
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. !;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
~
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Criekmer, Rector
Time of service .= -
First Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. -
Second Sunday in the month, eve
ming, 8 o'clock.
Zion Lutheran Church
j.. A. Stein, Pastor
Services with Holy Communion at
West Union at 10 a. m. English SER
vices at Sank Centre at p. m. Sunday
School, at 1880 a. m. No morning SER
vices.
We are celebrating our Annual Re-
formation Festival next Sunday. Text:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Congregational Church

follows: -
9:30-Sunday School
10:45-Morning service. Worship and
sermon. On Sunday the pastor will
preach on the subject of: "The Task of
Christian living" A message planned
to inspire and help all who are trying
to make the most of life. 30
7:30-Monthly Union Service with the
Methodist Church. Rev. Hanna of
Alexandria will be the speaker. -
This Church is open to all who have
no Church home. Congregationalists
are the spiritual and lineal descendants
of the Pilgrims who came to these
shores to found a nation without a
King and a Church without a Bishop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

End Cor. Alb. You are cordially in
vited to be present. If you are
friend Of the Lutheran Church you
will be very glad to become posted on
it's affairs, which are also the affairs
of God.
We are having confirmation instrue-
lions for the young people three times
each week. Send your child now.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
x. H.THOMAS TOMORROW
viii Be in St. Peters Episco.
pal Church, MorristoUn.

Funeral services for Ransom Fl.
Thomas. former president of the New
York Stock Exchange, who died late
Thursday night In Memorial Hospital.
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in ST. Peters Episcopal
Church, Morristown. y. J. Pallbearers
will be present and former members of
the vestry. Burial will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown.
Mr.. Thomas. who for the last six
years had made his home at the Morris
town Inn, had been i'll three weeks from
n throat ailment He was head of the
firm of r. II. Thomas & Son. He re-
Gently sold his seat on the New York
Stock Exchange. of which he had been
member for nearly fifty years. He
had been "A member of many important
committees of the exchange. and was
head OF the committee which had in
charge the construction of the present
building OF the exchange. At the time
Of his death he was still president of
the Stock Exchange Building Company.
He was president of the exchange dur
ing the panic of 1907-the most trying
period of its history.
lie was member of the Morristown
Club, the Morris County Golf Club. the
National Golf Links and the Sons of the
Revolution. He leaves his wife and
three sons. Ransom H. Thomas, Jr..
Frederick II. Thomas and Dewitt V. r..
Thomas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoRK HEsAtp
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20.--Several hun
dred persons who attended Conventions
here this week will remain until Sunday
Delegates to the convention OF the
American Gas Association, which will
open on Monday. are beginning TO ar
rive
New York visitors at the hotels in
clude:
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs r. Granville
Green. Mrs. A. r. McLeish. who Is nc
companied by Mrs. William w. White OF
Engiewood. N. j.: Mrs. Francis Spear,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. @. Hebbe.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Dr. and Mrs.
r. r. Moffett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Mooney. who are accompanied by Miss
Rose Shannon
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. II. w. We'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Ferguson. Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Customs. Mr.. Philip Dincin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snoyer and Mr..
and Mrs r.. Il. Engel.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr Alexander II. Pea
cock, Mrs. G. w. G.. Forman. who Is
accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert s. Elliott
Mrs c. A. Burrows. Miss Burrows, and
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fucker.
.Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. l.. j.
Rionda. Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Dunno. Mr..
and Mrs ID. J. Van Lien. Mr.. Arnold
Livingstone. Messrs ". NJ and II. w.
McCullough. md Nr. George A. Ferris,
Who joined Mrs. Eari-
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Cowdin by Will
Leaves Fund to
Help Teachers
st. Paul's School at Concord,
n. H., Gets Large Share of
$1,000,000 Estate.

Winthrop Cowdin. one time horse
show exhibitor and owner OF country
estate at Mount Kisco, in Lis win filed
at White Plains yesterday left memo
rial fund to increase the salaries of
members of the faculty of ST Paurs
School at Concord, n. H.. from which
the decedent was graduated in 1881. Mr..
Cowdin set aside his entire residuary
trix to pay the interest from this fund
yearly toward the remuneration of the
teachers. The money is to be divided
equally.
Mr. Cowdin left an estate estimated
to be worth more than 100000.
A fund OF $50 900, in memory of the
year 1885, when the testator was grad
uated was left to the president and
fellows of Harvard University. Be-
quests of $4,000 each were left TO two
nephews, Elliott Christopher Cowdin of
Far Rockaway, n. Y, John Cheever
Cowdin of 116 East Fifty-third street.
New York. and Thomas Knowlton Cow
din of Tuxedo Park, n. Y.
Mrs. Leila Cowdin, the widow, VIII
receive q cash legacy of more than
$4,000, the furnishings of the Mount
Kisco estate. including horses, car
riages and automobiles and the use OF
the estate for life.
To the Northern Westchester Hospital
was left 5000 in grateful apprecla-
ton of a long and happy life spent
among our friends and neighbors.'
A similar amount will go TO the
Diocesian Convention Of New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
ARTIST HOME ON AQUITANIA
AFTERPAINTING POPES PORTRAIT
A. Muller-Ury Found the Holy Father Democratic and
Amiable as He Sits for Two Pictures

A Muller-Ury. artist. who arrived yes
terday by the Cunarder Aquitania. from
southampton and Cherbo, 3 with $40
saloon voyagers. told how he recently
painted two portraits of Pope Plus xI..
enc for the Vatican and the other for
the American College in Rome.
The artist said the Holy Father had
SO. for several portraits that were un-
satisfactory and that this made the
New York painter bit nervous. But
the Pope was so we'll pleased with the
results that he persuaded the artist
to paint still another portrait for the
Holy Fathers personal satisfaction.
The artist describes the Pope as
democratic and amiable.
Viscountess Maitland ;.rrived with her
sen, Capt. the Hon. Ian Maitland, who
was with the Grenadier Guards in the
world war, and they went to the Plaza.
Tney will later visit friends. The Wis
countess s1.d she had come here for
her health and that he bracing air
she breathe. coming up the bay mao
r.ade her feel much better than she
had in several months.
Helena Rubenstein. who declares that
she has really partaken of the elixir OF
life evolved from compositions OF
glands injected into the system" re-
turned looking very clipper. She said
women had fought long for their eco
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Mrs. G. E. Hite, I.,
Wins Hot Springs
Golf Tournament
New York Woman Defeats
Miss Katherine ingalls,
in the Finals.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK IiERAIn
Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 2O.-The au-
tumn golf tournament for women play
ers came to an end on the Homestead
long course with the playing of the
finals. The main prize was won by Mrs.
G. Il. Hlte. Jr.. of New York. who de-
feated Miss Katherine ingalls, and 4.
In the second flight Mrs. George H. In
gals of New York defeated Miss Helene
Simons of New York and g.
Mr.. Cornelius Fox OF New York gave
another dinner last night in the Home
stead, the guests from New York being
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Wood. Mrs William
X. Hearst and Mrs. l.. G. Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Sloan had ten az din.
Her, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Il. Nc
Cam of New York entertained eight
guests.
Mr.. Watson X. Blair gave small
luncheon to-day for Mrs. HUM Bailey OF
Philadelphia before leaving for Chicago
with his mother. Mrs Watson f. Blair
Mrs. William r. Hearst who has her
sister. Mrs. w. w. Irwin of New York.
with her. gave luncheon for eight to-
day and later played golf
Mr.. and Mrs. julius White. who left
to-day for. New York. with Miss Mary
Spain organized a coon hunt last night
along the ridge above Bacova and
caught three.
Miss Katherine ingalls, as chairman
OF the committee announces s.. 600 raised
by the recent collection for the COM
munity house and hospital. The COM
mittee comprised the Mines. II. Clay
Miller of Baltimore. James T.. Bush,
James Il. Donahue and j. d. Mcguire
OF New York.
Arrivals to-day include Mr.. John
Clinton Gray, Jr.. who Joined Mrs.
Gray. Mrs. John Clinton Gray will ar
rive tomorrow from Newport Others
from New York were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Vreeland, Mrs. Walker J.. Inman.
Mrs. Rowland B. Jones and Mr. Ernest
A. Thomson. and Mrs. Coburn Darling
of Providence and Mrs. Eben Caldwell
Stanwood and Miss Faith Stanwood Of
Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Dixon. Mrs. James
Guthrie Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. X. A..
Beatty left for New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. IIeckscher Wetherill for
Philadelphia.
Mrs Frederick Lewisohn of New
York. who Is here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman. gave a
dinner tonight at Valley View, return
'ng with her guests for dancing at the
Homestead.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

nomic and political rights and had at
last achieved them and that they were
Eow going to get their physiological
rights to youth and beauty and the joy
Of living. to have and to hold through
life" She said the rejuvenating serum
was the result of the labor of friends
who had followed the theories of
Brown-Sequard and who did not want
their names mentioned until scientific
societies of which they are members had
received the recipe
Other arrivals were Sir Joseph and
Lady Duveen, who found Carlsbad a
much different resort than il was be-
fore the war; Eugene Boross. retired
enancier of Larchmont. the Misses
Sarah Cooper and Eleanore G. Hewitt,
the Viscountess J. De Jonghe. Mrs. l..
w. Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b.
Libby, DIR. and Mrs. Edward Sternber-
ger. Miss Edna Roselyn who Is here to
Visit her mother in Flushing, and DR..
]. Takamine. Jr.
DIR. Esther Lovejoy. chairman of the
American Women's Hospital Service, who
was in Smyrna during the burning and
evacuation OF that city, returned and
told Of having seen thousands of men
and women. many of them with babies
in their arms, kill themselves by jump
ing from the quays to escape being
beaten by the Turkish soldiers. She
described how the refugees were sys-
tematically robbed by Greek guards, but
that American sailors were the heroes
and the gods Of the refugees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
WEDDING NOTES.

In the chantry of st. Thomas's Church
this afternoon Baroness Olga Sonia
Rcrdobin, daughter of the late Baron
Serdobin of Russia. will be married to
Mr.. Samuel Cowan Disbrow.
The marriage of Miss Alice Winston
Murray daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Gil
bert ID. Murray TO Mr.. Edgar Wells
Freeman of Plainfeld. ". j.. and Wash
ington. d. c. takes place to-day in the
First Presbyterian Church, Scranton. Pa.
In Christ Church. Pelham. N. Y. this
evening, Miss Katherine Twohey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Twohey
of Forest Heights. New Rochelle. will be
married to Mr.. Edwin Huntington
Guest. son or Mr.. Alonzo Guest OF New
Rochelle.
Mrs. ID. Clayton Littig. daughter OF
Mrs. Hay Battaille Clayton of Runny-
lnede, westmoreland county. Virginia.
viii be married to Mr.. Edwin Grant
JSraser Of Perth Amboy. N. j.. to-day in
the Brick Presbyterian Church. small
reception will follow at the Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
MRS. ROBERT L. BACON
HAS THROAT OPERATION
NoU Out of Hospital and Re.
COVERING Rapidly.

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, whose hus-
band is running for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket, has returned to Arlougf,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon in
Westbury. L. l., after having had a
minor throat operation in Presbyterian
Hospital. Her convalescence has been
so rapid she will be able to crafty a
wish to take an active part in the late
days of her husbands campaign.
Mr.. Bacon is son of the late Robert
Bacon, financier and one time Ambas-
sador to France. In whose memory his
mother has just>given children's library
to Westbury. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
has for three years been an active mem-
Der of the Republican party In Nassau
county and Is a member of the Republi-
can county committee. Mr.. Bacon's
Democratic opponent In the race for
Congress from their Long Island district
is Mr. s. A. Warner Baltazzi. also OF
Wcstbury
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Sir Charles and
Lady Wakefield
Sail on Homeric
Mrs. William Fitz Hugh White
house Also Among Big Lin
er's Passengers.

Sir Charles Wakefield, head of the
stitute. and Lady Wakefield will close
their American visit to-day and leave
for England by the Homeric of the
White Star Line. The purpose OF the
visit Of the delegation was to present
to the American people memorials TO
Lord Bryce. William Pitt and Edmund
Burke. Returning to England with them
are Miss Freda Wakefield and Sir
William Let's.
Mrs William Fitz Hugh Whitehouse,
whose husband has entered politics and
Is candidate for State Senator in
Rhode Island this autumn, will sail.
Mr.. Paul Fuller. Consul-General of
Monaco in New York; Mrs. Fuller and
the Misses Marie L. and Catherine
Fuller. Mrs Rudolph II. Kissel and
Henry Seton will also be among the
passengers.
The big White Star liner also will take
Henry b. Sell. editor of Harper's Basaar,
Mrs. Sell. Etienne de Hedry of the
Hungarian Legation at Washington.
Baron c. Ramsay, George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell, British golf professionals;
f.. A. Strauss, NJ. p. Marchesa> Man
nucci Capponi. J. Herman Burge, who
Is going out to join his father, r. T.
Burge former Police Commissioner of
Los Angeles. for game hunting IN
Portuguese East Afric.t. and Lieut.. Col.
Francis Vernon Wiley. controller of
VIZ. .al It.H. g. n
the war.
The White Star liner Celtic. sailing
to-day, will have among her, passengers
Dr. John Emmett Cox. Dr. William Hor-
ley and DR.. John T.. Stack of the Amer
ican Relief Administration, who are
going to Moscow to work with the
medical division of the Russian unit of
the organization in distributing $1,000, 900
worth Of medical sun,.<es In the famine
stricken districts of russia. Others on
the Celtic's list vii be Capt. r. B.
Pawle. F. T. VI. Kissel of the westing-
house Electric Company in New Zea-
land; Yoshiro Yomashita. for some time
Japanese Consul at Ottawa. who is en-
route to his new post. at Antwerp;
Robert McBratney. linen importer. and
]. M. Whyte of the Anglo
Petroleum Company.
Miss Janet Fish, daughter of Hamil-
ton Fish. has booked passage by the
French liner Savoie. which will sail to-
day. Others going by this steamship
will be Rafael Cabrera of Mexico, Ray
Fl. Couleman, Paul Wayland Bartlett.
Walter Griffin, Mrs. John Macy and
Joseph c. Busch.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, daughter
in-law OF Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
and her daughter, Miss Helena Cabot
Lodge. will be passengers on board the
New Amsterdam of the Holland America
Line, going out to-day.
George Hannah Barringer. Vice-Con-
sui of the United States at Belfast; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cameron. Mrs. Mary
Campbell and Robert Campbell of Chi
cago will sail to-day by the Anchor
liner Assyria.
| The Presdente Wilson of the Cosulich
Line. sailing to-day, will have on board
Mrs. l.. X. 3. Barber. Miss Julia Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Il. Doyle. Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson G.. Glover Miss Elizabeth
! Glover and Dawson G. and Pierre L. r..
Glover Miss Louise Griswold. John w
Henderson. Miss Sarah Poe. the Countess
Otto Salm, Miss Louise Salm. Henry
Alexander Salm, Mrs George c. Wood
ruff and Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay
Young.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEWPORT.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw York HERALp.
NEWPORT, Oct 20. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Oelrichs have arrived at Pine
Lodge for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert C. pell. Jr, will arrive tomorrow
Mrs. Alfred J. Miller and Mrs. G. 1sa-
bel Miller have returned to the Laforge
cottage from New York.
Mr. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie has re-
turned from New York and Joined Mrs.
Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe have
returned to Washington.
At the Muenchinger-King are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Hammer OF Bradford.
Conn and Mr.. Charles w. Swan OF New
Haven.
Mrs. John j. wysong left for New
York to-day. also Mrs. William p.
Douglas.