davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Clarence 3. Miller
Dies in Hospital
After Operation
Former Representative Was
Secretary of Republican
National Committee and
Il Lawyer III Washington

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. lO.-Clarence
b: Miller, of Duluth, Mimi, secretary
OF the Republican National Committee
and former Representative in Congress.
died at Il hospital here late to day. He
was operated on for appendicitis Janu-
airy , and his condition became critical
as result of heart trouble.
Mr.. Miller became i'll while visiting
in Duluth during the Christmas holl-
days, and when he was taken to the
hospital here it was necessary to post
pone an operation for day on ac
count Of his weak heart.
For several days after the operation
Mr.. Miller's condition was declared!
very critical,' but on Sunday, it was
said, he had shown great improvement
Last night, however. complications de
veloped and he weakened rapidly. the
end coming nt ABS p. m.
MIR. Miller was born in Goodhuc
County, Mimi, in 1872. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Mime sofa
Law School in 1900. Establishing law
practice in Duluth. Mr.. Miller was
elected State Representative in 1907
and the next year was elected to Con
gross, whore he served ten years
In 1919 Mr. Miller was chosen as
assistant secretary Of the Republican,
National COMMITTEES, and at the begin
ming of the Republican campaign in
the pring of 1920 he was made secre
tary Of the committee After the cam.
palgn Mr.. Miller carried on his law
practice IN Washington, d. G..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Mrs. Harding With Party
Is Present at q Concert
Mrs. Herbert Hoorcr En,erta;,,s
at Luncheon in Honor OF
Senator Alberiini's Daughter

From the Trtbunc's Washington Buroou
WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-Mrs.
Hoover, wife OF the Secretary Of Com
merce, entertained company of ten
at luncheon to-day in honor of Sig
norma Albertini daughter of Senator
Albertini. delegate from Italy to the
conference. Mrs. Hoover Will receive
tomorrow afternoon and will be as
sisted by wives of the Repres ativcs
from California.
Mrs. Harding attended the concert
at the New National this afternoon,
having with her Princess Cantacuzene,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, Mrs. John +. wilkins
and Miss Harlan.
Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington
tomorrow to accompany her sons, John
Coolidge and Calvin Coolidge, to their
school at Mercersburg, Pa.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
A. Erittcn entertained in honor of the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Gillctt this evening. Covers
were laid for seventeen. On january
II Representative and Mrs. Britten
viii give a dinner for General Pershing.
Lord Lee Of Fareham and Lady Lee
were honor guests this evening of the
Secretary Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Mrs. Hearst Gives Luncheon

Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave
luncheon yesterday at her home in
honor of Mrs. John f. Hylan Among
those present were Miss Annie
Mathews. Mrs. Murray Hubert, Mrs
oliver B. Hartman, Miss elisabeth
Marbury, Mrs. George Loft, Mrs
Crover Whalcn, Magistrate Jean Nor
ris. Mrs. Richard Enright, MIS-: phllp
Berolzheimcr, Mrs. Royal Copeland
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb, Mrs. Nathan
straus jr., Mrs. Nelson H. Henry M rs
William Einstein. Mrs. Wclzmlller
Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe, Mrs
Walter w. irwin. Miss Sarah Graham
Mulhall and Mrs. John +. Sinnott.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
FREDERICK MlDDE\DORF

Frederick Middcndorf, former prcsi-
cent of the East New York Savings
Bank, died yesterday at his home, 2o9
Ocean Avenue Brooklyn. He was
nlnety-thrcc years Old and was at
teched to tho East New York Savings
Bank for thirtyfour years.
Mr. Mlddendorf was born in Hitter
Hanover, Germany, and came to this
country when he was eleven years old.
He went to East New York when he
was twcnty-onc years old and opened
small grocery store. He soon oper-
ated several branches. He sold his in
tercst IN his stores thirty-sevcn years
ago and three years later became ali
officer of the savings bank.
Funeral services will be held at
his late home this evening. Burial
will be private
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

an preparatory School and New York
Law school, being graduated from the
.a''sr IN !S's. Upon his admittance to
.nc ..nc par Mr.. Palmer made his home in
New lork. About eight years ago he
reured from active practice and came
TO Stamford to live. Since that time
ne mad acted as attorney in few cases.
HIS legal connections in New York
were with the firms of Gldorslecvc e.
r.aimer and Palmer g. Adams, of III
hroadway For time he practiced Inv
alone at 's5 broadway During his
forty years at the bar Mr. Palmer was
counsel IN many famous cases. In 1919,
AFTER lieutenant Charles Becker had
neen found guilty OF the murder of
nerman Rosenthal. the gambler. Mr..
palmer argued for a new trial for
becker before the New York Court of
Appeals and won. He then withdrew
from the case
str. Palmer was a member of the
aw York Bar Association the Man
haitian Club of New York and of the
Stamford Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Rare Chinese Vase
OF BaElr Collection
Sells for $500
$23, 1873 Sales on Second
Day Of Auction Bring
the Total to $4l,OA5 Fa-
NOUS Carvings Shown

A Chinerc Ianr-Noo vosc w.. .old
,..,,s' '' "'S 9"''
Yesterday a. auction at the American
Art Galleries for $4,000. Roland NJ.
Moore was the purchaser Tho object
rol;o s .,o .,. 49,. ~.
" s''' 81 '"e e''''S ~ "''S rs! p''loo'
g!opuiar IN shape wlth tall, thin cylin-
drical neck and measuring fourteen and
a half inchcs in hoight was ana of +he
'''' .,s
l"' '''e' u 'he co''ec''"h ol A. W.
Bahr, student Of Oriental art and for
NOR resident of shanghai Yesterdav's
soss;on ro.,;uoa coo ,oo ., :,
'''' 'o'.'~eo P-0'i'o anu many oo-
Jects, mostly rare carvings and pot
terry, were sold. The sale. which closes
10 hoe ti nt n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
MRS. MARIA A. MAHER

Mrs. Maria A. Maher, leader in
charitable work in Mount Vernon. died
last night at the home of her son-in-
law, Dr.. A. l.. Granger, in Mount Yer
non. She was sixtyseven years old
Mrs. Maher was one of the organizers
of the Martha Wilson Home for Aged
Women at Mount Vernon, of which she
was president for twenty-six years She
had been prominently identified with
the work Of the City Hospital the Blu
reau of Charities, the Y. NJ. c. A. AUX
iliary, the W. c. T. L. and the Little
Mothers Aid Association Of Manhat-
tan,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
GEORGE CONN0R

Lacking ten days of fifty years Of
service in the Police Department,
Patrolman Gorge Connor. who had
been attached to the Tenement House
Squad since its inception twenty years
ago and was the Oldest man in the
point Of service in the department.
died yesterday at his home, 334 West
Twcnty-tirst Street.
Connor was born in Ireland June "a,
1916. He came to this country when
young and Joined the Police Depart
ment January 20, 1872.
He was a widowcr, and is survived
by son. Thomas G. Funeral services
will be held Thursday evening at the
Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Company Parlor, Eighth Avenue ard
Eighteenth Street. Burial will be Fri
dav in Greenwood Cometery
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
GEORGE LENCTIES

George Lcngtics, formerly a mer-
chant of Chicago, died yesterday at
the home Of his son-in- law, NJ. W.
Thompson, 800 Broadway. Flushing.
He was sixty-nine years old He re
tired from business several years ago
and came to his daughters home in
Flushing last October to recover from
serious illness. Death was caused
BY heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Borah Holds Race
News BillReyives
War Censorship
Stanley Declares Measure
Unnecessary and Viola
lion of the Constitution:
Rev. Young Its Champion

From The Tribanc's WashinOtoa Enrcou
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Beforc n
subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee to-day arguments were
made on the House bill to bar from the
mails newspapers, letters. cards and
printed matter containing information
relating TO odds on races. prize fights.
games and other contests. The sub
committee consists of Senators Sterling
and Borah
Several clergymcn and officials Of re
form organizations appeared for the
bill and several publishers of large
newspapers opposed it. Senator Stan
ley argued at length against it and
Senator Borah, who is on the sub com
mlttee, came out against it, Senator
Borah. after hearing some Of the argu-
ments for the bill, said:
he object OF this measure appar-
entity is to build up here in Washing
ton an autocracy which Will have abso-
iute Jurisdlctlon over what the papers
Shaii or shall! not print. During the
war we put on restrictions which would
not have been proposed in any other
country IN the world except Russia
under the old regime. | am perfectly
wiling 10 aid in any movement to stor
race track gambling, but want to be
CONVINCED that this is the best way to
do it."
Scctior 1;lo,r ro po rua
vho hoa':', ''"s ~ ''' 81 "s'u
~, at;o'. ,'ass "e'S comh'e'co ana m
.o,o. ,,,,,.,n,,,,S "'' .'aV NvI''oh D. 20 "hich
Co1~l", Clop1"pU'7 u ooIect, WI DC eliminated.
.rhon,oo .hYa0''oi n. ~; ..,,, McI"rm'ok and ). IL
I.'"19H, W,i OF ne ,, ,hlcaso ribune' j;
o,,;.ar Why, o, me N'ncinnatl En-.
...r.n ""o l.. H. BAKER publisher OF
v'anu fiaihdealer. spoke
",.''.. 'np p''' on inc ground 1t meant
,,r'..- '' V'0'"c"V on me freedom OF the
~. D.,
paAcr sald majority OF the
"SpaperS IN thc United States
ban,,nd m"I puol'sh IN I'M 'ormat'on such as is
''+ III :ne nili ana held 1t was un-
.lsa ~ SupJecc mem TO censorship. lie
+''" ,N ro'nceu OUT liat most OF the
n%p't "h'cn II is sought to ban are
,iaS,Id 'a~Iidi"'@cu @ ny express or carriers and
"ov." "ol DC rcached by the measure
i' a., !. iH'a'es only to matter circulated
0S n,ali'
nemHOor olahicy made lengthy ar
~''V"0 again tnc proposed leglsla-
1,Vn' re held the measure was so
uras'ic mat even schoolboy could not
WIZ lelter to his mother about d
w"se' oi 'lVe cents on football game
"'''iV"1 uahser or beng punished.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Byron Plantagenct Cary, twelfth
Niscount of Falkland and repre-
sentative peer for Scotland, was born
on April 3, lSd5. He was educated at
Cheltenham and Sandhurst, entering
the 49th Regiment in 1868. after his
graduation from the latter institution.
He also served in the 49th Regiment
and was q former commander of the
4th Battalion of the Yorkshire Regi
ment. He married Mary Eeadc, daugh
ter of Robert Reade, of New York
She died in November. 1920. He is
survived by one son. Master of Falk
land, and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Arthur C.. Palmer Dead
LAWYER Who Won New Becker
Trial Expires in SanatOrium

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
STANFORD, Conn, Jan. 10.-Arthur
G. Palmer. siXty-seven years old, for
more than forty years well-known
trial lawyer in New York City, died in
Dr.. T. Il. Barnes's sanatorium yester-
day. following a nervous break down
eight weeks ago.
MIR. Palmer is survived by brother,
Albert !. Palmer, of this city. He was
born in Stamford He attended Wesley
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
DEATHS

AMEKMt> on Monday. January .. 1922
at her residence in this ci'y Ma.v
Frances daught,7 Of tho iate Peter and
Mary Ward Amcrjuan Funeral service.
~ll ne he'd At West End Colleciate r.
lL,neN 'nnrcn corner West End aN and
I'm -, on ,Hnr'"nN morning, Jan
u"'' ~. al 1870. Ninfi3 omit flowers
HFt>HNt EK--Dn Nondav January q
TX MAiNIa = feinheuer. widow -
si, er''lnh,, n"'hhAn"f Funeral s"INicfs
rcs' .N'n ST. on N'dnfsday evening,
ot',l movers ln''rnent at convenience
"' 'anl'y-
ifCLEN-Ou january 8 John = Rir,o.
Fnnoral from NJ residence of his uncie
'Hin's hltiey, 80 = John 81. East
,>,Na'N' on ednesday January
~. Il, u. m iArnce to the church
90 ,n' Anhuncl"ueh, l5isi st, Ncw YORK,
"' 10 D. ii'
BLiN\ on Monday. january = 14e5
NNda f. X hiinn, widow OF Trcdcricl
= hlNn- fun"rai ScrSices At the home
81 Nor slrier MIS- II + Pirrce. 1850
if'"N 81. ifNoohlA 70. on ~ Wednesday,. Janu-
"'N H. i'-1 az : %. in.
BLOOMFIELD ON -iondav J.,narv Q
Eleanor A (nee Mnhon1 beloved .-if. Of
lS"hsrl \ Bloomiiold Funeral from her
nte residence. 100 West 2osa st ON
NeHhesiHl at $50 a. M. 1hcncc to ST
Jns"pA hurch. 'ih aN and WaNerley
i'h',' "hrr' requiem mass Wili be of
''"' 1"'e'mehi canary Auto cor
,,,.>
.l4 Ia i|y o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
A. b. COATES

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 1o.-A. B.
Coates, millionaire iron mine opera tor
of Virginia, Mimi, died to-day at his
country place near this city. He was
tiftytwo years old. Mr.. Coates was a
pioneer developer Of the Mesaba range
IN the Lake Superior district and was
one OF the largest independent opcr-
ators in the industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

twelve years. He was born eighty -four
years ago in Dalton. n. Y. but went
West and was engaged in business for
many years in Iowa and Kansas
He * survived by Mrs. Reisner and
another daughter living in Kansas City
Funeral services Will pc held Thursday
evening. probably at his late home, and
viii be conducted by the Rev. w. Mac
Mullen. lnterment viii be at tmporia
kauS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Frank Gwynnc Tudor Dies
Former Australian Minister
Once Worked i'm America

MELBOURNE, Jan. 10. - Frank
Gwynne Tudor. formerly Minister of
Trade and Customs in the Australian
commonwealth government, died at
his home here to-day. He had been
active IN governmental affairs for a
number of years and since the war
opened campaign agains. fortunes
made through the war.
Frank Gwynne Tudor worked in Eng
land and America at the felt hat trade
from 1889 to 1894. He introduced the
trade union label and the Felt Hat
ters' Society into England. He later
served as president of the Melbourne
Trades Hall Council, and was a mem
hcr OF the first Commonwealth Parlia-
mcnt: He was fond of outdoor sports
ot GIl kinds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
SISTER MARY BORGIA FARRELL

DETROIT, Jan. 10. = Sister Mary
Borgia Farrell, for more than half a
century member Of the Order of the
Sisters of Charity of st. Vincent de
Paul, died to-day at st. Josephs Re-
treat, Dearborn, where she was Mother
SUPERIOR She was eighty one years
old and was formerly Mother Superior
Of st. Agnes Hospital of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortland. Park Museum; admission
geological Park; admission free.
Atlantis ga! Cat club ana SILVER Society Cat
dorf-Astoria 30 O'clock
Convention Of the Motorcycles and Allied
Trades Association. Hotel Astor, II
Convention of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, 566 Madison Ave
nue.. 10 o'clock.
Convention of International Association Of
Clothing Designers, Hotel McAlpin. 10
o'clock
Brooklyn Manufacturers Industrial Expo
sition. 2Sd Regiment ArUory, Brooklyn,
Lecture BY Mrs. jackson Fleming on For;
States Town HAIL l2a West Forty
third Street, II O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
pin l2 80 O'Clock.
Luncheon OF the Long Island Real Est ate
Board. cafe boulevard. o'clock.
Meeting Of the Hoard Of Education; hall
Of the board, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, oclocil.
Lecture by langdon Mitchell on Mans
neia,icn to tne rniyerse ""d God H.
'rook1Nn instll ute OF Ar,s a'd Sciences
Aoaue''f @. -. u' MuS!.' " .iy' >,,,,
Lecture py N'' KY. Jossph ~ we r.'il'9lI
~ ,co ~ -, - ~ =
France a5' West l4J" street. 4'lo
O'Clock.
Dinner meeting of the New York Claim
Associat tion Yale Club. o'clock.
Annual Oldsmobilc dinner. Hotel Com
nodore. o'clock.
First Panel sherif's Jury dinner. Waldorf
Astoria O'Clock.
Discussion on "1'raffic HandlinE" at meet
ing OF the Society OF civil tngineers, 20
West Thirty ninth street, o'clock
Lecture by Clement Is. Shaw ON Tristan
and Isolde At the Straus AuditoriuIn,
Educational Alliance, lo7 East Broad
way O'Clock
Lecture by Burton Holmes on "classic
Japan" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences Academy of Music, SIS o'clock
dcs irtistes West Sixly-seventh Street,
A:5o cioCM ,.,, - ..r, ,,
Lecture by ~; WIZ nu'"", 1, 81, "o -, ~, ~ =
choIosy o. La us l,',' co, nsu n,, un"a~'
ienlpi', + four'.ei.n ''''ep' "'" 'c0o''"
Avenue; 'Iy 49," ,ruhhor1 or
Lecture py l"vIan i,uopn ~ ~, =.
liaensel a,'o ''seae', ~ W,,si(
"' N''S ,i' "nu ''''7"0e'' 1Ne"ue'''' - " "N''N'
S:l5 oclock
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
49,, ,r,,,,os, ~, ,rthur y poas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
from to o'clock at their homo, 1872
East Nineteenth Street.

The motion picture "Tol'ablc David -
recently produced by the company of
which Charles II. Duell is leading off
cial, will be shown this evening at
the home of Mrs. Sumner Gerard, T
East Seventy y-second Street. Richard
Barthelmess, the star of the film, will
De present. Supper will follow the
showing of the picture The proceeds
WI go to the Maternity Center Asso-
ciatinn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Mcnoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any lime up 10 midnight for in
sert'on in The next DAYS paper.
Telephone Bcckmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
GEORGE CORWIN STOUT

George Corwin Stout. for twenty
eight years organist of the Marcy Ave
nue., Brooklyn, Baptist Church, died
yesterday in the Brooklyn Hospital.
Mr.. Stout was born in Trenton, N. J.
on March 5, 1874 While still pupil
in Public School No. 8 he became or
ganst at the Bedford Heights BAPTIST
Church. Brooklyn. When fifteen he
was made assistant organist Of St
Agnes Roman Catholic Church.
Funeral services will be held in the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church at 8
o'clock this evening. Burial will be in
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
CHARLES H. ELLSWORTH
Charles II. Ellsworth, descendant o
Roger Williams, died Of pneumonia yes
terday at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Christian
i. Rcisncr, 701 West 177th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

mrs Bigeiow Tilton, who has been
tbs ting Z, IN Paris for some time, is at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

h. '.o,nlgratulations are being received
:. r. or. and Mrs. William Montague
tI1 Nee1 lr, OF 4S West Ninth Street, on
~s ~we olrth Of q son on December %.
SIS SIS ueer was Miss Edith Jaffray Farr.
1s Jae IS daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
''Hh farr, of II West Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Society Notes

ar, and MIS-. Chauncey Todd Horton.
1arden city. are receiving CON
f'a'ulations ON the oirth of a son on
January at the New York Nursery
sa sac Child's Hospital. Mrs. Horton be-
W.. ,u'e ner marriage on October 4, 1920,
Has Miss Helen Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

,;s mrs. John S. Brown and George Lip
st,"eo't et Brown will hold their second
sefles Of recent;ons on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

,;a ;Mt. and Mrs. Preston Davis have ar
ma so IN the city from Tuxedo Park
~Su are at the Ritz-Carton
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
NiscOunt Falkland Dies
Representative Peer for Scot
land Married New York Civil

LONDON. Jan. 10. -Niscount Fak-
land is dead, it was announced here
o-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
DEATHS

on January q Julia Chester daughter
pf the ls'e chs.les and !, , susan ,,l'' Mil,on
services NJ the church Of sst James tbs
Less. $carstale. y y. on Thursday. Jam
uary ~. at - m tho afternoon.
FLA>NERy January . 1922 Margaroi A.
,nee co.lins). beloved wife or Thomas J
Fiannery Funeral from her late re~s-
ience. Si5 West iisfn st.. on Wedncsiia,.
I9nUary II. at a.ao a. solemn re
aauiem mass church of me Incarnation.
West l75ih st Intermcnt Calvary. Au-
tcntnhilc cortcgc.
runcrai church. B'wny. setn Thurs
day. y. IN.
GOLnZIEK charles ~ampben Fpncisi
Church. B'way, ssth s;. Wednesday a.
Har,rEIp- on Noeaoy nn.ernlns Isnusrv
Sarah Eliza wilson. daughter OF the
,s'e Mar E Taylor and Kev nawin r
Hatfield, -. y Funeral sorvice~ Wednfs-
day morning January u. at the Hrict
Presbyterian Church. 3,th st and -sfh
NV. 1890 o'clock
HILTON suddenly on Monday. Januo,,
George PoT;or Hilton Prayers viii b.
ss'a At her ieie 1,esidonee,, - 24o sta's
noon Al : O'Clock and funeral services
MACKILIIr Charles A csmpben tuncrai
church. H'wsy. eeth ST. Wcdae Sdsy a
in hor Ssth Tesr Man farsi,,.-
tor eldesi daughter ~ III" Into Thouia-
md Emily Avery Harrington and Nido'r
Of Presiding .iustoe Charles Edw"ra
Parker. of fhe Appellate Division. Third
Department. NV YORK. Funeral scrf-
ices viii b.. hold at 81 paurs Episcopal
church. owogo. Thursday At y IN
PEABODY Katrina TrasN rcabods
and Christina Cote Nichols ~ife of
Gcorge Foster Peabody. - Sara'og"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Astors- to Give
Private Dis,,le,
At Their Home
twill Preccdc Dance Seized
uled for Night of Jan.
uary 10 by Mrs. vii.
liam X. Vanderbilt I'd
Kermit Roosevclts, Also
Will Entertain Same Even.
inc at Their Home. ISL
East Seventy-fourth Street

tHe cl t"c "icSN prllllanC dances
scheduled FOR the near future will be
given by Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
ed on tic night of January 10, at her
house, 66G Fifth Avenue. It will be
preceded by number Of large din
ners, the hostesses aftcrward taking
the;r guests on to tho dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will he
among those giving dinners. They
will be host and hostess at their
house, $40 Fitch Avenue. 1t will be
ore Of the few private affairs the
As.ors have given this season. Thev
have Lent their house on a number
Of occasions for charitable purposes.
khu' have done little or no entertaining
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt also
WI entertain at dinner that night at
tneir home, Isl East Seventy fourth
Street
Dinners were given last night by
Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell at her
touse, 5 East Ninety-ifth Street, by
Mrs. Howard Carroll. at II East
Lighty-sixth Street and by T. Suffern
Iailcr. II East Sixty-frst Street. Mr..
Iaiers dinner was stag affair.
IT, ,a M p:-. - ~
,-:'1 Iii ,,;,'a anicnaro ~. uam'-
- I',',.s, ,s - th; 1' , .no on pani
a, tro,,,'o D,,',' bofora tbe Tv,.te Grs. nf shn
1,'r;o,. r oor,,,e,s senterta;,ments "poad,
sr"ic Madc ~ Tho Hotol Plaza
Nc p;oborl r Wilson r;,, rive
s;.ro, to-r;e-ht at her anartmcp+ 2oo
part Arerne fo, her debntan.c da,,ob. oLo
"a Miss o,,isa W;Ison cho nf+or
ara viii tate her q,csts to tbo
Na,U .',,,,o ha}l howe er;,.on IL, tho
soss..' ,s.a, roon of +hr P;tv-Ca,1tn, .nr
sa;,, sie Ci,,h N''"
0a''0i ''''
n,oo+r,, .f+orpoor,, will +oLo ~,ooo
"a - 80 Hoto} D;,tn,orn Vr."' ho,, pl"ou
a .O.."S ,,.;,l s,aaI befo,o ,,,o,|,ho.s 81
.ao Colorv and Cosmonol;tan clnbe
luncheon at ~ 40, IN the French
room, Will open lhe program.
Yorkville Center Dance Tonight
NJ e.. os two da,cos With ,1,;,,o
-"t 1000. os ,bo Vorl-,.;,1a s:a;'i
" ~ ."e 451 49, Eicb,,,Na;rh.h s:tron4
.sn'V', .n ~ '-;,or toln;gb+ 81 Sbo,r,',s
WI, oe .',s,s;oa ne ~ vsl...;,1S
ohuei s"o -, WV % ~, ~
'oH'-lH''.'s III 70. [ ',,'l' ,''e no
se'V',r ~ ~" va '-'.. e-,, va y
20 I'o"eSs N.s 'Nppei -
may " Vo'.''" 10 ' 80. o... .la,'s
hed ra'eeIs"", 10 Eas' SeVen'y-
HUDSON, - fas1 fA'y-nl'n street,
OF AZ '"e a4rnUassos ,.nU1 ;,c,,do Mrs rd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Dir. and Mrs. Horny Sandcrson. of
uyster Bay, are ia town for a few days
sao ale at the Ambassador Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Mr. and Mrs Frederick G. Peabody
arrived in the city yesterday and are
astae Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Mrs. Alexander Mckay gave birth
Gay party last evening in the crystal
room OF the Ritz-Carlton tor Miss
katherine V Adams, the debutante
daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Charles G..
Adams. Ine guests included Miss Mar
euente Jergonsen, Miss Elizabeth
s'rors, MISS Louisa S. Wilson, Mrs.
ADAMS, J. Curtis, Robert Nyies. Rich
10 LaMafche, K. Foster and 5. Carter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

A poetry afternoon" will take place
today a the Hotel Biitmore, when
writers will speak before members of
the Colony and Cosmopolitan clubs.
A luncheon at 12:45. in the French
room, viii open the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Milbank will
give q house warming at their new
home III East SiNty-tifth Street, on
Thursday, january 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Dinners were given last night by
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell at her
house, Is East Ninety-hfth Street. by
Mrs. Howard Carroll. at II East
I1ghty-sixth Street and by T. Sufern
Tailer's dinner was stag affair.