New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

deeply interested in everything that
mad belonged to Roosevelt and confided
to Colonel House that his interest wag
IN the environment that had produced
so great an American.
The trip back to New York was ac-
complished at q much slower pace and
all along the thirty-five miles Sunday
motorists m ~ Hiyvers, IN motorcycle side
cars, in luxurious limousines, craned
their necks for q glimpse Of the man
who presided in the Hail of Clocks Mt
Versailles when the Germans signed
the peace txaty. Cne highly painted
young woman in fiyver caused the
former Premier to lift bushy brow
when she raised hand in greeting and
called out. .Howdy, Clem!"
AS M. Clemenceau descended from
| the machine in front of the Gibson
home, his host inquired what he would
like for dinner.
Sparrow wings and swallow tails
was the reply.
Il know where to get them" boasted
the editor of Life" and then went in.
side.
Before dinner, however, there were
other callers Melville e. Stone, for
many years manager OF The Associ-
ated Press; former Assistant Secre-
tary of State Frank Polk and Norman
Davis. Miss Anne Morgan had called
earlier, before the Tigers return.
M. Clemenceau is to be the luncheon
guest of "The New York World" at the
Ritz-Carlton to-day. Afterward he is
to attend reception in his honor given
by the Franco-American Society. His
speech tomorrow night at the Metro.
politan Opera House, at which he will
tell why he has come to the United
States, is to be delivered, according to
Colonel House, extemporaneously.
Luncheon Guests To-day
AT the luncheon to-day Ralph Pulit-
zer, president of the Press Publishing
Company, will be host The other mem.
bers Of "The World organization pres
ent will include r. I. Cobb. II. b. Swope
John O'Hara Ccsgrave, Walter Lipp.
mann, John f. Bresnahan and John Ii
Tenant and H. f. Pollard, of "The
Evening World"
Melville E. Stone and Frederic Roy
Martin will represent The Associated
Press, Adolph Ochs, Carr V. Van Anda
Rollo Ogden, DR.. John Finley and Louis
Wiley will represent "rhe Times,
Frank A. Munsey, E. P, Mitchell, Erwin
Wardman and Keats Speed will repre-.
sent "The Herald" "Sun' and "Tele.
gram" Arthur Brisbane and Bradford
| NiSiihi VIII tSpiCotHL lHG CVeulHH
Journal and "The American" ogder
Reid ard Julian s. Mason will repre-
sent The Tribune, E. +. Gay and Sim
con Strunsky will represent "The Eve
ming Post" Charles Irwin will repre-
sent "The Call" II. J. Wright will rep
resent "The Globe" II. l.. Stoddard will
represent 1.-THE Mail" w. w. Hawkins
will represent The United Press.
F. Guego will represent the "Cour
rier Des Etats- -Unis," w. E. Lewis will
represent 1.-THE Morning Telegraph,
Loring Pickering will represent tn,
North American Newspaper Alliance
c. f. L. Wingate "The Boston Post
and Robert Mclean 1.-THE Philadelphia
Bulletin" Norman Hapgood will repre-
sent "Hearst's International" e: S
Siddall, "The American Magazine"
Ray Long, "The Cosmopolitan Maga
zine; Glenn Frank, "The Century,
Oswald &. Willard, 1.-The Nation"
Charles Dana Gibson, Life" and Il.
Cuddihy, "The Literary Digest"
State Chamber Reception
State of New York announced yester
day that M. Clemenceau would b
! given a reception by the Chambe
Wednesday at the chamber building
65 Liberty Street. He will be. intro
duced by President Irving It. Bus
and will deliver an address. The ire
ception will be held at 2 o'clock In tn
afternoon. l,.a
The executive committee, which will
serNeas a reception committee, con
sists of Frederick III. Ecker, Thoma
W. Lamont, WILLIAM g.. Peck, Delo
W. Cooke, David T. Warden, Thoma
A. Buckner, Clarence H. Kelsey, Charlie
l.. Bernheimer, Frederick j. Lismar
William McCarroll, Samuel W. Faii
child. William II. Porter, John Clahir
Aired +. Marling, Darwin P. Kingsle.
Captain John. b. Trevor and CoIaae
Howard c.. Smith and the vice preM
dents of the Chamber, John D. Rocks
feller jr., Otto H. Kahn, Welding Rint
Alfred C. Bedford, William Woodward
Frank A. Yanderlip, Charles a. Cofir
Arthur Curtiss James, Ebert H. Gar.
Leonor F. Loree and Charles ]
Gwynne.