davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Leave on Deer Hunt.

Tracey Baker, Elmer Moore, Wal
ter Cresswell and Fred Lampkin
will leave at 4 a. m. tomorrow on
a deer hunt The hunters will have
their headquarters at Mr.. Bakers
place in the John Day region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Called BY Death

Mrs. H. J. Kirbyis now in Salt Lake
where she was called by the death of
her father, Joseph Boynton. Mr.
Boynton was taken suddenly ill and
Mrs. Kirby left here to be at his bed
side. Funeral services will be held
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound =
which has done 50
much to restore NV
be alt h. / was a
broken-down woman
until my bus band
brought me a bottle
OF your Vegetable
Compound and one Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. /
had been having
pains every month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Directors to Meet.

The directors of Happy Canyon will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
ievening at 1880 o'clock at the rooms
of the Commercial association, ac-
cording to statement of James S.
Johns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

freshness through the ages. Lady
Vinzenzinovich is credited with being
foremost authority on Chinese artis-
try and her collection Is one OF the
most remarkable in the. world. 1t
takes just lao trunks to transport it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Injured in Runaway.

Bert Warren, who farms Is miles
from Pendleton, was knocked down
and badly injured by runaway
team yesterday He was brought to
| Pendleton and is here for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Patient in Hospital.

Mrs Russell Stokes, of : 72l
Thompson street, is patient In St.
Anthony's hospital. She underwent
an operation this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Get One Buck.

William Blake, George Gertson,
! Grant Ehrhart and Mr.. Cass have re-
turned home after deer hunting
trip. Blake succeeded in bagging
: three-point buck. The hunters ar
rived home yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Ne70s Notes fPendletom

under the dwelling. 1t is situated at
I'll River Drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Get Marriage License.


| A license to wed has been issued al
the office of the county clerk to Ed
ward James McEvoy, farmer of Sc
attic, and Fleta Alice Wachter, OF Pi-
tlot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
. . 80 A& = . . . 4
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August 23 to z9-Northwest
conference of the Methodist
Church at Milton.
September IS to 23--Second
Annual Northwest Grain a2d
Hay Show.
September 21. 22. 2s, aound'
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
David Swanson Receivers.

David swanson Receivers.
David Swanson, who has been i'll at
his home, has recovered. He is able
to be at his duties at Frazier's Book
Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking L Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonyille, La.-'1 write with
pleasure to praise your medieine-Lydia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
| CHICAGO CURATOR WILL
SEEK ANCIENT FOSSILS

CHICAGO, Aug. PA fiye-year
hunt for the fossils Of prehistoric. amir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

The answer viii be found on the
aassinsd page
what -Biunder~ DO you suEEestfD
'copyright. is2z. Assccisted EdltorsJ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Beechhurst Folk Ready
To Buy Yacht Club House
Property Will Be Rebuilt SO as
to Convert 1t Into Com
munity Meeting Place

The movement, begun a month ago,
which resulted in the organization of
committee of property owners of
Beechhurst, on the Long Island shore
OF Queens, to purchase the old Beech
hurst Yacht Club property so as to re-
build it as a community house, has
been so successful, it was announced
yesterday, that there is sufficient
money in hand to take possession of
the property within the next fortnight
AT the mass meeting held month
ago it was reported that the yacht club
property, including 300 feet of water
front, might be purchased for s25,50o
IL was then proposed that the property
owners buy bonds, each holder of a
S10o bond to get $100 certificate of
stock. A house-to-house drive was in
augurated, and it proved to he so sue
cessful that, after papers of incorpora-
tion were filed at Albany, a second
campaign to raise money to pay off
second mortgage on the property was
begun.
The officers elected for the first year
are William FL. Crane, president. J.
Chalmers Warwick, first vice-presi-
dent; Gordon Stewart, second vice
president; Max O.. Jordan, treasurer,
and Thomas w. Mcknight, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Fine 1 Traditions of
British Music Live
I'm Salfnond Recital
'Cellist Plays Program of
Archaic Charm With the
Symmetry, Nobility and
Grace of True Classicism
By ri. E. krehbiel

1t was no doubt only coincidence
that more than half Of the music which
Mr. Felix Salmond, an English sioion-
cellist, played at recital in Town
Hall yesterday afternoon, was the pro-
duction of composers who, though
foreigners, were in one way or an
other, largely through their activities
in London rs performers or the publ
cation of their works, ultimately asso-
ciated with English musical culture. 1t
was all along of from one hundred to
two hundred years ago that this was
the case, but it was a pleasant thought
while listening TO it that in Mr.. Sal
mond's playing there was preserved
some sound and beautiful traditions
which reflected credit upon the artist
and the country from which he halls.
The traditions are not as well known
nor as highly respected as they ought
to be. England, herself, long ago set
the bad example to the world Of not
appreciating her artistic past Cor pres
ent either for that matter) as it de-
serves to be appreciated. We arc not
speaking carelessly or in idle fattery,
but in sober earnest, when we say that
as in the Elizabethan period England
led the world in composition so in q
later she has preserved an under
standing of some kinds Of music bet
ter than any of the countries which
have outstripped her in creativeness
Our fondest memories of oratorio sing
ing are associated with English artists,
and 1T was, perhaps, because Mr. Sal
mond aroused recollections of the pure
ana dignified style of their perform
ances that we experienced the first
shock of delight which his playing gave
US.
As to the music to which we are now
referring, flrst there was slow move
ment, simply called "Grave" on the
program, written by Henry Eccles,
grandson of that Solomon Eccles who
at the time of the Great Plague ran
through the streets of London with a
brazier of glowing Goals upon his head,
exhortng the people to repentance.
He has also record in America which
might profitably be made the subject
OF investigation by some musical anti
quarry. Next came Siclienne by
V'valdi, of whom we know more be-
cause he provided Bach with large
mass OF material for harpsichord and
organ pieces. Then Vivace by Sam
martini, as we'll known in England as
ne was in his native Italy. FINALLY a
sonata IN u minor, by Francisco Maria
Veraclnl, the Florentine," as he was
called, who on his visit to London in
1714 was hailed by DR.. Burney as the
greatest of Europe's violinists.
Archaic music, all of it {and probably
transcribed from what was originally
violin music), but still sparkling with
dewy freshness and grace; and the final
movement of the sonata surprisingly in
ADVANCE of its day to modern ears. All
OF 1t played, too, as such music ought
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Hoover Will Lay Stone
Of Beth-Israel Hospital

Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF COM
merce, to-day, at 2:30 p. M, will lay
the foundation stone of the Beth-Israel
Hospital at Livingstone Place, Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. The
new hospital, built by Jews for the
care Of Of orthodox Jews, will be the
largest in the world, and will pre-
sent several features which are en-
tirely new in disqualification. With
Secretary Hoover at the stone laying
ceremonies will be Governor Miller,
Mayor Hylan and other civic and state
officials.
The new Beth-Israel Hospital will be
sixteen-story building containing 500
private rooms, and no public wards
The diet will exclude all meats, and a
home treatment and health center plan,
directed by the hospital, will care for
patients who are not fit for admission
to the hospital, or who prefer TO be
treated in their own homes
The stone laying ceremonies will be
broadcast by radio by the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
from station WEAF, over 400-meter
wave length
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
N. 7. Theater Club to Hold
Membere' Meeting Wednaa.Ia,

The New York Theater Club, Mrs.
eI, beiie de Rivera founder and president,
VIII mold It's regular members meet,
Ing at the Hotel Astor on Wedne esdav
Inc board of directors will meet at
| p. . m. M and the study period will start
at 2:3o. The discussion will be led
by Mrs. Albert Ullman, who will de-.
sf scribe the play, "The Monster" which
the Sf"a,, members visited in body last
week: at this meeting DR.. Esther
Laovejoy will discuss her work in
Smyrna. 't'
The next social meeting will be held
or on November 21 at $3.50 p m. Chair
man OF the day will be Mrs. Daniel
Duffie. The drama circle will meet ct
on Monday, November 20, at 2 D. m,
Mrs Joseph A. Lawrance is the chair
man.
The regular monthly matinee will
De held on Wednesday, November 22
when pie n tt the e, members will see "The Torch
from the chairman, Mrs. Emma Kin
Edwards, 1872 West Eleventh Street =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Horse Show Breakfast
To Be Held Next Sunday

The curtain raiser or prelude to the
National Horse Show will be the an
nual Horse Show breakfast to be held
in the mtsc room of the Biltmore next
Sunday to the officers, directors and
exhibitors of the show, at which Mr..
John McE. Bowman will be the host.
The guests will include nearly all the
prominent horsemei. in the country
Among those invited are Messrs.
Robert A. Fairbairn, Percy A. Rookie
Teller, Reginald Vanderbilt, William Fl.
Wanamaker j., Sir Adam Beck, Isaac
H. Clothier, William du Pont, William
William H. Moore, Major Pierre Loril-
man, Major General R. /. Bullard,
Joseph w. Hartman, Harvey S.
Ladew, Charles D. Lanier, j. A. P.
Ramsdell, Byford Ryan, Major r. O.
Amin, DR.. Thomas G. Ashton, Major
General Henry T. Allen, A. w.
Atkinson, Frederic C. Brown, CARL s.
Burr, John. l.. Bushnell, Lieutenant
Colonel Brown jr., Mcssrs. Frederic H.
Bontecou, Dean Bedford, Alden S.
Blodget, Major John A. Barry, Major
L. A. Beard, H. S. Black, Major T.
x. Brown, William s. Blitz, Captain
William T. Bauskctt, George A..
Coleman, Major Willis d. Critten-
berger, Captain j. F. Cole, Juan
Ceballos, George Crouch, A. S. Craven,
Captain Frank l.. Carr, R. r.
M. Carpenter, Harry Content, William
R. Coe, John P. Grocer, Edward II.
Clarke
Also Messrs. F. Ambrose Clark
Lieutenant Colonel II. N. Cootes, Rob
ort Pryor Combs, Major Adna r.
Chaffee, G. Howard DAWSON, Jackson
K. Dering Captain c. r. Davis. Major
n. H. Eglcston, j. J. Fox, Fred F.
Field sr., Fred +. Field jr., DR.. Austin
Flint, Major C. w. Foster, Robert A.
Granniss, George Greer, Major c.. P.
George, Harry Guthrie, Colonel John
c. Groome, W. r. Grace, Captain
Charles H. Gerhardt, Harry D. Hollo-
way, Ernest Iselin, d. S. Iglehart, Fl.
Ingram, Lieutenant M. f. Jones, Major
Stanley Koch, E. Victor Loew, Alfred
B. Maclay, w. A. McGibbon, Frederick
D. Mackay, David T. Matlack, Paul
Moore, E. S. J. McVicker, John f.
Madden, Lieutenant T. H. McCreerv.
Also others include Messrs. W. II.
Madison, John A. Mckay, Captain
James Pearce, General John J. Per-
shing, Thomas j. Regan, Major Charles
George G. Sherman, Harry Worcester
Smith, DR.. E. T. Stotesbury, R. Penn
Smith, Major j. R. C. Schwenck,
Charles Thor!ey, John R. Townsend
Major E. W. Taulbec, John R. Thomp-
son, F. S. Won Stade, G. Jason Waters,
Lewis f. Waring, Samuel Willcts
George Wallen, John H. Woodhouse
Major Arthur Fl. Wilson, j. Macy
Willets, Guy A. Ward and David Wag-
staff.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
1000 Business Men
Aid Red Gross Drive
For 100000 Names
Clubs, Churches, Schools
and City, State and Fed
eral Officials Also to
Help in Annual Roll Call

The Annual Roll Cali OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross for 100000 members,
which begins next Saturday, Armistice
Day. and continues until Thanksgiving
Day, November 30, will have the active
support, it was announced yesterday,
of 1000 local business men. 1t is esti-
mated that the latter, who have been
organized in 1872 banking, industrial
and trade committees. will obtain at
least half of the needed enrolment.
Also participating in the campaign
will he committees representing clubs,
churches, schools, newspapers, motion
picture producers, the American Legion
and Federal, state, county and munich
pal workers.
Murray Hubert, President of the
Board of Aldermen, is chairman Of the
committee representing all municipal
departments; Frederick j. O'Byrne,
Commissioner of Jurors, heads com
mittee which will bring the campaign
before county workers; United States
Senator Calder represents force of
Red Cross workers among state Off
cials, and Major General Bullard. at
of Federal officials and employees
Julian S. Mason, managing editor of
The Tribune, is chairman of news
paper committed; eight motion picture
producers and distributors have organ
lied a general committee with Will H.
Hays as chairman, and Percy H. John
ston, president of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, is chairman of the finan-
cial division.
Martin w. Littleton is general roll
call chairman, with citizens commit
tee Of 100, of which Mrs. August Bel
mont is vice-chairman. Mrs Payne
Whitney is chairman Of committee of
200 women workers. In Brooklyn the
roll call is being conducted by cit-
zens' committee of 100, with 100 odd
banking and industrial committees.
Archbishop Hayes is represented
among Catholic organizations by the
Rev. John F. Brady, and Miss Teresa
O'Donohue is chairman of a Catholic
women's division
American passengers on boats oper-
ated by all American lines, including
the United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation, will be given an oppor-
tunity next Saturday to enroll on the
high seas as Red Cross members. Red
Cross posters will be displayed in con-
spicuous places on ships and mem
bership card will be placed at each
passengers place at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Moiseiwitsch Gives Piano
Recital at Carnegie Hall
Gigli and Danise Principal
Figures in Evening Concert
of Italian Songs

Clearness, sharpness and energy
characterized the performance of Beno
Moiseiwitsch, who, having returned
from concert tour abroad, gave q
piano recital yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall He opened with Beet
hoven's "Waldstein" sonata, Op. So,
taking the first movement at flying
pace, the last little slower--then came
Schumann's "Etudes Symphoniques," )"
Op. 13. In both Mr.. Moiseiwitsch had
an emphatic, clearly defined touch dis
secting, as it were, the principal
themes from their surroundings. This,
in founder passages, was apt to give an
impression of rather hard brilliance,
but his playing was not all high lights,
loud passages shaded into soft ones
played with a velvety touch. On the
whole, Mr. Moiseiwitsch's expression
did not suffer from his energy. Chopin's
"Barcarolle," pieces by Dehussy and
Rave!. and melodious, ripping
"Idyll" by the Russian composer Medt-
the pianist's more delicate touch, while
LISTS "Mephisto" waltz, as arranged
by Busoni, was an energetic conclu-
sion.
In the evening, at Town Hall, Ben
janlino Gigli and Giuseppe Danise were
the pr cipal figures at concert main
ly devoted to works Of Ernesto de Cur
tis, Italian songs of q popular nature
accompanied by the composer, other
singers being Myrtle Shaaf and Rita
Roxas. Italian program and Italian
audience proved mutually harmonious,
with Messrs. Gigli and Danise gaining
the lions share of the vocal and man
ual applause.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Mozart Society Enfertains

The New York Mozart Society opened
it's fourteenth season yesterday Mt the
Astor with musicale, motion pictures,
luncheon and dance. The affair was
held in the grand ballroom and over
1000 guests were present. Among those
who attended were Governor Edward
l. Edwards of New Jersey and Health
Commissioner Royal s. Copeland, who
are honorary members Of the society.
Mrs. Owen J. McWilliams was the
hostess for the day and was assisted
by about thirty women Of the organizA-
ton. The program was opened with
a song recital by John Charles Thomas,
barytone. Luncheon was served at
o'clock and afterward De Miles pro-
duction "Manslaughter" was shown.
with interpretative music as given at
the Rialto and Rivoh theaters, under
the personal supervision of Mr.. WI
liam E.. Smith. Mr.. Meighan was &
guest Of honor at the luncheon. Dane
ing was enjoyed in the laurel room, for
which Orlando's orchestra furnished
the music.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Owner Offers Radio
With Every Apartment
Roof Garden and Concert Hall
Also Tempt Tenants Who
Feared Rent Increase

Tenants of the Delphian Apart
ments in Jersey City felt shaky yes
terday when they heard new realty
company had purchased the thirty-two
apartment building. They figured there
would soon be another boost in the
rents. But their fears were allayed
when one Of the new owners, George ].
Wolf, appeared and talked with some
of them.
Mr.. VOLTS plans, as we'll as those of
his partners, combine to make the
apartment one of the most unusual in
the East. They include:
A complete radio outfit in every
apartment which will present special
news service during meals, followed
by music.
A specially-built room containing a
powerful radio, which will give pro
grams afternoons and evenings.
A roof garden theater, where vaude-
vile and motion pictures will be pre-
sented
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Whiternan Weds Miss Hoff
At Ceremony Without Music

The marriage yesterday of Miss Mil
dred Wanda Hoff. dancer, to Paul
Whiteman. jazz band conductor, had
musical atmosphere, but there was no
music. The ceremony was performed
at noon by Justice Louis A Valenti in
his chambers in the City Court. There
were present all Mr.. Whiteman's col
leagues in syncopation and number of
other friends of the bride and bride
groom.
Following the ceremony the couple
rode away in an automobile, which
was their honeymoon trip, for Mr..
Whiteman, directing the orchestra at
the Globe Theater, is too busy to 20
away at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Fire Record

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9:05-~76 w af3th st.... st fTni.ro,wsn
20--6se p 18th 81, automobile; Wh
sam Bepder ~. ...'.z.s..s.. .IJr,l5no,.a
f6.fe-~f2 Hester st Jos Schwecfe Tr3ytsnn. ~
10:4e--l969 University av., Bronx: ''s
Morris Alderman .s...... fJnknav,
12:91--6s W 131st St. unknown .Upknowr
12;29--2b 4th st; Friedman Dress =
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f:4o-s3f6 il3th RI; Joseph Mes- :
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1A0--t20 T Bridge st; Rtnberg. Trif,ns
2.0o--f58 u 1fath st; Ann Kutz Unknotso
2:as--A7 1921 st; Helen Benz
net .,.t.s...5.s.. s.,. s. .Unknalvn
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s9ts 20 - :, Unknown
S;60~-426 Fourth aV; Hand Embro
5:t5-145th st and Edgeconlb av;
surface car, Third AV Rail-
7.15--~Front of 635 "a ny. f: surface car.
Second Avenue r. R...... .Unknown
7:S5--532 Broadway; auto. Jacob
s:8S--65e Columbus av.: Sheffield
Farms Dairy Co. ......... 90. Gnkneu,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
, bs played, With the symmetry Of

to bs played, with the symmetry Of
phrase, the pure and noble tone, the
strong grace and graceful strength, the
repose which we feel to be the essential
quality of everything in art entitled to
be called classic, from bit Of verse or
prose to Greeian temple.
Coming down to the present time,
Mr.. Salmond, with the fine coilabora-
tion Of Walter Golde, played sonata
in f sharp minor for pianoforte and
violoncello by Jean Hure, a beautiful
piece Of modern romantieism, in which
botn instruments spoke in their purest
idiorn and sang music on which q
mystical melancholy threw a gentle
gloom and jocund fancy played in
eerie iridescence. Finally there were
short pieces, Autumn Twilight" by
Mr.. Henry Hadley dedicated TO the per-
former), berceuse by Cesar Cui and
Spanish serenade by Glazounof 1T
was the concert Of refined musician, a
master Of his art
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Prince of Wales on Clutches
Attends Memorial Unyeilins

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Despite the in
jury to his ankle, suffered when he fell
from his horse on slippery road yes-
terday, the Prince of Wales appeared
to-day to fulfill his engagement to wit
ness the unveiling of the, Middlesex
Regiment Memorial at Mill Hill.
The Prince hobbled from his motor
car to the memorial on crutches and
after standing until the main cere-
monial was over seated himself for the
remaining exercises with the sprained
left ankle ssutained by an improvised
rest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
X. of G. Recruit More Men to
Aid ENLARGED Hospital Work

William j. Mckinley, supreme secre-
tary of the Knights of Columbus, an
nounced yesterday that twenty-five
additional hospital secretaries have
been recruited by the organization to
aid in the expanded program of
veterans hospital welfare. There are
now l65 of these secretaries in Ali
hospitals, caring for more than $4,000
men, and this phase of the work of the
Knights of Columbus necessitates the
expenditure of approximately $4,000
a month
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Another of this seasons 'debutantes
will be Miss Marion Aufermann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. w. Aufer-
mann, of 100 West Fifty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Miss Croker Wed
TO Mr.. Henry Holt
AT Parents Home
Only Members of Two Fam
lilies Attend; Miss Eleanor
Gibbons TO Make Her
Debut ON December 23

Miss Elizabeth Crocker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow
Crocker, of 1913 East Seventy third
Street, was married yesterday to Mr.
Henry Gilbert Holt at the home Of her
parents. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry E. Cobb, of the
West End Collegiate Church. There
was no reception held and only mem
bers of the two families attended.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Charity Crocker, as maid of
honor. Mr. Thomas Holt was his
twenty years old, never was presented
to society. She is a member of the
Junior League and was educated abroad
and returned home last spring. Mr..
Holt, whose home is in Grand Rapids,
Mich, is Yale graduate of the class
of 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson Stokes
gave a luncheon yesterday at Delmoni-
co.'s for Mr., and Mrs. Henry Elliott
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vogel, who have
been at the Ritz, have left for, Chap
paqua.
Miss Louise F. Gleason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle J. Gleason, of
7T7 Madison Avenue, is to make her
debut at luncheon to be gwen in the
Italian Gardens of the Ambassador on
December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian W. Curtiss, of
Oak Farm Greenwich, Conn, are in
the city at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons, of SO East Fiftieth Street, who
spent the summer at Locust, N. j., are
at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell Butler
are at the Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Miss Lydia T. Plunkett, of Adams,
Mass, daughter of Mrs. Edwin N. Chap
man, of $50 Park Avenue, this city, will
be presented to society this winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Mrs. John Miles Gibbons will give a
reception on Saturday. December %, at
AIT Riverside Drive to introduce her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Gibbons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. Colin S. Carter have
closed their house at dgehampton,
l.. l., and after short stay at the Com
modore will pass the winter in south
ern France.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Reception for Miss Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell Butle
are at the Vanderbilt.