davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
localities
INSURANCE AGENTS TO MEET

INSURANCE AGENTS TO MEET
The regular monthly luncheon of
the Maricopa County Insurance
Agents association will be held at the
Grand Cafe at noon today. Messrs.
LAUDER and Slough of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters and Fire
Chief Simmons will tell the associa-
ton something of Fire Prevention. /"
TUCSON PASTOR HERE-Rev. o.
E. Comstock, Sr., pastor of the Adams
street Baptist Mission, Tucson, is in
the city attending the state conven-
ton of the Baptist church. With a
party of friends he made the trip to
Phoenix by automobile. Mr.. Com
stock, long better known as Judge
Comstocl1 by reason of service as
many years, has been a resident of
Tucson for 13 years and was formerly
an employing printer there.
GOING TO PHILLIPS EXETER
Hadley Williams. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Williams. who for the last two
years has attended the academy at
Gridley. Canada, in the course Of
preparation for McGilI University.
has been entered at Phillips Exeter
where, instead, he will be fitted for
Harvard. Recently at the Canadian
school he delivered lecture of three
quarters of ar hour to his class on the
subject of Arizona. A considerable
part Of the lecture was reproduced in
the school paper. He is now at Phil
lips Exeter attending the summer
term.
THANKS FOR FLoWERS-The
Phoenix chamber of commerce is ex-
tending thanks to the women of
Phoenix who gathered flowers which
were sent to Whipple Barracks. at
Prescott. on National Hospital day.
PLAN C. OF G. LUNCH CLUB
A chamber of commerce lunch club,
to meet every week to discuss mat
ters of general business interest. Is
being organized at the suggestion of
President John f. Barker. Every
member of the chamber is urged to
Join
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Two Arrested On
Liquor Charge

Jimmy Inge and AL Spurlock, who
occupy q small house on the alley be-
tween Monroe and Van Buren streets,
near Second street, are lodged in the
county Jail to await charges of hav-
ing liquor in their possession.
Federal prohibition agents yester-
day raided the establishment and
found Jimmy Inge in the act of
breaking UP the bottles in which he
had liquor, they say. Fourteen pint
bottles had been destroyed in this
wayNwhen the agents interfered, find
ing six pints yet undisturbed, the Of
ficials state.
A gallon of booze was found in
Spurlock's room, which he denied
was his property.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
|
Coming EUents

Saturday May 13-chiIdren's story
hour, museum of School Admins
tration building, 2:30 pm.
Saturday.. May 13 - Closing enter
tainment at Fairhope school, 230
East Mcdowell road, 10 a. m.
Saturday, May f3.-Regular meeting
Maricopa County Insurance Agents
association at Grand cafe, noon.
Saturday, May 13.-Monthly meeting
of Marieopa County Poultry asso-
citation at University of Arizona ex-
pertinent farm at Mesa, 2 p. m.
Sunday, May 14.-Community Bible
class at city hall, $3.50 a. m. {. S.
Clark, leader.
Sunday, May 14-Mothers' day exer-
cses at high school, .. m.
Monday, May 15.-Recital by Miss
Bess BarkIey at Arizona School of
Music, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, May 16.-concert by Mr..
and Mrs. n. Alden Enyeart at First
Congregational church, 8:15 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Lessons From
Old Testament"
Is Revival Theme

Evangelist Reedy gave another
very instructive discourse at the
Adams school auditorium last night
upon the general theme: Lessons
from the Old Testament. :" There has
been and in some cases still. there
exists a mysticism concerning the
former scriptures. 1t was believed
that that portion of revelation was
antiquated, and that there was moth
ing there for us to investigate
Evangelist Reedy's exposition Of
them has created a desire in the
hearts of many to study more fully
the great lessons taught therein.
The speaker said in part:
"In the law of Moses there was
legislation concerning a place of
worship. 1t was at Jerusalem that
the Lord recorded His name. Here
the. temple was builded and unto
this place people had to come to
worship. They could not offer their
sacrifices on every alter which they
saw. When this law was disre-
garded and other places established
as in the days of Jeroboam. division
was the result, and ultimate cap
tivity of the nation. So in the New
Testament there is a. place-a rela-
ton unto which we must come TO
find the Lord. That place is in
Christ--in the church. The church
is the temple of God, the habitation
of God through the spirit. Ii we
worship God acceptably our offer
ings must be made in the church and
nowhere else. Unto Him be glory
in the church by Christ Jesus
throughout all ages world without
end. .
The Evangelist will give another
sermon along the same line tomorrow
nightl Sunday morning there will
be a meeting at 10 o'clock for Bible
study and at IL a. M, a sermon
upon the subjest: "The Faith of a
Disciple by Ernest Beam. All
are invited to attend these services
as well as those every night at s
o'clock. The meetings will con-
time all next week
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Phoenix Couple
Surprise Friends
Marry On Coast

Miss Hazel Henricks, popular cash
ier of the American Kitchen. stole
away to Los Angeles last week and
was quietly married on Monday to
George Mueller, proprietor of the
M. and M. Welding company. The
wedding, while not unexpected, came
as pleas SAINT surprise, and the young
couple are now in town receiving the
congratulations and best wishes of
their many friends
They have already established
themselves in a cozy bungalow in the
western part of the city, though Mrs
Mueller expects to retain her posi-
tion behind the cash register at the
restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
To Hold Inquest On
Death OF Officer

Coroner Henry J. Sullivan will hold
an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning
into the cause of death of A. w.
Dana. county motorcycle officer, who
was killed while in the performance
of duty In the early morning hours
Of April g. The investigation has
been delayed until this time because
of the physical inability of Motorcycle
Officer Frank Bell to testify. Bell
was critically injured in the crash
which cast Dana his life, and has
been confined to the hospital since
that time.
1t is expected that Bells tes-
timony will throw light upon sew
eral unexplained points involved in
the fatality Bell is the only known
witness to the crash, which was
caused by the collision of his motor
cycle with that driven by Dana. His
version of the tragedy will be made
public for the first time today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

auditorium this evening as a part
OF a program for the benefit of
the Disabled Americans Veterans
OF the World War.
Final arrangements have been COM
pieted for the presentation this eve.
ming of a high class vaudeville pro-
gram, for the benefit Of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World war
The production will be staged in the
Phoenix high school auditorium and
Will be taken part in by local semi
professional talent of great ability.
In Miss Civilization" a meIodra-
matte story of the capture by a fair
heroine Of a deep-dyed villainous
stage robber, Miss Alice Chapman,
who has had many stage successes in
Phoenix, will star. She will be sup
ported by Milo Billingsley, another
Well known figure in local dramatic
circles, in the role Of Gentleman
Joe" the outlaw. Philip Maxwell
Harvey and Will McFee also will
play important parts in the play
They will be supported by John Nix
on, Harry Greene, Gleason Norcross,
Richard Evans and John Grand
One of the most amusing skits on
the program will be Confessions by
Miss Peril Marston and Orley lies.
Confessions refers to the situation
arising from the holding of heart
to heart talk with a pair of newly
weds and the resulting dialogue is a
scream.
Winnie Hopes, a. celebrated local
comedian will star in the presenta.
ton of "A Highly Colored Sketch"
supported by Pinlxey Johnston, This
sketch will be as highly delighting
as any blackface sketch ever pre-
sented here, according to everyone
who has witnessed rehearsals.
Included in the program will be
a vocal solo by r. G. Stults: whis-
thing solo by Barbara Jeffries; dane
ing number by Helen Hanley, pupil
of Il. Paula Revare; Spanish dance
number by Mr.. Tom Dunbar, and a
monologue by Winnie Hopes.
The production is being staged un-
der the direction of Mr.. Dwight Earl
Easley of the American academy of
New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
METALs

NEW YORK, May 12-Copper,
steady: electrolytic spot and futures,
1874 @1Sl4. Tin, firmer. spot and
nearby. S3062; futures, $30.75. Iron
steady and unchanged Lead steady
spot, $5.25@5.50 Zinc, quiet; East
st. Louis spot. $5.1065.15. Anti
mony spot, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - Within an
hours ride of Indian
Reservations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Obituaries
Robert F. Mckay

Robert F. Mckay
Funeral services for Robert f. Nc
Kay, who died at local hotel last
Wednesday, will be held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Whitney under
taking parlors The service will be
read by Rev. Arthur Lee Odell
Burial will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry. Miss Cora Mckay. sister of
the decedent, arrived in Phoenix
yesterday from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
cnrrnN EIIrIiREs

NEW YORK. May 12-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: May, 1927: July,
1880; October, 1851; December
1858; January, 1s.43. Spot cotton
quiet. n1iddiing, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

During the period when the United
States was actually at war, April g.
1917. to November II, 1918. the loss
of navy vessels was 4s of all classes
On these vessels. 1850 lives were
lost.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
D. A. r. Commend
Act OF Will Hays
In Moral Uplift

The Daughters of the American
Revolution at their last Thursday
business meeting adopted two reso-
buttons of great significance to the
moral life of the city. The first COM
mended the action of Will Hays,
head of the moving picture corpora
ton, in suppressing the showing of
Roscoe Arbuckle pictures: the sec
ond protested against the use of the
high school auditorium for meetings
which are not in sympathy with the
constitution of the United States.
The resolutions follow as drafted:
Resolved. that we commend the
action of Will Hays, head OF the
moving picture corporation, in sup
pressing the showing of Roscoe Ar
buckle films, and that a copy of this
resolution be sent to Mr.. Hays and to
Rickard & Mace of Phoenix.
Whereas, the auditorium of the
Phoenix union high school was rec
entity used for meeting for the pur-
poses of bolshevism, in which the
constitution and government of our
country were openly derided
Resolved, that We protest against
the use of the high school and public
buildings for meeting which are not
In sympathy with the constitution
and government of the United States.
A copy of the resolution was pre-
sented to the board of trustees of
the schools
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
coTToN

NEW York, May II - Cotton
closed STEADY, net 10 points lower to
l point higher
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Soldiers of the War of 1912 were
not pensioned for any cause, except
disability incurred in service, until
60 years after the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Lost Tire

Ford size mounted on rim with
wired on tire sections for cover.
Probably lost between 7th Ave. and
11th Street. Close to Washington or
Van Buren, Suitable reward. Geo.
Brewster-1121 East Van Buren. 1t
LARGE ICE BOX $3.50: round
home made table. 81 so; large gar
bage can 81. so; folding iron bed, $5.
Blue 9x12 rug $6. Phone $3.50. 1912
Grand Avenue II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Miss Birdie Adams Is
House Guest of c. z. C

fFVNoU 4UUSt VI " Is NdFtWFTqN Nf8s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cartwright have
as their house guest Miss Birdie
Adams of Wilcox, Ariz. Miss Adams
has many friends in the city who are
doing their best to make her stay in
their midst pleasant. Complimentary
to her two impromptu dancing par
ties have been given in the past week
at Riverside, while on Tuesday even
ing Mrs. Robert McCreight gave an
attractive dinner party at her coun-
try home in honor of the visitor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

For every dollar per capita which
the United States is spending today
on her army. France is spending
seven and Great Britain is spending
foIr
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST
WEATHER REPORT

ARIZONA: Saturday fair; some
what warmer; sunday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

IOIdI TalHIdTI .-..,.-.-.....,... 10
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month 16 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 26S degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date 279 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date $40 inches.
Excess since January Al inch.
Today: Time of sunrise $50 a. m
sunset 7:19 p. m. Moonrise 1854 D. IN.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
LoeaI Weather Yesterday

" . NICtiI CIEdI
Highest yesterday .... SS
Highest this date for 26 years. 103
Lowest yesterday ..... 40
Lowest this date for 26 years. -. Al
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
T. $. Cannon, Rail Expert,
Dies After Long Illness
Former Road President Was
Stricken Two Years Ago;
Was III Years Old

Frank s. Cannon, railroad expert and
for many years presidents of the Mon
tana, Wyoming 4 Southern Railroad.
died yesterday at his home, 800 Bard
Avenue, Livingston, Staten Island, after
a lingering illness. He was seventy
one years old.
Born in Spring Valley, Rockland
County. in 1851, Mr.. Cannon entered
the railroad service after his gradua-
tion from public school. He was con-
nected with the Erie, Long Island and
Pennsylvania railroads for many wears
and went to Staten Island as general
manager of the Baltimore & Ohio in
terests there. He was connected at one
time or another with several Southern
railroads, having been president of the
Norfolk & Southern Railroad and vice.
president OF the New York City Rail-
way Company.
About two years ago he suffered an
apoplectic stroke and resigned ell his
interests except as director of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank and
occasionally giving his services as rail-
road expert.
He is survived by his wife, seven
sons and daughter Frank s. Cannon
Jr, recently was appointed to the New
York State Supreme Court The funeral
Will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in st. Peters r. c. Church, at
New Brighton. Burial will be In st.
Peters Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Mrs. Harding Viii Be
Hospital Ball Patrones.

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. >8.-Mrs. Hard
ing has permitted her name to be used
to head the list of patronesses for the
annual ball to be given for the benefit
Of Columbia Hospital at Rauscher's the
night of December ID.
Mr.. Lawrence Townsend, former
United States Minister to Belgium, and
Mrs. Townsend entertained a small
company at tea this afternoon for
Lord and Lady Mountbatten. Miss
Pamela Henry and Miss Caroline Henry
will entertain at bridge followed by
tea for the debutantes for this season
and last on Friday, November II.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes were the honor guests to-
night at dinner given by Colonel and
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, who enter
tanned a company Of thirty in compfi-
ment to their house guests, Lord and
Lady Bountbatten. The dinner was fol-
lowed by short musicale, when MRS.
William May Wright, of New York,
known professionally as Nine. Cobina.
gave the program.
Mr.. Bainbridge Colby, of New York.
former Secretary Of State, is visiting
in Washington.
Mrs. F. Ward Denys and her daugh-
ter, Miss Denys, will be at home to-
morrow afternoon after a o'clock.
Mrs. Bates Warren entertained a
company of forty at bridge this after
noon for her debutante daughter, Miss
Dorothy Warren.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
n. Y. Visitors Throng
Links at Hot Springs
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
yard and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G..
Peli Among Arrivals
1IIUIIs AFTIVHES
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

rpScsut DtSpnfch 20 TIE tribune
HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. s.--M Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard jr,, who ar
rived to-day from New York, registered
at the Golf Club and played over the
long course before luncheon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Pell also arrived to-
day and played twosome before de-
parting in the afternoon for Great
Neck, l.. |. Others from New York
playing golf to-day were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas +. Victor and Mrs. Norman
Lee Smith, Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach
and the Messrs. Jerome N Bonaparte
and Dallas Bache Pratt, who arrived
this morning with Mrs. Pratt and Miss
Beatrice Pratt
Those who Joined the New York coll
ony to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
=. Sard, Mr., and Mrs. Hamilton Had
den, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Lowell, Mrs.
Francis G.. Landon, Miss Adelaide Lam
don and the Messrs. Walter N. Still
man, George Blagden and ]. Lawrence
Aspinwall. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M.
Phelps arrived from Newport and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Hostland, from Chicago.
Mr.. Daniel P. Morse and MIR. Charles w.
Terhune are here from New York and
registered at the Bath House.
Mrs. George A. Ellis jr., of Bayside,
l.. l., entertained at luncheon for MIR.
and Mrs. James w. Mcconnell of Mon
treal, before their departure this after
noon for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans, of New
York, and Mrs. Herbert L. Fenner, of
Providence, departed to-day for their
homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Governor-Elect Silzer to
Visit i'm West Virginia
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

4
| WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, Nov. s,--George S. Silzer, Cover.
nor-elect of New Jersey, is expected
at the Greenbrier for rest and few
days of golf the last of the week. Mrs
Thomas J. Farrell returned here to-day
from New York. having gone up Mon
day to vote. Mrs. Newbold Morris will
arrive from Lenox in a few days. Mr.
and Mrs. James Cresson Parrish ir
returned home last night after week
here.
Mrs. John J. Watson jr. gave a tea
at the Casino this afternoon. having
among her guests Mrs. Frank s.
Witherbee, Miss Martha S. Bowers,
Mrs. Lewis Hancock, Miss Mildred
Hancock, Mrs. H. F. Cook and Mrs.
Charles Newbold Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb s. Keeney also
entertained at q tea, and at other
tables were MIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Snow, Miss Helen Trotter, Mr.. w. l..
and Mrs. P. Taylor Bryan jr. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Palmer.
Mrs. Parmeley Herrick, who arrived
yesterday, was among those at lunch
con at the Casino to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving T. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Hockey and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hall
were at other tables. Miss Mercer
Dunlop spent the afternoon at golf
threesome with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
M. Cadwalader jr., who are departing
for home tomorrow. Mr.. Thomas r.
Barrell played twosome with Mr.. S.
D. Walden and others. Registering
for golf were Mr.. P. w. Roberts, Mr..
S. II. Mitchell and Mr.. Robert Mack.
Mr.. G. II. Bowers took several friends
to Elmhurst Farm for luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
G.. +. Montgomery Dies

George 7. Montgomery, treasurer and
senior member Of the board of trustees
of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund,
died Tuesday after a brief illness at
Mr.. Montgomery, who was hfty years
old. was head of Montgomery g. Co.,
l05 Fulton Street, hardware supplies.
For three years he was vice-president
of the New York Athletic Club, and for
the last ten years he was treasurer of
the third panel, Sheriff's jury.
The funeral will be held at / O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Masonic
Temple. Supreme Court Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins, grand master Of the state,
will officiate. Burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Going On To-day
DAY

american Museum OF Natural History: ad~
:, mission free
Atttopelitan Museum of Art; admission
free
asquarium: admission free
Vso VsooAiyn Museum; admission free.
free
san :. cortlandt Park Museum; admission
!, % cents
nneasiogica Park; admission free.
''n OF Fame at New York University.
university Heights; admission free
~t.ohsl Food Show. .osd Regiment En-.
safhibision fis OF Japaneae Art Association.
ssvic M Club. 54 West Twelfth Street. all
eonyention and exhibition of the American
Marine Association. Grand Central Pal
ace, ali day.
a..sting Of the Railway Business Associa-
n1a, 9n, hosel Commodore all day. Ban
qaes at o'clock.
-ssstng Society OF Naval Architects and
"a @sfise Engineers. Grand Central Pal
Meeting of the Railway Supply Manu-
I,sscs9rers' Association, Waldorf Astoria.
s-sS;srs Wsr,s By g Ida Wright Bowman on THE
l.5 West Forty-third Street, IL O'CLOCK
ssSure by Janet Richards on Questions
fAs, y. me Hour Hotel Plaza. 1915 O'Clock.
faours." by Arthur schnitzier; Merely
nary Ann" by l. zangwill. Aeoiian Hall.
+ = - % CLOCK.
Assehson OF the Rotary Club, Hotel ME-
spin. 1915 o'clock
svsehson os the Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
!, hotei Bosserf. 1890 O'Clock
Aseiing of the National Opera Club. Wal.
dorf -Aatoria. / o'clock
Isneheon Of the Welcome Stranger Com.
iniitee sWeldorf-Astoria, / O'clock
iA,neheon OF the NationaI comnittee for
Sentai Hygiene. Hotel PennsyiyaYia
!, iz:se O'clock A''i"' '
ssase M by Professor William H Goodyear
90 Ancient and Modern Egypt" Brook
+, iyn Museum. 8 o'clock
lure Trf by Alice r. aCoseo on .shfarchan,
rainseE OF Fiorenee,D Metropolitan Mn
lsesassn ssssn ot Arts O'clock. '''''' N''s'
EnSrs Ennrss oy Dr.. Ira s, Vile on .sex
an Ala TO Mental Heaith,"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Luncheon for Miss Reynolds

Mrs H. Newell Reynolds gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for her
debutante daughter. Miss Hariot N
Reynolds, which was attended by more
than forty guests, including q number
of prominent debutantes. The guests
included Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Miss
Cornelia Livingston, Miss Elizabeth
Condor, Miss Susan Coppell, Miss
Polly Mccall, Miss Kathryn knight
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Miss Con.
stance Banks, Miss Margaret Stone
Miss Dorothy Fitch, Miss Alice Beers,
Hofstetter, Miss Dora Hotchkiss, Miss
Adele Kelley, Miss Lena Chatiilon
Miss Louise Gleason, Miss Helen Rice
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Many Affairs
For Debutantes
Are tanned
Miss Armstrong, Miss Moore,
Miss Wright, Miss Bliss
and Miss Gawtry Among
Those To Be Introduced
Pail Mall Club to Reopen
Forty Attend Luncheon
at Sherry's, Given for
Miss Hariot N. Reynolds

Numerous luncheons, receptions and
oshces have been planned for the
young women who are making their
oeeut this season. Among the affairs
to be held for them at the Ritz- Carlton
arc the following:
Mrs. Frederick S. Armstrong vii,
give luncheon tomorrow for her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Arm
strong. A dance will be given on No
vember 20 for Miss Emily w. Wright
oy her mother, Mrs. William de Forest
wright, of 525 Park Avenue. On the
afternoon of November 80 Mrs. d.
ihomas Moore will give an afternoon
party at the Ritz for her daughter,
Miss Mary Moore.
The event scheduled at the Ritz for
december ! is that of Miss Sibyll
Bliss, who will be the guest of honor
at party given by her sister, Mrs.
Hermann c. Schwab. Miss Bliss is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phelps Bliss. Mrs. Lews B. Gawtry
Will give party for her daughter,
MISS Beatrice Gawtry, on. December /.
On December 13 Mrs. William Warner
Hoppin will give a party for her
daughter, Miss Mary G. Hoppin. A
dance will be given on December is
for Miss Priscilla Alden Allen by her
mother, Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, of
Pelham Manor
An afternoon reception will be held
at the Ritz on December 23 for Miss
Garcia de Peyster Kip, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett B. Kip, Of 405
Park Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Thayer
Robb will give dance on December %
for their daughter, Miss Cornelia Van
r. Robb. Mrs. H. Edward Manville
will give a supper for her daughter,
Miss Estelle r. Manville, on December
26. Mrs. Charles D. Orth will give a
dance on December 2s for Miss Kath-
ryn Knight.
The Pail Mali Supper Club, which
meets at the Lorraine every Saturday
evening throughout the winter until
the middle Of May, will open on
Saturday, November Is. The commit
tee in charge of the club includes
nrealy all the prominent Gebutantes
of the season.