davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
WIFE SUES INVENTOR
OF THE DEPTH BOMB.
English Beauty Asks Separa-
tion-Charges Barlow Said
She Could Be Bought.

Lester Barlow Of the Marlin Rock
well Corporation, who Is said to have
an income OF $4,000 a year. believes
his wife. who was Miss Ruby Maryon,
an English beauty, can be bought That
Is why he wants her. They were mar
rled in New Haven May "a, 1917. and
a month ago, according to Mrs. Bar
low. he wrote and told her OF his con-
viction that money can win her love
and induce her to abandon the separa-
ton suit she has filed against him.
But Mrs. Barlow says her husband is
quite mistaken.
Mrs Barlow Is a daughter of James
Henry Maryon, wealthy London
banker and intimate of Lloyd George
and Sir Alma Tadema, the portrait
painter. She asserts that Barlow. who
is said to be the inventor Of the depth
bomb now used against German subma :
rines and who gets a large part of his
income through royalties from that and
other inventions. deserted her last Feb
ruary. The letter in which he Is al
legged to have expressed his opinion of
her mercenary motives was hled in the
Supreme Court yesterday In connection
with her application for $3.50 weekly
alimony and $1,000 counsel fees pend
ing the trial OF her suit for separation.
He wrote It, she says. in an endeavor
to induce her to abandon her legal ac-
ton.
Il am hoping that you will receive
my flowers and be glad 10 have them
the letter begins Il have just come
in from the theatre. where l saw a
war play which brought tears TO my
eyes and to those of most OF the audi
ence. I guess I have had moist eyes
so many times In the last two months
that am getting the habit.
But for this war ! would not have
met you. Ruby girl. I am glad that
did, though I am sorry that ! failed
TO make you happy. But l will do sc
II you will give me time. Ruby.
ask you to take all the time you wish
only leave me hope. ! want you to see
me prove my love.
Ruby. as Mrs. Clark says. 7 am
crazy over you and can hardly wait t.
see you again You make 1t awfully
hard. but 7 had 1t coming to me and
will not kick. II would be better fol-
me II things were not coming so well
my way now, I suppose mean the
money. I know 1t puts you in the same
old light, but. dearie, please believe
me know you can be bought with
money or what II can procure. Thai
e why l want you. I know ~ 7 can gel
your love It will be just for myself
am going to try with all my hear
TO make and keep you happy"
Mrs, Barlow is living in seclusion al
New Jersey coast resort, her attorneys
said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
NICHOLS-WARD.
of Naval Reserve officer
TO New York Girl.

In the Church Of St, Mary the Virgin
yesterday at noon Miss Virginia Center
Ward. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Lee ward. was married TO
Lieut.. Spencer Van Bakkelen Nichols
L. $. ", by the Rev. DR.. Selden p.
Delany. The chancel was decorated
with tall palms and vases OF purple
gladiolas were placed on the altar. The
bride. given away by her father, wore
gown of white chiffon made with
court train of white satin and trimmed
with old point lace which her great
grandmother wore at her own wedding
in 1893. Her tulle Veil was held with
cap OF the same old lace and she
carried a large bouquets OF lilies OF the
valley and white asters.
Mrs. Eliot Lee Ward, sister-in-law OF
the bride, whose marriage took place on
June IS in the Church OF ST. Mary the
Virgin, was the matron of honor and
only attendant She wore her wedding
gown Of white embroidered crepe and
a hat OF white net. She carried a large
bouquet Of purple asters Ensign Eliot
Lee Ward, L. :. y. r., was best man.
The ushers were Hampden HILL Edgar
j. Moeller, Kenneth Jackson and Corwin
Black.
\ reception followed at the home OF
the brides pa rents, Euclid Hall, Broad
way and Eighty-sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
K. & E., DILLINGHAM;,
AND ZIEGFELD UNITE
First Act Of Combination Is to
Sign Hitchcock for Five
Years.
PLANS ARE ELABORATE
Alliance Will Produce on a
Large Scale and Manage
Theatres.
PLANS ARE ELABORATE

A theatrical deal OF Importance was
Klaw & Erlanger, Charles B. Dillingham;
and F1orenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. had formed .
combination to exploit stars. produce
plays on big scale and manage the
aires. The FIRST result Of the combina-
ton was to sign FIVE year contract
with Raymond Hitchcock.
Mr.. Hitchcock's contract dates from
next Labor Day. when "Hitchy koo"
opens in Boston. II was stated on be-
half OF the combination that as Mr..
Hitchcock has been playing continuously
for forty-four weeks and as his tour
would be for forty weeks under the new
management he needs a vacation. Under
this arrangement II was said that he
will terminate his engagement ut the
Globe next Saturday night.
II this be correct II means that the
run will be cut short by one week. for
notices were posted Monday giving mem
bers OF the company the customary two
weeks notice.
II Ia interesting to note that Mr..
Hitchcock returns to work for Mr. Zieg-
field. instead Of being his own producer.
Last year when he produced the FIRST
"Hitchy-Koo" he was scheduled to ap-
rear under the Ziegfeldian banner at the
Century. but he continued with his own
production, causing a controversy. In
returning TO Mr.. Zlegfeld and his asso-
ciates he leaves Leon Errol his co-star,
for Ned Wayburn, who will stage
"Hitchy-koo' for the road.
Further announcement of the Klaw &
r-Dillingham-Ziegfe combina-
ton will be Forthcoming shortly. IT
will not affect in any way the enterprises
In which the three arrangements are in
dividually engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 The sry

CooPERsTowN, n, Y..'Juiy sO.-Arrl-
walls by automobile at. the ,o-te saga to
day were Mr.. and Mrs Harshaw. Miss
cleveland CPeerlessD; Mr. and Mrs W, u.
Gardner syracuse cadillac Mr. and
Mrs. W NeSe'I H S,,s S%T. 'simpsn,
.Peerlessl Mrs. Laura Trsudtmetz, Brook
lyn; Miss Helen :, Maloney, Philadelphia
CwintonD; John y. Mareellus. W. j. Glove,
J. Cunningham, Yonkers; L. j Burns T.
4. oConnor, Attle Falls tPercel; Mrs,
Allan MaoAuley, Miss MacAuley, Edward
ther Csulkins. Detroit Packard Or. Will
lam. Miller Raymond Miller, Freeport,
s. ~ y 's Buick Me- MT; ana Mrs. RID T. D. s1own
Ohio Packard Mr. and Mrs A Z Wood.
Rochester, n. y, tPierce- Arrow; Mr.. and
M S ShsrIs, .,10. Kisaf fstry G. KsrSsr
Bufraio; Miss Jane Dodd, Newark. I = J
saimaTs NJ NJ and and MI Mr. cb,r, Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. w. W, Alexander syracuse
Cadillac; Francis T, Frasch, stamford
MASchEsrEER. VT. July so.-Arrlval,
by automobiss, At the Equinox House in
Adriance, Miss Adriance' PouEhkeepsis
PACKARD Mr., and Mrs 2 p, Ensbsrs
+. Cole ana child, Mrs, j n. Otis. Bethle,
hem Packard Mr.. and Mrs c Morgan
NJ s Morgan, T. a Morgan. Montreal DO
Denver Pierce DR., and Mrs. j Murray
johnson. d. d, Koran, Mrs. =. ID. Koran
Mary A, Corbett, y, ] Buckley, stephen I
mobileI. Lieut.. Paul Perisord, French
p chandler lHar,fordl John ". Haynes
f,src. .'I' 'f"i Malone. s'Si'' F GIaS:%
New York Cadillac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Lieut.. Thomas e. Brown. Jr.. Ord
nance Department. Y. s. A.. and Mrs
Brown are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter on Monday q,
their home In Morristown, N. J. The
child is their third daughter. Mrs
Brown was Miss Helen Montgomery
Langdon, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Woodbury. G. Langdon Of 71s Fifth ave-
nue.
Congratulations are being sent to Mr.
and Mrs. Fal de st. Phalle on the birth
Of a son last week at their home ir
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mrs. ST. Phallt
was Miss Mary Guidet Duryee, daughter
by a former marriage Of Mrs. Il. @
Auchncloss. Mr.. st. Phalle Is the sor
Of Count and Countess Pierre de st
Phalle.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Lindley have
returned from southampton. l.. l..
where she was tho Euest for severa
days OF Mrs willard d. Straight.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman will
give a dinner this evening at Armsea
Hall, her Wills in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Keoyh will
close their house in the Pelham road
New Rochelle, ". Y. next week and
pass the remainder Of the summer a
the Profile House. New Hampshire.
Mrs. Marion l.. Lord Is passing a par
Of the summer In Santa Barbara, Cal.
as the guest Of Mrs. Condo Mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
BETROTHALs AND MARRIAGES.
Several Announcements Made in
philadelphia.
Special Despatch to THE srx.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3o.-Mr. and Mrs.
r, l.. Perrett OF Overlook announce
the engagement OF their daughter Pearl
and Capt. Herbert A. Myers. L. s. 4.
The wedding will take place on August
10 In San Antonio. where Capt. Myers
is in command of Troop b OF the Four
teenth Cavalry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Wheaton o.
Wynnefeld announce the engag
OF their daughter, Anne Conard. and
Herbert Worth Jackson. L. s. NJ .R. F.
Samuel w. Evans of Frankford an
nounces the engagement OF his daughter,
Clara Stevenson. and Capt. Marvin Y.
Nicely, F. 4. r. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Burd Of
Trenton announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Helen Eldredge. to Francis
Curtis Jobson of this city on July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Stein OF Sharon
Hill announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marion Irene Thorn. and Ray
mond c. Wheeler OF Collingdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor y. Quincy an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Ruth Quincy. 10 Ensian Roland T.
Jellett, u. S. N, July 81.
Mrs. Thomas McClatchy announce the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Mar
garet McClatchy, to Otto T.. Stoebe.
chief yeoman. U. =. N, on July o6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
C. H. HART, WRITER
ON ART, DEAD AT 10
For Many Years Regarded as
Authority on American
Subjects.
LEADER IN PHILADELPHIA
Held Important Posts in That
City Before Moving to
New York.
LEADER IN PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Hart. lawyer. author
and one OF the best known American
authorities on art especially American
art of the Revolutionary period, died
late Monday night after long illness at
his home. go Park avenue. lie was In
his seventy year. His wife. who
was Miss Anita Arabe of New Orleans
survives.
Mr.. Harris first wife was Miss Armine
Nixon. whom he married in 1859 She
died IA 1897. In 1903 he married Miss
Marianne Livingstone Phillips of Ger
mantown. his third marriage taking
place six years later.
Mr. Hart was born In Philad DELPHI "a
and made his home In that city until
three years ago, when he came to New
York He was admitted to the bar in
Philadelphia in 1858 and practised there
until 1874, when he abandoned his pro-
fess;on to devote his time exclusively to
literature and art. At the time the Eu-
ropean war started he was gathering
material for a life OF the American ar
tist Gilbert Stuart and went abroad to
study the examples OF Stuarts work.
many of which are in England and Ire
land. He was compelled to abandon
that project.
From 1882 until 1909 Mr. Hart was a
director of the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts and was chairman of the
committee on retrospective American art
at the Chicago Exposition in 1898.
Among Mr.. Harris writings were arti
Giles for the Encyclopedia Britannica,
from 1885 to 1903 photographer Lin
colniana, Memoir Of W. IA. Prescott; Life
Portraits of Great Americans; Portraits
of Washington; Biography of Robert
Morris, of whom Mr.. Harris first wife
was descendant Turner, the Dream
Painter browere's Life Masks of Great
Americans Gilbert Stuarts Portraits OF
Women Hints on Portraits and How to
Catalogue Them; Abraham Lincolns
Place in History; Catalogue of Engraved
Portraits of Washington: Some Notes
Concerning John Norman, Engraver
Edward Savage. Painter and Engraver;
The Wilson Portrait OF FRANKLIN Earl
Grey's Gift to the Nation: Benja min
West Not a Quaker; Register of Por-
traits Painted by Thomas Sully; Who
Was the Mother of Franklin's Son? In
Quiry Into Original Publication of Hail
Columbia Memoirs OF the Life and
Works OF Jean Antoine lioudon. the
Sculptor of Noltaire and Washington !;
| Frauds in Historical Portraiture Charles
Wilson Peale's Allegory of William Pitt
| Historical, Descriptive and Critical Cata-
| logue of Works OF American Artists in
| Collection OF Herbert l.. Pratt,
In addition to his books Mr.. Hart was
a regular contributor on art subjects to
! the leading magazines. He was a menu
! Der of the American Historical Assoc a
| ton, the historical societies OF Maine.
| Rhode Island, Long Island. Maryland,
Virginia. Georgia and other States: the
New England Historical and Genalosi-
cal Society and the Essex Institute and
an honorary member OF the Philadelphia
Society of Etchers and the New Jersey
! Historical Society. His clubs were the
Lenox tMass.) and the Players of this
| CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
BLANCHARD-CAMPBELL.
East Orange Couple Married In the
Brides Home.

Miss Helen Sch uyler Campbell. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schuyler
Campbell OF 81 Carnegie avenue, East
Orange. y. j., became the bride yester-
day OF Sergeant Frederick Clinton
Blanchard, L. S. A. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Blanchard, also OF East
Orange, at the brides residence The
Rev Edgar NJ Compton, pastor OF the
Sanford Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. OBLIGATED. assisted by the Rev
Dr. George f. Dickinson OF Orange
Miss Ruth Blanchard OF East Orange,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid OF
honor, and Miss Marion y. Bird of
Philadelphia was bridesmaid Miss
Mollie Belden of Montclair. niece OF the
bridegroom. was flower girl Harry
Sci uyler Campbell. Jn, brother OF the
bride, was best man. and the ushers
we're August c. Belden OF Montclair,
brother-in-law OF the bridegroom, and
Capt William Crabb, U. &. A, Of Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
SWEET PEAS BRING 500.
White sulphur Springs War Gar
dens swell Red Cross Fund.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
July S0.-There were many workers In
the Red Cross rooms to-day and the
work that is being accomplished is re-
markable. Mrs. William Wheatly, who
is at the head OF tho Red Cross here,
has raised quantities OF sweet peas In
her cottage garden and has obtained
over 500 for the auxiliary by selling
them to the sojourners The Green Brier
war gardens contain ripe vegetables and
owing to the shortage of labor the cad
die boys and the caddie master worked
in the gardens this morning and picked
ten bushels of beans. There are mem
bers of the colony who are interested
in the war garden work and are plan
ming TO assist in gathering the vege-
tables for canning
Henry W. Taft played over the
eighteen hole golf course this afternoon
with Judge Henry Priest. Tournament
players were out this afternoon and
Mrs. Thomas b, Paine played with
Walter 3. Thomson.
Mrs Carl Joerissen OF Washington
had several tables OF bridge at the
Casino and tea was served to several
more guests.
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Weston and Mr..
and Mrs A. T, James OF Kane. Pa.
VINO are toWWs 'he Aiieshanles py
automobile. started to-day for Natural
Bridge. Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. r.. Noting and party
of Richmond stopped here en- route for
Mountain Lake, Virginia.
Mrs. Albert Cowan is here from Louis
VILE and with her are the Misses Mary
and Marjorie Cowan.
Mrs G, u, Moody OF San Antonio and
George and Emma Moody arrived this
| morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
EARL OF LTCHFIELD
KILLED BY GUNSHOY
Kin Of Alfred +. Arson Of
New York Is Found Dead
on His Estate.

LONDON, July 30-Thomas Francis
Arson. the third Earl OF Lichfeld. d.
rector OF the National Provincial Rank
Of England, and of the Bank of Aus
tralasia. was found dead to-day in the
grounds OF his estate at Shugborough
Park. Stafford. with a gunshot wound
in the head Lord Lichheld was born
in 1885
The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that the Earl met his death through an
accident. He was engaged in duck
shooting at the time
The youngest of the six brothers OF
the Earl OF Lichfeld. Alfred Emery
Arson. married in 1912 Mrs. Leila
Emery, widow of John J. Emery Of
Cincinnati and daughter of Gen. Charles
T. Alexander The Ansons have New
York home at g. East Sixty-eighth street.
Mrs Arson went last week to their sum
mer home. the Turrets. Bar Harbor.
Her husband. who has the rank of tenn
porary lieutenant of the Sussex Yeomen,
Machine Gun Corps. has been in India
with the British army for about two
years One Of his brothers. William A.
NllSOii, fS liSteu III CYL
age" as living in Texas.
The third Earl of Lichfleld, who was
found dead yesterday, was a son Of the
second Earl and Lady Harriet Georgi-
ana Louisa Hamilton, daughter Of tho
Duke of Abercorn. He succeeded to the
title in 1892. He married in 1878 Lady
Mildred Coke. daughter of the second
Earl OF Leicester. She died in 1911.
They have three sons and three daugh-
ters The eldest son. who becomes the
fourth Earl of Lichheld. is Niscount
Thomas Edward Arson. who at last ac-
counts was Captain in the London
Rifle Brigade. He was born In 1888
and married in 1911 Evelyn Maud KEEP
pei. daughter OF Col. Edward keppel.
Niscount Arson has a five-year-old son,
who is the second heir to the earldom.
The Earldom of Lichfield was created
in 1881. The founder of the house was
Admiral George Arson. a famous navi-
gator. to whom viscounty was
awarded In 1747. The title lapsed with
his death. but was granted to Thomas
Anson. great nephew of the Admiral.
In 1906. along with baronetcy, and
Thomas Anson's son became the first
Earl OF Lichfeld The third earl was
educated at Harrow and Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge. and later became a
governor of Harrow School. He owned
about 2l,600 acres in Staffordshire, In
Guiding the two seats. Shugborough
Hall and Ranton Abbey. Eccleshall. His
London residence was SO Great Cum
berland place. w.
The Earl was related 10 large nart
Of the peerage OF England. Through his
mother he was nephew of the Mar
cmoness OF Rlanford mother OF the Duke
OF Marlborough. The late Duchess OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
C0LEMAN-HARTMAN.
North Carolina Man Marries BaI-
timOre Girl Here.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage on July 20 in the Church
of tho Incarnation, this city. OF Miss
Emma Priscilla Hartman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Hartman OF
Tregolyn, Forest Park, Baltimore. to
Clyde NunrOe Coleman of Macon, n. C.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry Glasier. rector. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs
Katherine Trego Burch. and Lieut..
Macmillan Gluek Of this city acted as
best man, A bridal dinner followed at
the Waldorf Astoria.
Mr. Coleman. who Is a son of Col ].
L, Coleman of Macon, ". c.. was grsdu-
ated from the University OF Moth
Carolina. He and his bride went TO
Atlantic city on q brief wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
WILL WED HARVARD MAN.
Miss Mary Il. Robinson TO he the
Bride of Lieut.. q. r. King.


- BosroN. July 30.-Announcement was
made to-day from Houston, Tex, by Mr..
and Mrs Charles w. Robinson OF that
city of the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Robinson, to
Lieut.. Gelston Tyler King Of Boston, Of
the Aviation Section. Signal Reserve
Corps, and stationed at Fort Worth.
Lieut.. King is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gelston King of II Marlboro
street. who are at Nahant for the
season. He is a graduate of Harvard.
1916. and Is a member OF the Country
Club. the Harvard Club in Boston. the
ID. h. E., the Calumet and Spec clubs.
Harvard University. The marriage will
take place in Houston. Wednesday,.
August II.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Whitwell
of Boston will go next week to New
port, where they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Paul of
Philadelphia at their cottage, Paul
holme. Mrs. Paul Is TO be hostess at
luncheon on Friday and for a dinner
on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31

senator s. ieldS replied
United States Senate. Washington.
MY Dear Mr. President: Your valued
letter concerning the Joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Federal
Constitution favoring equal suffrage.
now pending in the United States Senate,
has challenged my most thoughtful con-
sideration. AS do all your views upon
public matters
THE resolution involves fundamental
questions affecting the sovereignty and
powers of the Federal and State govern
ments. most important and vital to the
people of the State which ! have the
honor in part TO represent In the United
States Senate, and those of the States
with which they are closely allied in all
social, economical and governmental in
terest upon which | have most profound
convictions, unfsvorable TO It. known,
and believe approved, by the great ma
jority of the people of Tennessee-ar-
rived at after full consideration OF con-
ditions existing when / voted against
a similar one some years ago and those
now confronting our country. The rea-
sons for my conclusions are those con-
trolling the majority OF my colleagues
from the South ern States, we'll known to
you, and which would not be interesting
to here restate.
IF | could bring myself to believe
that the adoption OF the resolution would
contribute to the successful prosecution
OF the war We are waging against Ger
many. / would unhesitatingly vote for II,
because my whole heart and soul is in
volved in bringing II to a victorious is
sue, and ! am willing to sacrifice every
thing save the honor and freedom of our
country in aiding you to accomplish that
end. But have been unable to do so.
we cannot reasonably expect the pro-
posed amendment to be ratified within
less than two years. and the discussion
OF II would, unluestionably, divert the
minds and energies of the people from
the one great absorbing subject before
us--the winning OF the war-hy inVolv-
ing those of many States in a most bitter
controversy, contrary to our earnest de-
sire for that unity OF thought and action
of the American people now 30 impera-
lively required.
These are my sincere convictions,
but out of my very high respect for your
views ] will continue to give your sug-
gestions my most thoughtful and earnest
consideration.
with highest respect. am sincerely
yours. JOHN X. SHIELDS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
BRIDGE FOR RED CROSS.
Liberty Bonds as Prizes.
gpec{ol Desnofck IA THE Sux

NEWPORT. r. l.. July S0-The treasury
OF Newport chapter of the Red Cross has
been enriched by about $40 as a result
of a bridge whist party given at the
home Of Mrs. Hamilton NICK Twombly
Monday afternoon. Liberty bonds worth
500 and $50 each were offered as the
prizes and were won by Mrs. William
Woodward and Mrs. Frederick Pearson.
Mrs. W. F. Brownson has returned
and is at the Laforge cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter Of
New York have arrived at Pinard cot
tage No. 3.
to New York after visit with Mrs.
Ogden Goelet.
William Carey has arrived from
Washington for a short visit.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson has contributed
s25 to the tobacco fund for the boys
"over there"
Miss Caroline Stevens Of Brooklyn
has registered at the Casino
As a beneht to the Red Cross there IL
to be a mixed foursome golf tournament
at the Country Club on Saturday. Among
those lately registered at the club were
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman of New
York. Mrs. N. N. Van Beuren, Mrs.
Roland Dickson. Lloyd Warren and Miss
". Hartman, guest OF Mrs. Louis 3.
McCagg.
Francis A. Shea OF Boston will arrive
tomorrow to spend a part OF the month.
Lieut.. Du Pasquier, military attache
Of the French Embassy. Is visiting here
with Nine. Du Pasquier.
Mrs. Alexander d. Pratt will give a
children's party on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry gave a lunch
con to-day at Seaverse.
Mrs. Eugene s. Reynald entertained at
the Cadwallader cottage and Mrs John
A. Logan, Jr., gave a luncheon at her
summer home In honor OF her guest,
Princess Rospoli
Mr.. and Mrs c. Whitney Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller gave
dinners this evening.
Mrs. c. Frederick Hoffman will give
dinner tomorrow night and Miss
Fanny johnson will be hostess at a
luncheon In the afternoon. Mrs. George
Henry Warren will give a luncheon next
Monday.