davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Prospective Bride Is Member
Of Family Long Prominent
in the South.

An engagement that started an equal
amount of interested comment in New
York. Philadelphia. Richmond, Va. and
ChattanooCe, Tenn. became known yes
terday when Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett
Andrews Of Chattanooga informed their
friends in the four cities by letter OF
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Betty Beirne Andrews. to Mr.. Joseph
berens Waters. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Jason Waters of Rumson, N. j., and
Philadelphia
Both families have close associations
with New York Miss Andrews was a
bridesmaid at the marriage OF Miss
Joan X. Oil, daughter of Mrs. Josiah
Kingsley Oil and the late Mr.. Oil. to
Mr.. David F. Webster. son of Mr..
James s. Webster of San Francisco In
September Of last year.
For several generations the family or
Miss Andrews has held high place
in the South. Her father is one of the
owners OF the Richmond Hosiery Mills.
Her grandfather, Col. Garrett Andrews,
was a lawyer of distinction and Mayor
of Chattanooga, and her great-grand-
father, Judge Garnett Andrews, was
one Of the noted Southern jurists of his
time. Several members OF her family
connections live IN New hork' ana they
include Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, Jr.. who
.is her first cousin. The mother OF Miss
Andrews. who was Miss Elizabeth Rey,
Is a daughter of Postmaster General
Rey in the Cabinet Of President HAYES,
Mr.. waters is one Of several children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waters and IL the
Youngest member of the family. He
has lived chiefly in Philadelphia, where
his home is the Racquet Club. AS soon
as the United States Entered the war
he enlisted In the army and served
overseas. The Oldest daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Waters. who was Miss Dorothy
p. Waters. was married to Mr.. Ben1a-
min Kelley Gatins In April. 1872 Mr..
and Mrs Gatins divide their time be-
tween Hampstead and Atlanta. Ga. The
elopement of Miss Ruth M. Waters with
Prince Ludovico Pignatelli d'Aragon
created sensation in society in May
1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
RATHCREEDANS GUESTS
AT SULGRAVE LUNCH
Pilgrims Delegates Return
Next Week to Britain.

Lord and Lady Rathcreedan and
other members of the British delesa-
ton who have been In this country
several weeks for the precautionary cele-
bratfon of the landing of the Pilgrims
and the first American legislative as
sembly were guests of the Sulgrave
Institution at a luncheon in the Law
yers' Club yesterday. John A. Stewart.
chairman of the executive committee,
presided. Lord and Lady Rathcreedan
expressed their appreciation Of the cor
dial reception which has been given
them in America.
Those present included Sir John
Henry Col II. W. Edwards, d. S. O..
and NJ c.. and Fl. S. Ferris. members
of the delegation; L. Gordon Hamers-
ley. Col. Charles s. Bryan. Mrs. An
son p. Atterbury. Robert Grier Cooke.
George Brokaw Compton. Mrs. Hamil-
ton r. Fairfax. Gen. Oliver Il. Bridg-
man. Col. and Mrs. George w. Bur-
leigh. Martin vogel, Robert C. Morris.
Martin NJ Woods. Gen. w. ]. Nichol-
son. DIR. George f. Kunz, Major George
Haven Putnam, Major Louis Livingston
Seaman and Andrew Il. Humphrey. .
The delegation. since it's arrival heroe
has participated in celebrations In
Utica. Syracuse, Buffalo. Boston. Phila-
delphia. Norfolk and Richmond. Its
members will return to England dur
ing the coming week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
SINGS GERMAN SONGS
AT HIS RECITAL HERE
George Meoder, Tenor, Uses
His Voice With Skill.

George Meader, tenor. who was heard
once on a crowded Sunday last season,
gave a recital last evening in Aeolian
Hail. 1t may be said at the outset that
Mr.. Meader is one of the most interest
ing and excellent artists in his line heard
In this city in some time. He possesses
a small and somewhat reedy voice. which
is none the less of most agreeable char
acter and which he uses with consum-
mate skill.
To describe his technical equipment In
detail would be superfluous. II r. suf-
ficient to say that he produces tone nor-i
mally, colors II cunnlngly. grades 1t deli
cately and employs 1t always with
view TO style and Interpretation. His
enuncation OF text in Italian, French,
German and English was good His taste
seemed nearly always commendable and
his sense OF meiodlc proportion impelled
hin, to treat the outlines with justice.
AS an Interpreter Mr.. Meader showed
himself an artist OF intelligence and i'm
agination, whose temperament warmed
every number to vitality without lead
ing him into extravaganza. una FUR
tiva lagrima," from "L'Elisir d'Amore,"
is a stranger to song recital pro-
eramrnes. but he made II welcome by
delivery finished with exquisite detail
and quite perfect in style. His French
songs we're not altogether happy in
Themselves. but he brought to their pres
entatlon charm. delcacy and insight.
AS singer of German lieder Mr..
Meader holds n high rank. He was an
opera singer in Germany for some years.
and there his evenings or song were
popular. They were deservedly so. Tor
he proved last evening that In this late
Iy untouched field he Is n master. There
was no apparent objection on the part
of the audience TO his use OF German
text. Much, indeed. should be forgiven
10 such artistic singing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
YOUNG BARITONE PLEASES.
Graham McNamee Gives HIS First
Recital Here.

Graham McNamee. a young barytone.
Vave mis- first recital here yesterday af-
tornoon i'm Aeoiian Hall He presented
4 programme which invited serious con-
alteration and demanded large meas
ure OF vocal and interpretative power.
IL was a programme consisting mostly OF
familiar numbers. sung here often by
singers OF repute. Yet Mr.. MoNamee
emerged from the trial with much to his
credit.
His voice is very light and not quite
equal 10 the demands OF several NJ his
songs. Furthermore. his technic Is not
vet perfected. especially in passing up
ward from medium TO the high tones.
on the other hand he showed a very
pretty command OF mezza voce and de-
iightful smoothness and accuracy In
florid passages.
The techic can be improved easily
and then will lend itself further TO the
publication OF Mr.. McNamce's artistic
conceptions which have decided merit.
His taste is excellent and he showed
Yesterday n nice sense OF style which
speaks we'll for his future on the recital
platform. II was on the whole an In
teresting and promising debut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
DENIES X. c. PLEDGED
u. S. VESSEL TO POPE
Flaherty Promised Support of
Order in Any Crisis.

James A. Flaherty. supreme knight of
the knights of Columbus. last night
Issued a statement denying the state
ment in the Giorndle d,ItdHd that the
oI6er. on the recent pilgrimage OF it's
representatives to Rome. had assured
Pope Benedict XIV an American ship
would be awaiting his command should
grave troubles arise in Italy.
"Of course" said Mr.. Flaherty. I'VE
could give his Holiness no such assur-
ance or the part of the United States.
What we did promise was to aid the
head of our church to our utmost abil-
ity whenever he might have need of US.
THE statement that the Knights of
Columbus undertook 10 raise $1,000, 900
for the Vatican also is Incorrect We
gave his Holiness Peters pence from
our own. pockets to substantial amount,
and l am sorry it was not u hundred
times what we were able to give, for the
Pope has unceasing callings for his char
ity."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
MAURICE--ELy.

AIiss LILLIAN Nissan Ely, daughter
of the late Henry y. ELY, was married
10 Mr.. Charles Alfred Maurice. Jr..
last Wednesday afternoon in the Church
OF 81. Ignatius, West End avenue and
Eighty-seventh street, In the presence OF
n few relatives The bride was given
away by her brother. Mr.. George Ely
and her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Katherine Ely. and Mr.. Raymond
Maurice was his brothers best man
After the ceremony there was an infor-
mai reception at the home of the brides
mother, $40 West End avenue. The
bride is granddaughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas p. Kissam and of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ely OF this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice will live
In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

Hall, will take place to-day at noon in
Grace Church. Because of mourning
only near relatives and friends will be
present. A SIM reception will follow
at 5s5 Park ayNhue.s the home of the
brides aunt. Miss Lydia Emmet.
In Atlanta. Ga, to-day. Miss Emma
D. Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. L.
Hill. will be married to Mr.. Homer w.
Orvis, son of Mn and Mrs. Edwin
w. Orvis of this city.
Miss Anne Jessup Woodin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Woodin of
752 Park avenue and East Hampton,
l.. l.. will be married to Mr.. DIN Frisbie
Harvey son of the late DIR. DIN Frisbie
Harvey Of WilkesbaTe. Pa. on Novem-
Der in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Harvey served during the
war as a Colonel In the Tooth Field
Artillery. Twenty-eighth Division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
DIR. vALENTINER TO RETURN.

DR.. William r. Yalentiner. who re-
signed as curator Or decorative arts in
the Metropolitan Museum of Art to do
military service in the armies of the OK
Kaiser. has written to friends in New
York that he intends to return here
soon--not TO the museum of course but
will in all probability do exrertizing for
some of the Fifth avenue art firms.
DR.. Valentlner came to New York on
the recommendation OF the famous Dr.
Bode and met with much success here
both socially and artistically. He was
in Germany on vacation when the war
broke out and Immediately volunteered
for military duty. He was at first re-
jected. for physical reasons. but upon
reapplication was accepted. He served
at the front and during the early part
of the war was decorated. Later he was
recalled TO Berlin. where he did secre-
tarial service. lie recently married
there.
Although DR.. valentiner was popular
in New York before the war. his retura
nj this time is sure to present compllcn-
tions TO his friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Mr.. JuiIIiard and
George Eastman
on Opera Board
Wealthy Patrons of Music Are
Elected Directors Of the
Metropolitan.

Mr.. Frederic A. Juilliard of this city.
and Mr.. George Eastman of Rochester.
who recently have become important
factors in the development OF the musical
arts. have been elected directors of the
metropolitan Opera Company. it was an
nounced yesterday. BY the recent death
Of William X. Vanderbilt vacancy was
created. Other members of the board
are Mr.. Otto Fl. Kahn. the chairman.
and Messrs Edmund l.. Baylies. Raw
Inns L. Cottenet. Paul d. Cravath. Rob-
ert Goelet. Frank Gray Griswold. Clar
ence A. Mackay, Harry Payne Whitney.
Henry Rogers Winthrop and Alvin W..
krech of New York. and r. De Witt
Cuyler and Edward T. Stotesbury of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Juilliard is a nephew OF the late
Augustus ID. Juilliard. who for many
years had been member OF the board
OF directors OF the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate Company, the owning
company, and who in his will created
the munificent public gift Of the Juilliard
Musical Foundation. Mr. Frederic A.
Juilliard, who has long taken an active
interest in the operate development or
the Metropolitan. succeeded his uncle az
a director of the Metropolitan Opera and
Real Estate Company. and under his
Uncle = VIII was Tnace trustee Oh the
Juilliard Musical Foundation.
Augustus -. billiards will provided
that the residue OF his great estate
should be rsed to establish and carry
on the foundation. part of whose object
1t shall be to cooperate with the Metro
politan Opera Company in the production
of operas. The broad idea Of the foun-
dalton is to further the cause Of music
In America through educational means
and to give musical entertainments for
the education and diversion OF the pub
lie
Mr. Eastman. who is president Of the
EastmanEKodak Company. has long been
generous patron of music in Roches-
ter. where he erected and endowed
conservatory for musical art. Last June
gift Of $1.000,000 from Mr.. Eastman
to the School of Music of the University
OF Rochester was announced. His gifts
to that school previously exceeded
$3,500,0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WITH THE pLAYGoEns.

In the audience that saw ENTER
Madame" In the Fulton Theatre last
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everts Tracy, Mrs. VIII
lam l.. Hardness and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Vile K. ingalls,.
Among those present at "Tip-Top" at
the Globe we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q,
$. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Dyk-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minton.
At the Hippodrome to see Good Tines
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richards.
Mr.. Howard. Richards. Jr.. and Mr..
James NJ. Marvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Day. Miss
Pauline p. Day. Mr.. Joseph p. Day, Jr.;
Mr.. Bernard L. Day and Mr.. Charles
p. Day. Mrs. William Hutchinson and
Mr.. William A. La Montague attended
'Hitchy-koo" at the New Amsterdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
BISHOP 10. A. CARNEY.

ALTOONA. Pa. oct 22.--The Right
Rev. ". A. Garvey. Bishop OF the Altoona
diocese of the Roman Catholic Church
since that diocese was created IN 1901.
died here to-day In the episcopal resi-
dence He was as years old
Bishop Garvey was born In Carbon
dale, Pa. He was ordained in Scranton
and appointed vicar general for Bishop
Hoban OF Scranton some time before his
own conservation as bishop. He suffered
collapse In 1917 and never fully re-
covered. Early this year Bishop J. J.
McCort OF Philadelphia was appointed
coadjutor bishop OF Altoona, with the
right on succession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
OLIVER DOUD BYRON,
ACTOR, DEAD AT rs
Had Supported Booth and
Other Great Tragedians.

Oliver Doud Byron, one Of the best
known tragedians OF the American stage
thirty years ago. died yesterday at his
home in Long Branch. N. ]. He had
supported Edwin Booth. J. II. Hackett.
Mrs. Scott Siddons and other famous
stars. His son, Arthur. played last sea-
son in Tea for Three" and Us now fill
ing an engagement in Boston. His wife
was sister OF the late Ada Rehan, who
was starred for many years under the
management OF Augustin DAILY.
Mr.. Byron was born at Frederick City,
Nd. In 1872. His first appearance. on
the stage was as a schoolboy in 'Nicho-
las Nickleby," with Joseph Jefferson, at
the Holiday Street Theatre. Baltimore.
in 1856.
Subsequently he appeared with Char
iotte Cushman and other stars, and was
for two seasons with the old Richmond
Theatre Company. at Richmond, Va.
with Edwin Adams and John Wilkes
Booth. After FIVE years he became a
leading man supporting Edwin Booth
and acting IG0o and Othello alternately.
He supported Charles Dillon, ]. H.
Hackett, Laura Keene and Mrs Siddons
as Romeo, Macbeth, ,Ingomar and other
characters
In 1870 he starred in Across the Con-
unent." and during the next thirty
years played leading roles. He APP
peared with Ada Rehan at Woods The
atre in New York in THE Thorough
bred" and The Rebel" He played In
The Man on the Box" and for three
seasons toured in THE Lion and the
Mouse" under the management of
Henry b. Harris. His last appearance
was five years ago at the Hudson The
atre in New York in Gen. John
Oh 70
Crehan in New Orleans in 1868. They
had been planning to celebrate their
flfty-secoHd wedding anniversary next
month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
Round of Dinner
Parties Is Held
at Hot Springs
Baron and Baroness R0sen-
krantz Entertain at Their
Cottage-Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE.NEw YORK HERALD.
HoT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. ga round OF
dinner parties was given to-day by
sojourners at this resort.
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz had
a dinner at their cottage. Their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff. Judge
and Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy. Mr.. Robert
Batcheiler. Mr.. Francis Mcneil Bacon,
Jr.. AID Sir Mortimer and Lady Davis.
Mr.. Cornelius F, Fox gave n dinner in
the Homestead for Mr.. and MRS George
4. HUM. Jr. Mrs. w. r. Cameron and
Mr.. Charles Inman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman similarly entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs.
George Batcheller. Mrs. Frederick Levi
sohn. Mrs. James r. Deering. Miss Vir-
ginia Latrobe. Messrs. Thomas Staples
Fuller and II. II. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Donahue's guests were Mrs.
William II. Simmonds. Mrs Timothy 8.
Goodman. Mrs. o. de Grey Vanderbilt.
Mr.. William p. Averill and Mr.. William
ii. Hunter. Mrs. william dn Pont will
give a dinner tomorrow at The Oaks
Tor party OF ten.
Mr. Philip X. Rhine.ander arrived at
the Homestead to-day to join Mrs. Rhine
lander DR.. and Mrs. Emlen Stokes
came from Morristown, \. J. Mr.. Arch
ibald r. Watson and Mr.. Archibald r.
Watson. Jr., arrived from New York by
automobile. Other arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Billiard Of Washington;
Miss Lucia II. Chase Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas J. Gillespie, Jr., Of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Richard Lounsberry
started tonight for New York. Mrs F.
II. Walsh and Miss Phyllis Walsh left
here for Philadelphia. Miss Walsh en-
tertained at tea yesterday at The. Oaks.
Others entertaining there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston Plat and Mrs. Stewart
S. Hathaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
CARR---swAIN.

Miss Margaret Randolph Swain, "a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen
Swain OF 10 West Eighty-fourth street
was married TO Mr. stephen G. Carr lag:
evening In st. paul's NJ. II. Church. West
End avenue and Eighty-rixth street, BY
the pastor. the Rev DR. Raymond Lalor
Forman. The brides only attendant was
her sister. Miss Allene r. Swain. ana the
best man was Mr.. Malcolm Wallace
Carr, brother of the bridegroom. The
ushers were Mr.. Lawrence II. Swain. the
brides brother; Mr.. Arthur +. Caldwell.
Dr. Robert u. MacLean and DIR. Will
henry Fuller. After the ceremony there
was a reception for the bridal party at
the home OF the brides parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
DINNER FOR BULGARIAN.

The fiftietn anniversary of the literary
activities OF Ivan vazoff. Bulgarian poet,
novelist and dramatist. will be observed
with n dinner at the Prince George Hotel
next Monday evening. Among the speak
ers or other guests will be Judge Abram
/. Elkus, former Ambassador to Turkey !;
Francis ID. Gallatin, Commissioner of
Parks Adolph Lewisohn, Herbert l..
Bridgman, who will preside: Prof WIN
s. Monroe. author of Bulgaria and the
Bulgarians" Prof. Stephen p. Duggan.
Robert II. Davis and stephan Panaretoff.
Bulgarian Minister at Washington and
for many years n professor at Robert
College, In Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
IN ME- Nj ORIAM M.

lIARNETT-Tn loving memory of my step
father. Richard V. HaTnctt, died october
% 1901.
ORNgTETN. Rachel (nee Goldman). In sad
ant loving memory, died October %, lvlS.
Mil.on, parents and sisters.
TACK.--An anniversary mass for the late
Mrs Theodore Edward Tack win be said
on Monday morning. october 70, a. o'5O,
AZ Church OF 81. Jean Baptiste, 18th II.
and Lexington av.
wEBSTER.-in loving memory OF our be-
loved son and grandson, Private Churchill
pryor webster, Machine Gun Company.
lO5th Infantry. 9th Division. who died In
Francs serving his country, October %.
1918. GRANDMA AND POP"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
MRS. SHAUGHNESSY TO
WED CAPT. p. w. LEIGH
She Was Formerly Miss Polk
Bradford of Tennessee.

special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
MONTREAL, Oct 22.--Lord and Lady
Shaughnessy have received a cable from
London announcing the engagement OF
the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Shaughnessy TO
Captain the Hon. Piers Walter Legh'
second son Of Lord Newton and at one
time A. ID. G. to the Duke OF Connauyht
while Governor General OF Canada.
Capt. Leigh accompanied his hoyai
Eighness the Prince OF wales 10 can
ada last autumn. The Hon. Mrs.
sbaughnessy was formerly Miss Sarah
Polk Bradford daughter of the late
Judge Bradford Of Nashville. Tenn, and
il the widow Of Captain the Hon. A. t.
shaughncssy, son of Lord and Lady
shaughnessy, who was killed In action
in 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

George Arlisa viii appear around the
Chrlstrras holidays under the management
a new play ny William Archers Englisb
dramatic critic.
:. To-morrow evenings programme OF The
Hall wiil have Nine. Yolanda Nero T "a ,ea
iat, playing Tschaikowsky's second plane
ennesrte with Arthur Bodanzky directing
:, Coy, Cox. ,stoPpIng of a, the rIppodrome
% NsTsi q oSshss 0f fSss
When We're Young" the comedy nv
star Henry Hull wiiK With" FAIR e fnhS nDeyt w1
SsorEe Marion. WIN open In Stamford on
Ethel, the comedy horse n ''Hitchy Koo.
poarome ot f sns fs,erdny At the HIP
the horses there. WIN
Charles Dillingham; announces n specInl
ip TOP al re GobS r 81 Fre ana st9ns Y
csw'horn In The Hair Moon" at the LIB
Buck left ygsteraey lor the hdirondacE a camp amp
va.rrh sorenx 1isEfeld. Jr:. 70 put the finishing
tune which Mr. zesfsd { 70 prod 81 t ,2s
william A. BRADY announces tho co,,,,o,,on
Life adapted from The melodrnma OK
that name, written BY Thompson buchanan
seesons ago at the Manhattan Opera House.
:. John Emerson, president OF the Actors
night 20 assist In the ORGANIZATIONS plans
for expansion throughout the Middle West
With him went his wife, Anita Loos.
Clarence Derwent, who IL playing IN THE
rtwritcn Chapter nj the Astor Theatre
has been engaged for a leading part I'm the
English play "At the villa Rose. by Major
A n vol net cft.f.
shortly to star under the Frohman manage
ment
The first rehearsal of the Marilyun Miller
Leon Brrol musical comedy 'Sailey In our
field Jr., has been called on the New An.
Aterdam Roof for Monday mornikg. Amonn
those IN the cast are Walter Catlctt, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WOMAN FOR COURT ATTACHE.
Magistrate Jean Norris May Re.
place Male Attendants,

The men serving as attendants in
women's court may soon be replaced
by women. Magistrate Jean Norris,
the first woman to sit on the bench in
this city, presides over this court.
The ruling upon the point of law was
given yesterday by Morris Cukor. pres;-
dent of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. following hearing on the
subject. at which no objections were
raised. There is but one vacancy in the
civil service appointments for court at
tendants at this time. and a woman
may be named II 1t is found she can
do the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
sTHE BERKSHTRES.

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan enter
tanned a luncheon party at Ashintully
In Tyringham In honor OF Mrs. Royal
Whitman Of New York, Mrs. Moses
Williams and Mrs. J. Wells Farley of
Boston, and Mrs. Luther bradley and
the Misses Bradley of Chicago.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel include
Mrs. Moses Taylor and Miss Marion
Taylor OF Mount Kisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Palmer Gav!t and Miss Ann Gavit
of Santa Barbara, Cal: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frelnghuysen of Newark. Mr..
and Mrs. z. Hayward Ferry OF New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WEDDING NOTES.

In 81. Marks Church, Mount Kisco, n.
Y. to-day at noon Miss Helene White
house, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. whitehousc. will be married TO Mr..
Charles Cobb walker OF Boston. There
will be small reception and breakfast
at Ridgewood, the country place OF the
brides parents
The marriage OF Miss Anita H. En-
met, n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Temple Emmett, 20 Mr.. Barlow Harwood