New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Greenwich Travel
Club Holds First
Meeting of Season
Engagement Announced of
Miss Emma Dieterlen, of
Riverside, to FL. W. Mich
OILS; Concert for Church


GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 9.-The
engagement of Miss Emma Dieterlen,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gerold
Dieterlen, of Riverside, Conn, to H..
Walter Nichols, of Tarrytown, is an
nounced. Mr.. Nichols was lieutenant
colonel in the motor transport service
during the World War. Miss Dieterlen
is active in society circles in Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l.. Taylor and two
daughters left Riverside Friday to
spend a month in New York before re-
turning to Chicago Mr.. Taylor is the
"B. l.. T." of The Chicago Tribune and
Mrs. Taylor is we'll known pianist
Miss Alvah Taylor will spend the win
ter with her aunt in Mount Vernon and
study singing in New York.
The dance at the Greenwich Country
Club last Saturday evening was largely
attended by the members and their
friends
The Travel Club held its first meet
ing of the fall season at the home of
Mrs. Edward NJ. Barlow Friday after
noon. Mrs. E. F. Lockwood read q pa
per on The Pilgrim Mothers" The
officers of the club for this year are as
follows: Honorary president, Mrs.
Henry Dayton; president, Mrs. Edward
Nj. Barlow; vice president. Mrs. Donald
MacKenzie; secretary, Miss Eloise +.
Jacobs; treasurer, Miss Florence Sut-
ton. Among the members are Mrs.
George Wharton Edwards, Mrs. Her
man PAUL., Mrs. E. c. Ray and Mrs.
James G. Tyler. During the winter
address one of the meetings.
Josef Storak, the Russian violinist,
will give q concert under the auspices
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at the Havemeyer Auditorium
here on the evening of October 10.
Rudolph Gruen will be the pianist.
In spite of the heavy transforms on
the afternoon of September 80, there
was large society audience in attend
ance at the jubilet concert given to
cele brate the newly-won enfranchise-
ment of women, and also to raise funds
for the Connecticut quota of 100000
toward the 100000 Anna Howard Shaw
Memorial Fund. The artists were the
Fell, soprano. Miss Katherine Lud-
irgton, president of the New England
League of Women Voters, and Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher, of Yale Univer-
sity. spoke. The committee in charge
ePairmsn ePaSrnPsa y Mrs. ri Herbert BE- l. wsy Sice
chairman; Mrs. W. Herbert Wiley, vice
James E. Quan, Herbert Hamlin, W. H.
Fain, Ralph E. Brush, Lloyd S. Cooney,
Spencer Young, Emerson K. Newell and
Henry F. Schwartz and Miss Elsie c..
Tiemann. Among the patronesses were
Mesdames Elon Huntington Hooker,
jeremiah Milbank, Allen B. Forbes, A.
D. Mittendorf, Maurice Wertheim,
George M ovnchon. Norman Barney
and E. D. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar T. Mead gave a
tea and reception last Saturday to
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding. Their niece, Miss Helen
Mead, of Texas, who has been visiting
here, assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker is q
member of the committee for arranging
rummage sale, which the, Women s
Roosevelt Memorial Association will
hold in October to raise funds to fur
ther the work Of Americanization at
Roosevelt Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Pouch have
gone to California. They will return
early in November
MIR. and Mrs. ]. K. Berry and their
children have left the Adirondacks
and arc stopping at Southampton, L.
l., where the will remain until about
the middle of October They will then
move into the Rowland farm on North
Ridge Road here, which they nave
taken for the winter.
Misses Barbara Hooker, Ruth Hyde,
Dorothy Booraem and Marguerite
Booraem have resumed their studies
at Vassar College.