davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
To Have Supper.

The June supper for Business and
Professional women will be held on
Tuesday evening, June s, at the y"
Fifty cents will be charged for the
supper and all business and profes,
sional women Of the city are invited
to be present. The supper will be in
charge Of the newly elected officers
and the committees will be announc-
ed during the meal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
& CAL SO GAL 3 s

ful duet which was 80 heartily en-
cored that they gave another: MIS-.
Norma Hecker accompanied them o.
the piano, and also gave an instru-
mental solo which was greatly enjoy.
ed. She Is one OF the talented young
musicians Of the city and has a bright
future before her.
The subject for the afternoon was
obedience In the Homo" and this
was deyided into seven sub-topIcs
which were as follows: ~ at what
age shouAl We begin 10 exact obedi-
ence? ri The -piecing habit. ~
Bed time | ckerins. AZ The why age
(5) The l nst-bes. (6) Falls from
grace az Z rtnership between moth.
er and child Many helpful thoughts
were brough ont In the outlined pro
gram and the general discussion that
followed.
The membership Of the Mothers
club Is made up Of mothers who have
reared splendid families and young
mothers who are learning much from
their experiences, and at the meeting
yesterday there were twenty-seven
members and invited guests present.
At the close Of the program a social
time was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served BY the hos
tess. assisted by Mrs. Maud Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Returned Here.

Miss Rose Watson who attends MISS
chamberlyn's school for girls IN bos,
TOM Mass, has arrived home 70 spenG
the vacation with her parents, MT. anu
MS. George 7. Watson. Mrs. WATSON gu.
went % Boston and accompanied nef
home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Additional Society on Page 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
MARRIAGE Announced.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Brown Garrison and
Miss Emma Michael, both Of this city
which was solemnized several weeks
ago in Baltimore and has since been
kept a secret. Mrs. Garrison has been
employed as clerk at the Fairmont
hotel for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

The pupils in music Of Mrs. Jose
phine Raymond will give a concert at
Worthington on Sunday evening, June
6, at 1880 o'clock at the Christian
church at that place. A silver offer
ing will be taken at the door for the
benefit Of the Ladies Aid society and
the public Is invited to attend; The
following will participate: Doris Par
ris!l. Stanley Wood. Frances Thorn,
Frank Talkington, Maxine Barbe, VIZ.
ginia Bryan, Mildred King, Isabel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
To ST Louis.

Mrs. William P. Engleman and
daughter, Miss Ruth, have gone 10 St
Louis where they will join Mr.. Engle.
man and where they will reside. They
had been residing In the c. ]. Corbin
property on Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Tho iull rehearsal OF the cast when
wiii present the Old FOLKS eo!Sel.
held last evening at the Grand wen en-
An With lots Of snap and VIM anu
;ndeins from the rehearsal anyone
VIM misses this concert will miss one
I n the opportunities Of q lifetime ~
I. s q an enjoyable evening. Tne oiu
f3me fayorite musicians were Out ~
force and practiced their numbers !, anu ~
I bid iair to outshine younger musicians a1S
Al the city. Old songs sung IN an o Nv
time way viii feature the performance.
! and the rehearsal demonstrated lasl
evening that while old in years many
eotS these song birds still retail tne me ss
slowfess and sweetness In Their vo .I;s,
which was theirs in their youtnlal
Savs the young or modern grang,
mothers chorus is great also ana WIZ W.
sbe one Of the pleasing numbers o. t in'
snrngram. Harry Engle will De tne ~
.fsriocntor Of the evening and WIN IN
st,oSsca the musicians in his usual hap.
oy manner. Many people Will nave . ~
ffSis concert the opportunity OF oDse ~
Ing two condolences Of rare talent lor
the first fine Though these two COM
ediennes have appeared on one or wv
Occasions in this city yet many nave s,
nat had the opportunity o. seel ls
them and they are well worth me SEE T.
s.s s ard arc mt far from professionals
when Il comes to pulling on funny
songs clever dances and other STUNTS
oS eGual merit. They dance, sing anu
nerform to the accompaniment OF q
3s.z hand and also to the accompanl-
ment 81 shrieks Of laughter and ~,
nisnse from their audience. Tney alu
stunt last night and brought COVE
cheers from the few people who naa
sssemhled to witness the renearsn'
THESE two condolences are none QUIZ s
n thar Mrs. Annie Cunningham anu 1
I Ms Cora Bishop. The concert VIII
- - : riyen on Thursday evening Of this
week At eight o'clock at the GfsnI.
me opera house has been donated lor
fra use of'the entertainment as nave
also ne piano, furniture, flowers anu
other etiects 80 saeaS se S - III tSe enter.
cally no expense attacI .so, " ~ ~ tickets
nave been disposed Of though mere
still remain seas WHICH, ..o:a e .nd N Martins.
the Mt CITY aFus SUITE aAu
Returned Here. ,,,..
Miss Rose Watson who ATTENDS Mis WIS
Chamberlyn's school for girls IN Dos s
tcn Mass, has arrived home 70 speaa
Ia vacation with her parents, MI. anu a,,
Mrs. George 7. Watson. MIS-. WATSON Wa so.
went 70 Boston and accompanieu H''
MUS
3 Gave Dance.
IGNORING their guests, the Misses
Mary Williams, Of Branburg, N. "
Robbie Boob, Of Clarksdale, Miss, ~,
iiette Hoffmeyer, of Albany, Ga, ana
;Icien Aaron. OF Altoona, Pa, the
Misses Mona and Nina Simon enter,
tained with a brilliantly appointed
Sonce last evening at The Fairmolt;;
other out Of town guests who shared
n fie honors were the Misses Marga-
r :, Coz and Louise Rogers, OF Nor
esntown. The Mason Dixon orcnes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

"a IN CkliIe1 NodeTElll M
i6d Horace ol Chicsgu; for 8 tNg
nonthR trip to Alaska =
upitsd "a Marriage
o: s. Toothman md Mss Beulah
Lewis, Of this cit, were united n mal'
riase Tuesday evening By the Rev. j
z. Gordon, pastor Of the Central Chris
tian church 1t the parsonage on wal
nut avenue.
Additional Society on Page 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Dr.. Clyde Il. Nell and family nav. nave
occupied their summer punssio w.
siSe.a.wee on the Valley river and eI'
pect to spend the entire summer tnefe'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

N. G W. B. N. Of the Contra
Christian church viii hold an import
ant meeting in the church 81 p. al.Oi.
dSursday afternoon at 2:3O O'clock
An members are urged to be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Lupino Lane in "Afgar."

gar" proved an agile and acrobatic
comedian who would risk fracturing his
skull for laugh. He was rewarded
with plenty of them, however. without
this tragedy. Mr. Lanes energy was as
unflagging as his cockney accent. w.
n. Rawlings was amusing in IA quieter
way.
Paul Poiret has designed the gro
tesque Oriental costumes which loaded
down the women in the fashion of these
abundant draperies. There was a riot
of bizarre color and yards of costly tex
ties. The play. is said by the pro-
gramme to be derived from vaude-
lille by Michel Carrie and Andre Barde
In the audience were Mr.. and Mr. :;
Charles Dana Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs
George b. Post Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Enrico
Caruso. Mr.. Thomas Pearsall Field, NJ:
Alfred F. Seligsberg, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Inn Guggenheim, Mrs. Condo Mast, Mr..
and Mrs. David Belasco, Mr.. and Mrs
Gustav ]. s. White. Mr.. Bertram de y.
Cruger, Mr.. William Rhnelander Stew
art Jr., Mr.. r. Chesley Richardson Jr..
Mr. and Mrs Henry Worthngton Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ziegler, Mr..
Francis w Crowninshield and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward r. Thomas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NEW YORK TRIO CONCERT.

That three good musicians playing
a programme of familiar music can pro-
vide an evening OF pleasant entertain
ment for a large audience was again
demonstrated last night when the New
York Trio gave the first concert Of its
second season in Aeolian Hall. The three
good musicians were Clarence Adler
piano: Scipione Buidi. violin. and Cor
nelus Van Vliet. cello. The familiar
music was Beethoven's p flat trio. Cesar
Francks sonata for violin and piano and
Mendelssohn's C minor trio.
The New York Trio was first heard IN
December. 1919, and was warmly well
coined into the field OF chamber music
It's first concert showed the results OF
conscientious and adequate rehearsal to-
gether with sound musicianship. Last
evenings entertainment proved that the
organization had made progress. Despite
the fact that the piano occasionally over
balanced the other instruments. the en-
semble was generally good and'the play
ing had much Of finish and musical color
10 commend II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
IN Me M o RIA M

FIOOp.-fn loving remembrance % Petcr IT,
Flood. beloved and devoted husband %
Genevleye Flood who departed lie No.
vcmber .. 1915. -f.ft-..
IfESSCHEL.--In memory OF a loving hua-
band and devoted father Morris HenschefH
departed this life November Q, zoos.
KrNNEY In sad and loving memory OF my
beloved husband and our dear fathers
bartholomew L. Kcnney, who passed away
November o. 1919. -
MERRILL.--In loving remembrance % QUE,
dear father, Edward r. Merrill, who de-
parted this life November 9, 1918. ~
MEsTR1 --Anniversary mass in memory Of,
Mrs. Rosina Mcstrl, dear mother OF Mrs.
Eugenio Ackeriy. Church Of the Asccnsion.-s
i07th st., between broadway and Amster-
dam av.. Tuesday, November 2, 1920. At n
O'Clock a. NJ. A..le
MIgERfCORI1A HOSPITAL
Tile annual solemn requiem mass VIII bu
celebrated Thursday. November II, at
NJ. in the chapel 81 the MsericordAN
Hoenlfai l3i East seth st.. for tho de,,
ceased friends and bencfactors % the In
stitu'lon saNIt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
WILSON AND HOPPER
IN 'ERMINIE' REVIVAL
Comic Opera Seen in Balti-
more With Star Comedians.

BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Unusaai interest
attached TO a revival of the famous old
comic opera "Ermnie" at the Academy
Of Music here tonight. with Francis
Wilson and De Wolf Hopper in the roles
OF Cadeaur and Rdvennes. The occasion
marked the return OF Mr.. Wilson TO the
stage after a long absence and his first
artistic association with his old rival
Mr.. Hopper.
When "Erm!nie" was first produced at
the New York Casino on May 10. 1886,
Mr.. Wilson created the role in which he
appeared tonight, and up to 1908. when
the opera was last revived. he played
the part more than three thousand times.
Present in the cast with him tonight
was Miss Jennie Weathersby in the &C.
centric comedy role which she created
in the occasion OF the first performance
of tech opera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
r. Walton GOelet,
Rich Bachelor, to
Wed French Girl
Surprise for Society in An
nouncement of Engagement
to Miss Guestier.

PARIS, Nov. S.-Announcement was
made in the Figaro to-day Of the en-
gagement of Miss Anne Guestier Of Bor-
deaux to Mr. Robert Walton Goelet OF
New York. Miss Guestier Is a daughter
of large land owner of Bordeaux and
director of the Orleans Railroad
and owns extensive vineyards. Mr..
months.
While Mr.. Goelet's New York friends.
TO whom he is known as "Bertie," had
come 10 regard him as a confirmed
bachelor and were taken by surprise by
the announcement of his engagement.
his family knew of his romance. Mrs.
George Henry Warren of 924 Fifth ave-
nue.. his aunt. said yesterday that she
Knew o. the engagement. but did not
know the family of her nephew's fiancee.
Other relatives also had heard of the
approaching marriage. but knew little
about Miss Guestier except that she is
q charming and cultured young woman.
member of a well known French fam
lily and destined to inherit consider
able fortune. She is several years
younger than Mr.. Goelet. At Mr..
Goelet's home, 59l Fifth avenue, it was
said he is expected there about De-
cember l.
The Goelet family fortune was founa-
ed more than century ago by Peter
Goelet, who invested extensively in New
York real estate. The family holdings
in real estate were extended by sue
ceeding generations until to-day the
combined holdings are estimated In
value in excess of 100000. 900 Tho
I,itz-Carlton Hotel and the Knicke~~
becker Theatre are among the many
large buildings owned by Mr.. Robert
Walton Goeet and his cousin, Mr. Rob-
ert Goelet.
Mr. Goelet, who is 40 years old, is
the only son of the late Robert Goelc:
and Henrette Warren. who was a
daughter of the late George Henry War
rem. His grandfather. Robert Goelet,
married a daughter of Jonathan Ogden.
His cousin. Mr. Robert Goelet. who mar
red Mrs Fernando Rocchi Riabouchin
sky In Paris a year ago, Is son OF
the late Ogden Goelet.
The fance of the Bordeaux heiress
was graduated from Harvard in 1902
ard has since devoted himself to his
large personal interests, He is mem
her of the leading New York clubs and
also is stakeholder in the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company. He
owns parterre box No. "a in the opera
house. For twenty years he has been
we'll known in society in New York
Newport and Paris, where he has for
several seasons passed part of each
year He is a nephew of Messrs. George
Henry Warren, Whitney Warren and
Lloyd Warren and of Mrs William
Starr Miller and Is a cousin Of the
Duchess of Roxburghe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MUSIC
ENGLISH AND GERMAN SONGS

Nine. Florence Hinkle had n group
of Brahms songs on the programme
of her recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. There were four. all
neatly labelled with English titles and
translated into the language of the
people. The final one was called MY
Love Is Green" Nine. Hinkle sang
the first three with beautifully trans
parent English dction. but when she
came to the fourth she suddenly burst
into an imprisoned "Meine Liebe list
gruen." The experiment was interest
ing. The audience applauded the fourth
song quite as, warmly as the others.
no one went out. No one threw any
thing.
The recital was one of Nine. Hinkle's
best. and her best is very good. Her
high. clear soprano voice does not read
iy lend itself to color effects. and she
therefore sometimes has difficulty in
plumbing the depths of grief and woe.
But yesterday at least once she found
new and touching accents 1t was in
the closing lines of the song presented
as "Oh, That I Might Retrace the
Way" Her delivery of THE Little
Sandman" was charming in it's tender
ness and simplicity.
In the old airs with which the pro-
gramme began there was excellence Of
voice. technc and style. Indeed the
whole recital was a demonstration Of
good management OF the voice nicely
finished delivery and musical apprecia-
tiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
NINE. STANLEY GIVES RECITAL.

Nine. Helen Stanley gave a song re-
cital in Carnegie Hall last night A
concert by this singer Is sure to bring
artistic enjoyment. She has beauti-
full fresh soprano voice, she uses II skill
fully and her understanding of style Ia
broad and polished. Her programme
was largely Of modern selection. A
group Of airs from different lands,
among them the Polish lie Soir," ar
ranged by Moniusko, and Laparra's "En
Decembre" on Spanish themes. were in
her list also Scandinavian and modern
French songs. Cyril Scott's thine o.
Day. and three songs dedicated 70 her
self by Barlow, Marsh and Crews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
IS MRS. w. K. VANDERBILT II
Drops DIR" since the Death of
Her Father-in-Lav.

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt Jr.'
aughter-in-law of the late William r..
Vanderbilt will hereafter be known as
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt 2d. With
the death of Mr. Vanderbilt the "Jr.
that had been attached to the name OF
his older son passed automatically to
the Iatter's son. who had previously been
known as William X. Vanderbilt Sd.
The new William X. Vanderbilt Jr'' is
in his seventeenth year.
It was to avoid confusion in the use
Of the family name that the daughter
in-law of the late financier has decided
to sign herself Mrs. William *. Wander
bilt I'd. as the widow. who now is abroad,
will be known as Mrs. William Il. Van
derbilt and as the or" of the FAMILY
Is vet a bachelor. She has made this
preference known several times since
the death OF her father-in-law At pres
ent she is at French Lick, Ind. where
she has registered as Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt I'd.
Mrs Vanderbilt is accompanied by
her older daughter, Miss Muriel Wander
bilt. who now is In her twentieth year.
others who have gone to French Lick
Springs from this city are Messrs. Ste
phen B. Elliins, Davis Elkins and Law
renee Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T Frost and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Dillingham;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MRS. LILLY KEMP DIES
OF GAS POISONING
Was Wife of George Kemp,
Who Hos Long Lived Abroad.

Mrs. Lilly Kemp. wife of George
Kemp American millionaire who has
lived abroad for years. died yesterday in
Miss Alstons House for Private Pa
tents, 20 West Sixty-sirst street The
police pronounced death as due to gas
poisoning. but neither the sanatorium
officials nor DR.. Davis Goldstein of i21
East Sixty-first street, who attended her
for nervous breakdown, would state
the specific cause Of her death. She was
&C years old.
Mrs. Kemp was Miss Lilly Torrcv
Wagstaff of Kansas. descended on her
mothers side from the Chouteaus. origi-
nal French settlers in that State. She
was regarded as one of the bellies of the
West at the time she eloped with Mr..
Kemp She was sister-in-law to Cath
leen Nelson. who married Reginald
Vanderbilt. and to Babe" Nelson. vino
married Arthur Kemp. her husband 3
brother She and her husband sepa-
rated many years ago.
For many years she has not been ac-
tive in New York society but has lived
quietly with her daughter in the Hoff-
man Arms apartment house, $40 Madi-
son avenue. The daughter. Gladys. who
eloped with Frank c. Jones, Jr., in 1909
and later divorced him. survives.
Mrs Kemp's husband and his brother
have lived abroad for years, one in
Paris and the other in London They
inherited immense fortunes from the
manufacturing chemical business built
up by their predecessors This consisted
chiefly in the making of FLORIDA
water"
At the time she began a separation
action against her husband Mrs. Kemp
startled her friends by repeated declara-
tons that her one great sin and mis-
take had been TO marry millionaire.
She publicly wrote "A warning to other
American mothers and was shocked a
few years later when her own daughter
atOped n 4 she had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
'FOLLIES' GIRL SECRETLY WED
Miss Jessie Reed Married To ID. o
CnsyycII, Cleveland Man.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Boston Nov S.-Miss Jessie Reed,
"Folies" show girl. plays the character
Of bride every night at the Colonial
Theatre here. so she was well rehearsed
in the role she played in real life last
Saturday i'll Pawtucket. r. J., when she
was secretly wed to Daniel o. Caswell.
said TO be of a prominent Cleveland
family. The news of their wedding be-
came known to-day.
Mr.. Caswell told the court when re-
.ently arrested for speeding and paying
a 500 fine that he recently had in
herited half a million dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
CHARMING RUDD DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Comptroller Of Government
Loan Organization Here
Stricken at Age of As.

Claiming Rudd. comptroller OF the
Government Loan Organization OF the
New York Federal Reserve Bank for the
last fourteen months. died suddenly from
heart disease yesterday in Hoboken. He
was stricken as he alighted from train
that had brought him from his home In
Morris Plains. A few minutes after he
had entered drug store near the ter
minal TO get medicine he collapsed.
Death occurred while he was being taken
in an ambulance to ST. Mary's Hospital
Mr. Rudd was As years old. He was
born in Tiskilwa, Ill, and was educated
In both the West and the East. He was
admitted 10 the bar when 81 years old
and later to the bar of the United States
Supreme Court. He practised corpora
ton law in Washington. ID. c. and then
for five years was librarian, registrar
and professor of law at Columbia Uni
versity. He was also a member OF the
New York University faculty for three
years.
He deserted law for finance, becoming
a department manager of the Wal
street Journal, and later founded the
Finance Forum at the West Side Y. NJ.
&. A. He was manager of investments
for Alexander Brown G. Sons. Baltimore.
fo- six years and then became vice.
president Of the Maryland Bankers As
ISOLATION.
When the first Liberty Loan cam
paign was launched he was appointed
executive manager for Maryland, but
his talents soon brought his transfer to
New York. Joining the local federal
Reserve Bank on September %, 1918. he
carried on the administration of the
partial payments plans of the Third.
Fourth and Victory loans.
When the active Liberty Loan organ
zation work stopped Mr.. Rudd was put
in charge of the continuing organiza-
ton, the Government Loan Organiza-
ton, with the official title of comp
troller He directed in this post the
sale through the district of Treasury
savings certificates, war savings certifi-
Gates and thrift stamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MIR. BELT TO BE MARRIED.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. S-Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Starr of Hope House,
Eastern Shore. Maryland. announce the
engagement of their youngest daughter,
Miss Rosamond Starr. to Mr.. John w
Belt of Kentucky and Washington.
Miss Starr, after leaving finishing
school, travelled around the world. She
rides, plays golf and tennis well. and has
many friends in New York, Baltimore
and San Francisco. as well as here. She
will be the guest here of Mrs. Cary 7
Grayson this week.
Mr.. Belt has served as Charge daft
flares and in other diplomatic capacities
He was in charge of important negotia-
tons during critical periods Of the rela-
lions between Mexico and the United
States, and has many acquaintance In
the southern republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Because of mourning Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward f. Hutton Will not attend the
premiere at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Monday night. Their box
In the parterre row will be used by Mr.
George B. Wagstaff.
Mrs. Pennington Satterthwaite will
give a luncheon to-day in the Colony
Club for her debutante niece, Miss Ell
eanor e. r. Peabody. daughter of Mrs.
Archibald Russell Peabody.
Mr. Godfrey Dodge, who had been
living in Paris several years. has re-
turned and will be for two months with
lis mother Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge,
at 563 Park avenue
Mrs. Edward Martin will give re-
ception at the St. Regis the afternoon
of November 20 10 introduce her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret l.. Stout.
Mr.. 7. Chesley Richardson and Mr..
IT. Chesley Richardson. Jr.. will start
soon for California. where they will pass
the winter
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne ID returned to New
York yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Taylor Pyne will remain at Hot Springs
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. who are
at Garrison, n. Y, are having their
house at $40 Fifth avenue made ready
for occupancy
Mr.. George F. Baker will close his
house in Tuxedo this week and return
to New York.
Mrs. Edward Holbrook. who is pass
ing the autumn in Stamford, Conn, VIII
return to New York November 15.
Mrs Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff
has returned to the st. Regis. where
she has taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goelet returned
Yesterday from Goshen to $40 F1fth ave-
nue. for the winter.
Mrs. Edward T.. Hall of CSC Firth ave
nue.. will give dinner on November ~
Mrs William Watts Sherman has re-
turned to her home at 1913 Firth avenue
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Flagg will return
from Dongan Hills. S. l., November To-