New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Two Popular Girls
OF Lenox COLONY to-
Make Debut Soon
Miss Lee Higginson to Come
Out in Chicago November
26 and Miss Edith Bonsal
in Baltimore at Same Time
Specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Oct. 29.--Two at
tractive young women who have been
popular in the younger Lenox set for
several seasons are to be introduced
to society this fall, Miss Lee Hig-
ginson. younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: George Higginson, will have her
coming-out ball at the Casino in Chi
cago on Saturday night, November 20,
and Miss Edith Bonsal, daughter Of
Mr.; and Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal, will
make her debut in Baltimore about the
active in the Lenox Golf Club and
Mahkeenac Boat Club events.
Before leaving for Chicago on
Wednesday Mrs. Higginson laid out
extensive flower gardens at Rock Lawn.
the place overlooking the Lenox Golf
Club which she and Mr.. Higginson re.
Gently bought from Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Benjamin. This large house of wood
construction was built twenty years
ago by Mrs. Benjamin's mother, the
late Mrs. William B. Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonsal lease one of the finest
houses in Lenox, Ventfort Hall, owned
by Miss Caroline l.. Morgan and her
brother, Junius Spencer Morgan.
Halloween is to be celebrated at the
Pittsfield Country Club on Monday
night with a midnight frolic. The
clubhouse is to be decorated with late
autumn flowers, cornstalks and apples,
and there will be general dancing the
first part of the evening. Supper will
be served at II o'clock, during which
a cabaret show will be staged by club
members. Miss Frances J. Plumb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Plumb, of the Maplewood Hotel, is to
have charge of the entertainment, and
Mrs. Henry D. Brigham of the supper
Countess Anneslcy House
Guest at Several Functions
Countess Annesley, of London. who
went to the Copley Plaza, at Boston, on
Tuesday, after q visit with Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan in birmingham, was
the guest of honor at several entertain
ments that were notable for the late
season. One of the most important
was musicale given by Mrs McLennan
at Ashintully, her beautiful stucco
villa at the upper end of Tyringham
Valley. Miss Ruth Deyo, pianist, of
New York and Stockbridge, was the
artist. In the company were Miss
Lucy .Frelinghuyssen, Mrs; Benjamin W.
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Mrs. Stephen H. Olin, Mr.. and Mrs
Newbold Morris, Miss Mabel Choate.
Miss Edna H. Barger, Grenville l..
Winthrop, Miss Kate and Miss Emily
Winthron, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Delafield, Miss Gertrude Watson, MI
and Mrs. Frederick G. Crane, Miss Ma
tilda A. Brownell, Miss Alison T. l..
Haughton, Willard F. Smith, the Rev.
Latta Griswold, Congressman A. Piatt
Andrew and Francis Burke Roche.
Purchase of the old Lenox Club prop
erty in Walker Street by George E.
Turnure for the Lenox Brotherhood, a
town organization, which has occupied
the house for several years, with the
promise of a new clubhouse, was of
special interest to, the colony. This
fi.ely located property has been owned
by The club for more than fifty years
and was occupied by the organization
until its purchase of the DR.. Richard
C. Greenleaf estate ten years ago. Mr..
Turnure has taken an active part in
Lenox affairs for a number of years
and is one of the towns public spirited
citizens.
The Lenox Club is to have it's final
entertainment of the season, Hallow-
cen dinner, OH Monday night. The
club restaurant and dormitory will be
closed on Tuesday, but the reading
rooms ard Office will be open all win
ter, as in other years.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons is returning
from Mexico City next week and will
join Mr.. Parsons and family at their
country place at Harrison, n Y.