davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
NOTED PLAYERS AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Entertainment GiUen at Open
Air Rosemary Theatre.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HUNTINGTON, l.. J., Aug. 12.-In the
beautiful open air Rosemary Theatre
on the estate of Roland r. Conklin.
kindly loaned for the occasion by the
owner. there was dramatic festival
to-day In aid OF the Near East Relief.
Hundreds came by train and motor
from New York and all parts of Long
Island and special trains after the
performance carried home the New York
patrons.
The performance was arranged by the
National Theatrical Committee Of the
Near East Relief. Of which John Drew
Is chairman. and several stars of the
stage gave their sevicea.
Miss Carroll McComas recited a pro-
logue written by Cosmo Hamilton to
open the programme. This was followed
by new ballet arranged specially for
this occasion by Alexander Kosloff and
presented by the Russian dancer with
Miss Ruth Hazleton. This was one Of
the most attractive features of the meter
tainment.
Mime. Marguerite Namara, dramatic
soprano sang the Jewel Song from
Faust and "Un Del ri Vedrano' from
'Madama Butterfly"
on the dramatic side there we're
scenes from Rostands "Romancers." "
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Atwill elsie
Mackay) as the lovers. and from THE
Merchant of Venice" with Miss Julia
Arthur az Portid.
other players taking part were Miss
Patricia Colinge, Miss Olive Wyndham.
Morgan Farley, Joseph Herbert John l..
Shine. Earle Gilbert, Montague Love,
Mayne Lynton and Saxon King.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Maurice and Miss Leonora Hughes, who re-
turn 20 America 70 appear in Good Morn
Kern and Anne Caldwell, which Charles
Dillingham; viii produce, will be delayed
by foreign contracts H. reporting for rehears,,
ais here until September IL, when they VIII
cross on the Olympic.
The selwyns have begun rehearsais OF
THE Poppy God" play by Leon Gordon lie
Roy Clemens and Thomas Grant Springer,
which viii have It's New York opening at
tho HUDSON August 20. with Ralph Morgan
featpred.
sidney Blackmer, who - 10 be Miss Elsie
Terguson's leading man In Zoe Akins The
Varying shore, appeared last week az tne me
Romeo and Orlando.
William A. Brady flew from Atlantic city
10 New York yesterday morning In one hour.
after attending the opening performia.n,Gnss . oa
producers viii be doing Il next year he de-
elared, as he paid $50 fare.
For "aldnight Founders of 1927" opening
Monday night, the stage OF the Century
Promenade has been rebuilt alters designs
BY Watson Barratt.
aIi,s Phoebe Foster has beea engaged for
owen Daviss play "The Detour.' open
ing at the Astor August ~.
The Bohemians. Inc. VIII open The Green
Theatre. Atlantic City. the week Of Au-
gust g.
The opening or "Put and Take" musical
revue. by all negro cast at the Town
Han VIII take place August 20. not tonight,
as announced,
Howard Kyle and Miss Minna Gale Haynes
have been added 70 the cast of George
Broadhurat's forthcoming production of
"Tatzan of the Apes
The Night Cap" which opens ri tho
Thlrty-ninth Street Theatre next Monday
night. WAS played last evening III Far Rock
away.
Miss Hlida Spone has the American rights
10 Caillavct and de T1ers' comedy The
Fan a. Eventain and viii produce II the
first week IN October
"Dulcy" the now comedy. by George s..
Kaufman and Marc Connolly, VIII have its
first performance NJ the F'razee Theatre To-
night In the cast are Miss LINN Fon-
tanre Gregory Kelly and John Westley.
Miss Mary Young. who appeared last sea
eon w "The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer re-
turaed yesterday from Paris. whore she ap-
poafed IN support of James X. Heckett tn
Macbeth" AZ tho odecn. Sho expects 70
star IN new play Under shubert manage
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
EQUITY AND MANAGERS
HAVE AN OPEN BREAK
VIII Try to Settle Dispute
Without Court Action.

An open break between the Producing
Managers Association and the Actors
Equity Association over the enforce
ment of the Equity shop has occurred.
1t was learned yesterday. Leaders OF
both bodies are now engaged in n quasi
legal struggle that may prove TO be the
preliminary Of a court battle If set
tlement is not reached Arbitration has
been resorted to in the attempt TO de-
termine whether the Equity was not
forcing actors into joining it's organiza-
ton. as the Producing Managers Asso-
citation recently charged II was doing. in
violation of the contract that ended the
theatrical strike in September. 1919.
Equity officers denied the charge and
a meeting was held a couple OF days
ago between Frank Gilmore. executive
secretary Of the Equity, and Arthur
Hopkins. AS the conference led TO a
deadlock It was decided TO call In an
arbitrator before court action was con
sidered by the +. NJ. A. Judge Angus
tus y. Hand of the Federal Court was
Wiling 10 serve as arbitrator. but his
vacation prevented. 1t Is likely that an
aroiter will be found next week.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

81 ccidl Correspondence 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Paris, July 29.-The following Ameri-
cans have registered at the office The
Nctc York Herald OF Parts:
From New York: Miss Elsie Hitler,
T.. r. Size, Mrs. q. Q. Scott. Mr. NJ L..
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. w Palllser Misses
Bertha and Margaret Palliser. BENJAMIN
Burkan, Mrs. Benjamin Burkan, Miss
Adelaide Burkan, Miss Georgia More
land, Mrs. Edwin G. Barnes, Miss
Dorothy Barnes. Mrs. c. t. Buechner.
r Buechner, Mr.. j. S. Buechner, Miss
Elizabeth Buechner and Henry Cog
geshall
From other places: Mr.. and Mrs. g.
*. Berwln. Miss Margaret J. Mcclure.
Miss NJ. J. Murphy and Miss Dorothy
B. Mccormick. Philadelphia.
Misses Hurtha, Marjorie and Adri-
enne Smith. Misses Phyllis. Julianne aud
Helen Whitehill, Miss Margaret Weleh
and Miss Mary Reynolds. Columbus. o.
w w. Boyd. oxford. o.; Miss Anna
nell, Findlay, o.: Mr.. and Mrs WIN
Barroway. Los Angeles: Miss Dorothy
Duerr. New Martinsvlle, Va. Miss
Katherine Hardway. Lynchburg, Va.
Adolph NJ. Holstein. Syracuse, N. y:
Dr. NJ. s. Seip and family, Easton Pa.
Dr. and Mrs William A. Evans. Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Latter, New Or
leans: William Leonard Huiley, Mrs S.
p. Huley and Misses NJ. r.. and :. u.
Huiley. Camden, N. J.
Miss u. Ordway. Mrs. G. r. Ordway,
Carleton Hunneman, Jr.. Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
EDWARD r. BELL DIES
IN PATERSON, ~. j.
Phuanthropist and Founder
Of TUo Banks.

Edward 7. Bell, financier and philan-
thropist, died of heart failure yesterday
in his office In the First National Bank.
Paterson, n. j., of which he was presi-
dent and one Of the founders. He was
born in Stsnhope. n. j., March 26. 1913
lie had been president Of the bank for
seventeen years. He also helped found
the Paterson Savings Institution. In
1883 he was a member of the New Jer-
sey Commission to the Paris Exposition.
He served on advisory boards of many
charitable institutions and on Paterson's
first Park Commission and headed the
special committee which built Paterson
City Hall as a centennial memorial. He
was a member of the New Jersey His
torical Society Washington Headquar-
ters Association, Union League Club Of
New York, Hamilton Club of Paterson
and other organizations. His wife, a
son and a daughter survive.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
HoMECoMERs CROWD LINERS.
Pig Steamships Fully Booked I'm
til After October 10.

Special Cable to TIE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, 5y TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. I2.
Leaving Cherbourg aboard the steam
ship Aquitania OF the Cunard line for
New York tomorrow are II. Il. Bryan
president OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul Railroad Mr. and Mrs
T. ii. Sothern, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Spaulding, Prof. G. l.. Fox. Major-Gen.
II. NJ. Elliot. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Culver
of New York. Parmelee Herrick, son of
the American Ambassador to France,
and Maurice Pierce of the United States
Consular Service.
The tide OF transatlantic travel turns
with the steaming of the Aquitania
from Cherbourg, and from now until
next February, steamship officials de-
clare. a steady decrease in travel to
France Is inevitable. while every berth
and stateroom aboard the big steamships
Is booked until after October Is by
Americans homewardbound.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MASQUERADE AT ASBURY.
Children Attend Dance CARRIED In
Mother Goose Costumes.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald
AsBuRY PARK, ". j.. Aug. 12.-Chil-
dren OF the hotel colony participated In
a masquerade dance at the Lafayette
tonight. They came TO the ball garbed
in Mother Goose costumes and in pic
turesquc dress representing fantastic
folk OF the woods and fields. To-mor-
row night the annual Lafayette revue
will be held
Arrivals at the Fenimore include
Miss Julia Forester, Mrs. Martha J.
Devevo. the Misses Schwarz, J. Il. Null
lin and Miss Katherine Murphy of New
York. Philip volk. J. G. Mccormick.
Miss Tillie Lews Of Newark.
New Monterey--F' Frederick Il. Knapp,
Charles W. Mulford. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Kroehle OF New York, Thomas q. Mills,
Mrs. w. s. Gay Of Hartford. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. a. Wiltze Of Cincinnati
Brunswick--Mr. and Mrs. ~. ~.
Jacobs Mrs William Ford Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McGonigal. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell and John Cannon Of
Philadelphia.
Metropolitan--Mr. and Mrs. y. y.
Rees. Miss Platt w +. Gordon, Charles
Gibson. John =. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

of Michael Strange" wrote the play
Clair de Lune." in which her husband
and Miss Ethel Barrymore appeared
for time at the Empire last season.
Mr.. Pratt, VINO gave his age as 3s
and his residence as li5 East Fifty-
sixth street also has been divorced. His
first wife was Miss Beatrice Benjamin,
daughter of M. William E. Benjamin
and granddaughter of the late Henry H.
Rogers.
While Mr. Pratt was serving as
captain in the army Mrs. Pratt sued for
divorce in Newport. charging cruelty and
neglect to p-ot 'deI The decree was
granted June 13 1919, she receiving the
custody of the children, Cynthia and
Dallas, Jr., and $3.50 a month alimony.
Not long af.erward Mrs. Pratt was
married to Preston Gibson. Her family
opposed the match and reduced her in
come. and she sued to force them to
cay her what she said was her share OF
4 s2,000,000 legacy from her grand
father, Mr.. Rogers. reconciliation
lndeG the litigation. but family repre-
sentatives stated their objections TO Mr..
Gibson continued.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
BRIDGE AT SPRING LAKE.
Party mt the Monmouth Adds TO
Fund for HOSPITAL.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
SPRING LAKE, y. j.. Aug. 1.-THE
fund which society folk are raising this
summer for the Spring Lake Hospital
was further augmented by the substan-
tial returns from the bridge party which
was held tonight at the Monmouth
Among those who had tables were Miss
Martha Jamison. Edward Belknap. Ed
win A. Fisher, George Hartford George
ID. Clews. Norman A. Robertson. Arthur
Francis Lester. Edward Timais, Thomas
O'Sullivan and Gov. and Mrs. Edward l.
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Aid OF ST. Louis
have arrived Mt the Essex and Sussex
for the remainder Of the season. Mr.
and Mrs. II. 3. Walker Of New York also
are there.
Arrivals al the Warren include Mrs
John W Scott of Philadelphia and Mrs
=. NJ. McGovern and Miss Mary r.. Nc
Govern of BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
COSTUME BALL IN BERKSHIRES
AXE Walk and March Features of
Dance mt Stockbridge.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Aug. 12-Visitors at
Heaton Hall in Stockbridge had fancy
dress ball tonight with grand march,
prizes for the most picturesque costumes
and a cakewalk. Among those In cos
tune were the Misses Minnie T.. Tilden,
Fannie X. and Isabel NJ. Gregory. Edith
Burtis. Anna O'Keefe, Carolyn Ruefer,
Nina Clement. Evelyn Connell. Fannie
Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood,
Dr. J. w. Taylor, Mrs. b. Lester Tyrell
and Mrs. John w. Ruefer, who with Mr.
w. T.. Baulch led the grand march. The
judges were Mrs. Charles +. Griffin, Mrs
Cyril Franklyn, Mr.. John +. Tilden and
Mr.. William a. Merrill
Miss Grace Stanley Parker had tea
and reception at her villa IN Stockbridge
this afternoon complimentary to her sis
ter. Mrs. George w. Simmons. Mrs. Ed
ward B. owen was at the tea table. Mrs
Alexander Segwick Is guest OF Miss
Parker.
Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea, who Is back
ir Stockbridge from East Norwich l.. L.,
where she was stopping with Mrs.
Charles !. Hudson. has as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burtis Van Woert and, Mrs
John Parkin Clifford OF New York.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge include Viscount dc Sartiges Of
Paris. Sir 7 Ashley Sparks and Lady
Sparks Of Syosset. l.. r., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Meredith OF Greenwich,
Conn.
The Wyantenuck Country Club at
Great harrington celebrated its twenty
nth anniversary tonight with a humor-
Gus entertainment arranged by Mines
John II. G. Church, Denison ID. Dana
George l.. Taylor. David Ives Mackie.
William H. Nisbet and John Dodge
Peters. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. lockwood Gibbs had
q dinner party at Rockridge Farms in
Richmond tonight for her sister, Mrs.
Edward Shumway. Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
FoR THEATRE ORGANIZATION.

William Fellowes Morgan, president of
the Merchants Association OF New York
Yesterday commended the formation OF
the National Association of Theatrical
Managers. which Is to hold Its first
annual convention at the Pennsylvania
Hotel next Monday. To Alfred T.. Aarons
he wrote a letter In which he said In
part: Surely theatrical men owed II 10
themselves to join inte,ligently in a CO.
operative effort for protection and ad-
vancement" John NICE. Bowman wrote
You are doing good work in your effort
70 bring together In a national organiza-
ton all OF the heads OF theatrical ven
lures In this country"
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
DIR. MATTHEW Ii. CRYER.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Dr. Matthew
Henry Cryer, emeritus professor Of oral
surgery at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and one of the best known oral
SURGEONS in the country, died here to-
day He was 81 years old. Born in
Manchester, England he came to Ameri-
can In 1851. In 1861 he enlisted in the
Union forces. He took dental degree
in Philadelphia In 1876 and a medical
degree year later. He was the author
of a number of dental books, and was
an honorary member and fellow Of the
New York State Dental Society and the
British Dental Society.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
WILLIAM H. CORNELL DIES.
Was Wounded Nine Time. In the
Civil War.

william Henry Cornell. who was
wounded nine times and fought in
twenty-seyen battles OF the civil war.
died Thursday at his home. 47s East
Iwenty-ninth street, Flatbush He was
Is years old. and until his retirement
from business fifteen years ago was the
junior partner OF the Columbia Iron
Foundry In Jersey City.
Mr. Cornell enlisted IN 1851 In the
F1fth New York Independent Battery.
Heavy Artillery, and reenlisted In 1853.
lie won Lieutcnants commission on
the field. He was at both battles OF
Bull Run, Antietam and Gettysburg
MT. Cornell was past commander OF
Clarence ~. Mackenzie Post. No 500. G..
a. r.. and George Q. Strong Post. No.
534, q. a. Y. lie was life member OF
the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans Associ-
alton. He leaves widow and two
daughters. lnterment will be In the
National Soldiers Cemetery at Cypress
Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MR.. AND MRS. NIxoN,s GUESTS.

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crlttcnden
Calhoun Of Washington. ID. e., were
guests last night at a small dinner given
for them at the home OF MIR. and Mrs
Lewis Nixon at Long Beach. Mrs. CAL
noun VIII go this afternoon 10 her
country home at Princeton. but viii
return 70 the Washington headquarters
of tho Womans National Found4tlon
OF which she is president, Monday. she
VIII make the second of q series or
addresses in the inNsrests OF the Founda-
tion at Saratoga August 90.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SECOND MASS FOR BISHOP.

The secsnd Of the three Pontidcal
masses for The Right. Rev. Charles Ed
ward Mcdonnell. late Bisaop OF Brook
lyn. was sung yesterday at st. James's
Pro Cathedral in Jay street. The ser.
vice was attended by 1000 priests and
nuns Of the diocese and was conducted
by the Rt. Rev. John J. O'Connor, Bish-
ap Of Newark
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
FRANCIS A. FOSTER.

Francis Appleton Foster. president and
treasurer OF +. A. Foster & Co. Inc, Of
Boston. and ono OF the oldest dry goods
merchants IN that city. died Thursday
at his home In Weston. Mass. lie was
rs years old and . son Of the late Will
lam Hammond Foster, a banker in this
city. Mr.. Foster was connected with
many enterprises in Fall River and New
Bedford. He was unmarried, and Is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Caroline Fos-
ter Sprague.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Wearing Apparel.
Cats. Dogs. sc.

LOST, sTRAYED on sToLEN.-scotch ter
rIer, answering dbl. At or near North
port, 4. j.: collar, With name of owner
Inscribed thereon. liberal reward riycn 20
las party w, or Box ~. Also apply 10
ratour g. West Ssth I'll, New York
IOsT-Wire haired white FOX terrier. named
Daisy, = months old markings, tan ears,
white body. tan spot IN centre or back:
Monday aight. reward paid for return.
THOMAS O'REILLY, SO West i06th 81.
Phone Academy 1903.
LosT-Young male police dog, name Barty
Manhasset, l.. l.
LOsT-German shepherd dos. black name
Beauty: green colarA Reward, Mr.. SAGER,
1918 Carroll st., Lafayette 5T27.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SINGERS LEAVE DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 12.--The contingent
OF American singers Of Danish descent
who have been giving concerts In Danish
cities sailed for the United States to-
day aboard the steamship Helig Olav
In Copenhagen the singers were received
At the royal palace and knighthood was
conferred on Conductor Hansen and NJ.
Sorensen, president Of the organization
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
aoSoRs FOR PRIVATE M,IyER.

A military funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon for private Raymond
A. McIver a member of Company D,
Fourth Infantry. Third Division. who
was killed in action in the Argonne
Forest on October 4. 1918. The guard Of
honor will consists OF comrades Of priv
vate Raymond A. McIver Post No. 301.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and the
Third Division Society. Interment Will
be at the National Cemetery at Cyrpess
Hills.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
ALEXANDER BLOCK is DEAD.

Alexander Block, considered one Of
the greatest contemporary Russian poets.
has succumbed to cancer in Petrograd.
according to Russian telegraph agency
despatch received yesterday by the pub
lication Sopiet Russia. His health re-
Gently had become so poor that the So
ciety Of Men Of Letters had appealed 10
Premier Lenine for permission to send
him to Finland. One of his best known
works was The Twelve"
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
$1,000 IN CARUS0'S MEMORY.
Tart of Stadium Concert RECENT.
To Italian Hospital.

: From the offices Of Adolph I.eyiso,<n
chairman OF the executive committee al
the Stadium Concerts, went YESTERDAY
70 Ruffino Cont. treasurer OF the Itai-
Ian Hospital. check for $1,000, repre-
senttng part of the proceeds OF the
Italian Night concert at the Stadium
last Monday given as n tribute to Enri-
co Caruso. II had been arranged that a
portion Of the receipts would 60 to the
hospital, one OF caruso's favorite clsari-
ties. More than 10000 persons A.
tended. With the check went n letter
from Mr.. Lewisohu, Mrs. Charles s.
Guggenheimer and Mrs. Louise Ryals de
Gravioto saying in part: THE splendid
audience bore testimony to the admira-
tion. love and respect in which Mr.. Ca
ruso was held by the New York public"
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MISS HEWLETT TO NE MARRIED

Mr. y Monroe Hewlett OF Lawrence.
\. T., has announced the cngagemaat Of
his daughter. Miss Laurence Hewlett,
70 Mr.. Robert Page Burr. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Winthrop Burr. also Of Law
renee. Mr.. Burr, who was In the class
of 1920 at Harvard enlisted with the
British army at the outbreak Of the
war and served until the armisticc, lie
IS now In tho bond brokerage business.
Miss Hewletts sisters are Mrs. r. u.
Fuller and Miss Anglesea Hewlett.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

'tplsraeii" by Louis ". Parker, with
George Ariss playing his original role OF
tho English Prime Minister, has been nut
strand Theatre the week Of August 81.
Miriam Battista. tho child actress whose
work IN "Humoresuue" was feature, viii
remain for second week AZ the Rivoll.
speaking a prologue 20 Experience" writ
OF the play.
Douglas Fairbanks IN THE Three Muske-
tcers' VIII be screened at the Lyric Theatre
August 2s,
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
IN M E M ORIA NJ

PrfL.--Jeauetto T.. In loving memory q,
Jeanette Louise Bell. August ~, 1905.
EMrRIC. LIN sweet and everlasting memory
of my beloved mother. Lillian Emeric.
who died Friday, August q, tN2o.
on long year to-day dear mother.
How long ono YEAR can be-
Your Loving Daughter.
HAWKINS I'm ever loving and devoted
memory 10 Marjorie n. Hawkins.
KTFrN.-in sal and loving memory OF my
beloved husband, G. 7. Klein, who de-
parted this NE August 10. 1ai6. Wife.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt % viii
go to Newport from Southampton next
Tuesday TO visit her sister. Mrs Her
mann Oelrichs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Freltng-
huysen will return from Europe October
and go 10 Hot Springs, Va.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. who sailed last week for psru.
will return TO New York October 8.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
HAS GALA DAY
AT VILLAGE FAIR FOR HOSPITAL
Bewiderment of Attractions Greets Throngs in
Agawam Park-Brilliant Scene at Night When
Grounds Are Illuminated

Frederick Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Chase of New York.
Coleman-Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Wilson,
Miss Isabella Aconlont, Miss NJ. G.
Aconlont and Rev. John +. Bower OF
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
M AR RIED. .

PRATT-BARRYMORE. Friday. August
T. 1921 al the residence Of her father.
Ray Petty. =. d. Katharine Harris
Barrymore 10 Alexander Dallas Bache
Pratt
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Miss Ethel A. Carhart has returned
to Westbury, l.. T.. from Newport where
she was guest Of Mrs. Joseph +.
Widener.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mr.. John b. Henderson has returned
after visiting his mother, Mrs. John b.
Henderson. and his daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Henderson. at Southampton, J.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

The Bishop of Washington. the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding. and his daughter,
Miss Charlotte Harding. have gone to
Newport, where they will be guests of
Bishop and Mrs. James II. Darlington at
their summer home.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YoR X.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Masten. who
are in Europe. viii return next month.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Or. and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan,
Misses Gerry. Ruth and Myra Morgan
OF Washington have arrived ut the
Hotel Chatham.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Henry I. Fleitmann
have returned from England and are
at Yonder House, Westbury, l.. L.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
wASHINGTO ON.

Mr.. William F. r. Hit has returned to
this country from Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Z Z.

Allen. Louise kieh Jonn
Aron, Nancy Marks. Hynnn
Ealer, victor McKeon, Catharins
heli FdWMrd faulgen, James o.
hoit' y r, Peterson. John
nioMu, 3lut Schan2er, Anna
Champuey. Susan ~. Tiers Cornelius
Cohen Norris Van Pelt, Mary A.
Dickinson. Agnes ". wooster Ropert T.
Eilroot. John a., 81. Weis philp !;
Grecue, Thomas d. Weiss Iiortenae
Haul, Catherine WeEterEelt sarah
Hendricks. Edith williams Charles r.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Rear Admiral w. H. G. Bullard, U. s.
N, and Mrs Bullard have gone to the
Bremerton Navy Yard, Puget Sound, to
visit Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Bierne
Saunders Bullard before sailing for
China.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Harding received several friends
from out of town at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich. who
are the guests OF Mrs. Aldrichs mother,
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, In Paris,
will sail for New York late this month.