davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Mxsy friends OF Mrs. Marjorie Bios
som, widow of Henry Martyr Blossom.
who was well known author and ay-
wright, and Mr.. Il. Clarence Jones were
taken completely by surprise yesterday
In learning that they had been married
last Monday and that they would sail
for Europe to-day on board the Inn
perator
Although an engagement had existed
Tor several weeks there had been no
public announcement. The fact that
they were to be married was known only
to their closest friends, who helped them
keep the secret until after the ceremony,
which was performed in the residence
OF the Rev. Orman L. West in Jersey
City. Mr.. Jones. who has an apart
ment at 161 West Flfty-seventh street.
Joined Mrs. Blossom, who has been liv-
ing for some time at 1870 West Fifty
seventh street, and they went to Jersey
City by automobile, with a few OF their
most intimate friends as witnesses.
Mrs. Jones is a daughter of the late
Samuel w. Seely of Brooklyn. In 1909
she was married to the late Mr.. Bios
som of st. Louis. author and play
wright, who died of pneumonia in this
city In March. 1919. His first literary
production was the book called Check
ers," which later was made into n play
and then into a filmed drama and was
a marked succese in all three forms. In
collaboration with Victor Herbert he
wrote ''The Red MILL" Mile Modiste,"
THE Prima Donna" and other musical
plays His untimely death at the height
of his fame was mourned by his friends
the country over. His widow inherited
his estate.
Mr.. Jones' who Is q member of the
firm of e. c. Jones & Co., bankers, was
divorced twenty years ago. He was born
In New York in 1868 and Is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry Jones. His
father was born in Wales and his mother
In England. He was graduated from the
College OF the City of New York and IN
1889 formed the firm of Z. c. Jones &
Co. In addition to his apartment at
l61 West Ffty-seventh street he has
house in Saratoga, ~. Y, Broadview
Lodge, and a winter residence in Palm
Beach. called Yalta Villa. where he has
been accustomed to entertain extensively
During the war Mr.. Jones organized
and supported in the Seventeenth Con-
gresslonal district an organization for
the relief of needy cases among families
OF soldiers In the absence. of their men
In the service. In this work he was
assisted by a voluntary council. In 1909
he organized the American Embassy
Association. of which he Is president. to
improve conditions in the diplomatic and
consular services. Through the activity
Of the association n bill was passed by
the Congress allowing 100000 to ac-
quire personal homes for American rep
resentatives abroad.
II Is understood Mr. and Mrs. Jones
will spend several months in Europe.
They will not return in time to go to
Palm Beach. but will be back for the
summer season in the North.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
White Rats to Be
Revived for the
Shubert Vaudeville
Original Organization Of Va
riety Actors to Oppose
IN. Y. A."

IT was learned yesterday that the
for entering the vaudeville field intend
to revive the White Rats, the original
organization of vaudeville artists. which
has Of recent years been moribund. 1t
to appear under their banner in vaude-
vile into unified body. They are to
be Instrumental In the rivalry which is
expected between the Shuberts and the
Keith circuit and their allies. The Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists now includes
the actors playing on the Keith time
and has been developed largely through
the attention devoted to it by e. F. AL
bee, head of the Keith interests.
Just as n. ". A. members have GER
tain privileges on the Keith circuit. so
the Shuberts when they open their
vaudeville campaign expect to attract
many players to their fold by Offering
them special prerogatives as members
OF the reorganZed White Rats. In
their hey-dey the White Rats had
clubhouse. and planned a bigger one
before they went into practical oblivion.
The White Rats were founded in 1900.
and one of the founders. Fred Stone re-
Gently joined the y. V. A. From largely
a social organization II developed into a
strong union. practically the first theat-
rical union Of its kind claiming a men,
bership of 1000. In 1916 James Will
lam Fitzpatrick. international president.
and Harry Mountford. international ex-
ftrct tri.s Of tst a
of Importance In December. 1916. This
was revived by a strike against the Loew
circuit in March. 1917.
Though the union subsequently dwin-
died 1t caused considerable trouble for
the managers. Its place in the theatrical
armament has lately been taken by the
Actors Equity. The latter, through its
desire to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor. became a branch
of the so-called Four AS. which took
over the amusement charter granted to
the White Rats by the Federation OF
Labor. Since the White Rats are still
nominally allied to this body. the Shu-
berts. on the surface. would appear to
be allying themselves with their present
antagonists. the Equity in taking UP
the fortunes Of the White Rats.
Such. however Is not their purpose. 1t
may be stated. Whether the Shuberts
intend to change the name of the organ
ization, once they have got it started
again, is not known. Lee Shubert, while
not denying last night such a step was
contemplated. said he was not in po-
sition to state his vaudeville plans yet.
Marcus Loew and William Fox are
expected to be affiliated with the new
undertaking, which is already reported
to have 100 houses ready in various
parts OF the country and to have arrayed
100 headliners under the Shubert banner.
The Shuberts are especially anxious to
get under way as soon as possible be-
cause OF their play or pay contracts
with many of the performers by which
they must either give them engagements
or else reimburse them for unoccupied
time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MISS MARION COOK BECOMES
BRIDE OF THE EARL OF MIMIC
Americans Among 200 in Dis
tinguished Assemblage at
Wedding in Montreal.

speesar Dsspofch to THE New YORK HERALD
MONTREAL. Jan. 19.-Before distin-
guished assemblage OF guests in st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church this
afternoon Miss Marion Cook. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook OF Montreal.
was married to the Earl Of Minto. son
Of a former Governor-General Of Can
ada
As the bridegroom Is Protestant and
the bride a Catholic. the ceremony took
place In q temporarily arranged chapel
adjoining the church. 1t was solemnized
by the Rt. Rer. Mgr. ]. e. Donnelly OF
st. Antoine's parish and the Rev. Gerald
McShane of st. Patrick's.
Mr.. Cook gave his daughter In mar
riage. The maid OF honor was the
brides sister, Miss Dorothy Cook, and
the bridesmaids her two younger sisters.
the Misses Audrey and Sarah Cook I;
Lady Rachel Cavendish, daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of Devonshire: Lady
Margaret Scott. daughter of the Duke of
Buccleugh the Hon. Marguerite Shaugh-
messy, daughter of Lord and Lady
Shaughnessy: Miss Sheila McEachran,
oduSutcT Oh MIS-. CHaTltS ACEdCnTdH,
and Miss Adelaide Beardmore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Beardmore.
The pages were her four little cousins
the sons of Mrs. Gerald w. Farrell.
Capt Oswald Balfour. military secretary
to the Duke OF Devonshire and nephew
or the Right Hon. A. j. .Balfour, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Stuart MacTier. Mr.. Alex Paterson. Mr..
Hartland Paterson and Cadet Herbert
Cook, brother of the bride.
The ceremony was attended by the
Duke of Devonshire Governor General
OF Canada. and the Duchess of Devon
shire. who arrived here this morning.
They were accompanied by Miss Joan
Cobbold. Lord Richard Nevill. Miss
saunders and Capt Kinnaird.
The register was signed by the Duke
ana Duchess of Devonshre. the Countess
OF Mfnto. mother Of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cook, the brides
parents. and Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
O'Meara of Quebec. the brides grand
parents.
The ceremony was attended by about
200 guests. and the reception at Juniper
House. the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
n. Beardmore. by about $50 guests
Lord Minto and his bride left to-
night for New York on their way to
Aiken. s. c., where they will remain
until the middle of February They will
san In March for England. en- route to
Minto House. Mimic. Scotland
A large crowd saw the smiling couple
Off at Windsor Station and heartily
cheered them
Residents OF New York who were In
vited to the wedding included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Duff Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
John Magee, Mrs. Charles II. Marshall.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Mrs. William X Vanderbilt Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson, Mr..
ana Mrs. John Dyneley Prince and Mrs.
william Post Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Field OF Chicago also were invited IN
vitations also were sent abroad to Major.
the Hon. John Astor and Lady Violet
Astor, who is a sister of Lord Minto.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
DIR. GODFREY II. PIsEK.

DIR. Godfrey r. Pisek. professor of
pediatr tries at TIE New York Post-Gradu-
ate Hospital, died yesterday on a plat
form Of the Third avenue elevated sta
ton at Eighteenth street. as he was on
his way home. Death was due to heart
disease. Dr. Pisek was so years old and
lived at 26 East Sixty-fourth street. He
was recognized as an authority on chill
dren's diseases. and for sixteen years
had been In charge of the infants de-
partment at the POSTGRADUATE Hospital.
DR.. Pisek was born in this city. and was
graduated from New York University
medical school in 1897. He was a men,
ber of the Academy of Medicine, the
New York County Medical Society. the
American Pediatric Society. the Uni
versity Club, the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
and was president of the Physicians
Mutual Aid Society.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

A bridge party for the bencit OF the
social service of the New York Innrm-
airy for Women and Children will be
held this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Francis NJ. Weld, 920 Park avenue.
Miss Janet Richards of Washington
will give a lecture this forenoon in the
Biltmore under the auspices of the Ely
Alumne Association. of which Mrs. Hol-
land S. Duell Is president and Mrs.
Alfred NJ. Morris and Mrs. Mary Boies
Ely vice-presidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Esterbrook, who
were married at the Hotel Pennsylvania
on January ~. are stopping At the Lake
Placid Club Mrs. Esterbrook was Miss
Dorothy Schumann. daughter of Mrs
George Henry Schumann Of 210 West
l07th street.
Mrs. Howard S. Cans OF 260 West
Seventy-slxth street will sail on board
the Rotterdam on Saturday. While
aboard she will investigate educational
experiments now I'm progress in England
and on the Continent.
"A card party for the benefit of the
seton Hospital in Spuyten Duyvil Will
be held Saturday afternoon I'm the Hotel
Astor. The proceeds will be used for
needed improvements of the hospital and
for the installation of an x-ray equip
ment for the benefit OF surgeons and
patients. Among those interested are
Mines. Henry Cassidy. John McCaffrey
Michael Mahoney. William Trainor.
Thomas ]. Stanley and James Kiernan
ami Miss Josephine Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Shewan OF 270
Park avenue have gone to Jacksonville,
Fla, where they have boarded their
houseboat Pastime. They will cruise
in Southern waters until April. visiting
Palm Beach. Miami and Havana
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robert Luke
have closed their house In Bronxville
for the winter and have taken apart
ments at the Embassy Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Forbes Potter have
started fN Pasadena, Cal, for the win
ter at the Hotel Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brill will sail
on board the Imperator to-day for an
extended stay at Monte Carlo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
RASQUIN-AIICHEL.

William Rasquin, Jr.. president Of the
Queens County Bar Association. and
Mrs Emma Michel. widow OF William
Michel, for years an art dealer on Fifth
avenue, Manhattan, were married yes
terday by County Judge Burt ]. Hum
phrey in his chambers in the court
house at Long Island City. Mr.. Rasquin
is more than so. Mrs. Rasquin was
born in Interlaken, Switzerland. Her
relatives own the st. Gothard Hotel
there. She has a son in Fordham law
school.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

1878, and later was a member OF the
Arm of Rogers & Gould. At the time
Of his death he was connected with the
Corn Exchange safe Deposit Company.
Mr.. Gould was born I'm Brooklyn In
1S49. and was graduated from Williams
College after preparation at Polytechnic
Institute and Lawrenceville Academy.
He was a member OF the University and
Crescent Athletic clubs. and the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. His wife. Jeannie l..
Gould. and two daughters. Miss Gladys
Franklin Gould and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bache Coleman, survive.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ENGINEERS VISIT FILM rLANT.

Five hundred members and their
wives OF the American Society OF Civi
Engineers. which is holding its annual
convention In the Engineers Building.
visited the motion picture studios OF
William Fox. Fifty-hfth street AMI
Tenth avenue. yesterday. The entire
plant was inspected and after the visl-
tors had seen tho acting and photo
graphing OF several scenes OF photo
play they gathered In front OF a camer-
and with Miss Pearl White In the CEN
tire were photographed for the Fox News
reel
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CAPT. f. NJ. cUsTANCE.

Word of the death In England of Capt.
Frank NJ. Custance. for many years In
the merchant service on British lines
was received in this city yesterday. He
was known to many American travellers
In the days before the war as command
er of a ship plying to Bermuda and TO
Norway. During the war he was en-
gagged with n mine sweeping squadron
IN the vicinity of the Orkney Islands and
aided in getting the disc bled battleship
Warspite back to port after the battle
OF Jutland Capt. Custance nearly lost
his life trying to save the Justicia, which
was sunk by U-boats.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Among those who saw "Deburau" n,
the Belasco Theatre last night were
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Thurbur and MIR
and Mrs. r. r. Adams.
At the Globe 10 see 'Tip-rop" were
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Le Roy Dow
Mrs. George J. Magee. Mrs. Arthur Gibh
Mr.. John Richmond Glib and Mr.. Mark
w. Reeves
Mr.. and Mrs. william McNair and
DR.. Edward II. saulbb were among those
who saw Good Times" at the Hippo.
dromo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

and of the late Mrs. Luiggi of Hibald-
stow, Lincolnshire. England. He was
educated in the Universities of Cam
bridge and of Rome. During the war
he designed and built one of Italy's
largest shell forging plants, was on the
technical staff of the aviation service
and served as member of the inter-
allied economic missions which visited
this country in 1919. He has been deco
rated Chevalier of the Crown OF Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
COUNT SZECHENYI ARRIVES.
Met by Countess, who Was Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt.

Count Laszio Szechenyi OF Budapest
arrived yesterday nv the Holland
America liner Rotterdam and was
greeted at the pier by the Countess who
was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. and who
has been some time In America with
her four children visiting her mother,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, and other relatives.
The Count and Countess will be with
Mrs. Vanderbilt for the present and
later Will go TO Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
AVIATION BALL NEXT MONDAY

The second annual ball OF the First
Reserve Squadron Post will be held at
the Waldorf on Monday January "a
The post Is comprised entirely OF over
sens aviators. and among the aces who
will act as ushers are Lieut.. Col Cedric
Faunt 10 Roy. Philip J. Roosevelt. Doug
Las Campbell. Robert Curry. an English
ace: Eddie Rckenbacker. Phillip A.
Carroll and Major Tom Lamphier. DR.
r. Garnsey Brownel is commander OF
the post. Among the patronesses are
Mrs Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs Charles
Addison Miller. Mrs. James w. Gerard
Mrs. Edward Isham, Mrs. Schuyler
Schieffelln, Mrs, Homer Foot, Mrs. Rus
sell veit. Mrs. Seth Low and Mrs John
Il. Stetson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Florence f. Cooney, a painter,
who has lived for some time at SS9
Eighth avenue. and Mr.. Uric Henry
Ellerhusxen, a sculptor with a studio at
81 West Tenth street. were married yes
terday in the Church of st. Paul the
Apostle. Columbus avenue and Sixtieth
street. Father Robert A. Skinner OF the
Paulist Fathers performed the ceremony
Ia the presence of few witnesses. The
couple obtained their marriage license
just before the ceremony. The bride Is
a daughter OF Mr.. John Ward Cooney.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20


Brig Gen. Douglas Macarthur. u. S.
A.. superintendent OF the United States
Military Academy at West Point and
Capt and sIrs. william E. Hibbs have
come to the Hotel Astor for a short
visit. They will return to West Point
the latter part of the week.
Members of the Thursday Evening
Club will be guests of Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting of "a East Seventy second
street tonight A programme of Span
ish folk songs and of compositions by
modern Spanish musicians wiz be fur
nished by a chorus from the Schola
Cantorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince of
Prides Crossing. who had been at the
Vanderbilt for several days. sailed yes
terday on board the Adriatic for Francs
and will pass the remainder OF the win
ter on the Riviera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows of 521
Park avenue. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Sarah Frances Barrows.
will leave New York for Santa Bar
bara. Cal. on January 81. where they
Will remain until the early part OF April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay f. Carlisle of Islip
who are living at the Vanderbilt Hotel
this winter. gave dinner party last
night for Mrs. S. T. Peters and later
took their guests to the theatre.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and her son.
Mr. Pembroke Jones, Jr.. have come
from Wilmington. N. c.. to the st.
Regis. where they will be for fort
night.
Mrs. Clarence G. Campbell and her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence @. Michalis.
Will hold reception this afternoon at
the formers home, "a East Fifty-hrst
street
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who Is passing
the winter with Lady Ward in London,
England, will go to California after her
return here In March.
Mr.. William Rhinelander Stewart had
several friends for dinner in his home,
IA East Fifty-seventh street, last night.
Miss Elizabeth Billings. who is at
her home, 279 Madison avenue. will go
to Aiken, s. c.. early next month.
Mrs. L. Work Hewitt will give another
of her series Of Tuesday night dinners
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White went 10
Washington yesterday to remain several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
will entertain at dinner in their home
tonight.
Mrs. Craig Biddle of Philadelphia had
several friends for dinner in the Van
derbilt last evening.
Mrs. Ambrose Spencer Murray. who
had been South for several weeks, has
returned to the Vanderbilt
Mrs. William Goadby Loew will visit
her father. Mr.. George F. Baker. at
Jekyl Island. Ga. next month.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow night and take
her guests to the opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James are at
their home, 10 East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
OBITUARIES.
FREDERICK II. WICK.

Frederick II. Wick Of Youngstown.
Ohio. one Of the prominent sel manu-
facturers OF that district and Identified
with number Of large business inter-
ests In Youngstown, died yesterday In
the Neurological Hospital. where he
went for treatment for an ailment con-
tracted on his way home from a vaca
ton In Bermuda. He was Sc years old.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. nellie Botsford
Wick OF youngstown. and a daughter.
Mrs Alma Wick Tod OF this city. wife
OF Commander r. w. Tod. ". e. N.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
r. y. McGUATH.

spe-,oi De.potch % THE Nrw YoRR IrrrAtp
BfvoHAMroN, Jan. 1e.--P. r. McGrath.
a prominent business man Of Bingham
ton for many years. died here yesterday
after an Illness OF two months. Mr.
McGrath was connected with the George
A. Kent Company. cigar manufacturers
for forty-two years. retiring two years
ago. He leaves his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. c. r. Stoudt Of Elmhurst. L.
l.. and Miss Edith McGrath OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CARDINAL PHILIP >CAMAssEI.

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-Cardinal Philip
Camassei. former Patriarch OF Jerusa-
lem. is dead in Rome. says a despatch
from that city. He was born in Rome
September IA. 1S4s, and was created q
Cardinal December Is. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MISS CAROLINE T.. MONIES.

Miss Caroline Tseonora Nones. n dsugh-
ter Of Joseph r. Nones, who was an
officer under Commodore Decatur IN the
War Of 1912, died yesterday in her 9tst
year al her home, III West Forty-nlnth
street. She had lived az that address
for more than fifty years She was a
granddaughter OF Maior Benjamln
Noncs. who served on the staff Of Gen.
George washington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MISS ALICE HOUSTON ENGAGED

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Alice Houston of New York 10
Mr Mario Luigi Luiggi of London and
rome. The wedding Will take place in
June. Miss Houston is a graduate OF
the University of Kansas and for sew
eral years has rade her home with her
brother, Mr.. Robert Lockhart Houston
o. TINS city. Mr.. Luiggl is a civil en-
slneer. son of Prof l.. Luiggi of Rome
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MIR. CARUso CoNvALEsCENT.

Enrico Caruso entered upon the real
period OF his convalescence from an at
tack of pleurisy yesterday. when his
attending physicians removed the tube
that had drained the surgical wound
since the beginning OF his Illness. The
wound now Will he permitted to heal.
The physicians yesterday could not pre-
dict how long IL would be before their
patient would be permitted 20 leave his
apartment IN the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Dodge touring 1o17-lS or 10. believed TO he
No. 2f4461: license 20s054 mud guards show
recent repairs; stolen January 1s. Commu-
nicatc With p. D. HOPWCOD. 55 John St,
New York city. Telephone Beeisman s9s7.
LOST-Brown leather brief case and pair OF
skates In tan and white taxi, January IL
reward So. Return to 995 Madison av., b
W. MORRIS.
LOST--At Princess Theatre, Tuesday after
noon. smnl black silk double PURSE re-
ward. Mrs. VI. R. ROBINSON. N6O Park ay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Mrs Stephen Rowan will come from
Newport, n. J.. where her husband.
Commander Rowan, is on duty, to be
matron of honor at the marriage of her
sister. Miss Alexa ndrine Fitch, to Major
Creswell Darlington. U. s. A, which will
take place Saturday. February 8.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WEATHER AT WINTER RESORTS

Dispatches received by The New
York HERALD yesterday reported the
temperature and atmospheric conditions
at winter resorts as follows: 81. Au-
gustine, 5s. rain Ormond. 6S, cloudy /;
Palm Beach. 70. clear; Miami 60. clear :
Key West. 20, clear. and Nassau. B. l..
So, cloudy,
Aiken. AZ, clear.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley gave last
night the frst OF an important series of
dinners. Their daughter. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, arrived from New York In
time to be present and will remain
several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton.
who are making brief visit In WASH
ington. were enterta ined at luncheon
yesterday at the Army and Navy Club
by Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Blankenship.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Wearing Apparel.

LosT-T.aat Sunday afternoon, Russian sable
fur piece; flat composed Of 2 animals
heads and tails Included scwed together
lined with brown silk. Liberal reward Of
fercd 20 questions. Return 70 NJ. Montu, 12t
Madison av. Madison square 1888.
LOST-Saturdny. January -. st Grand Gem
trnl Palace auto show, lady's two hutton
seal collar. Finder call n BURRfLL. 20
Broad ~. Rector 1910. No questions.
IOsT-seai muff, Rose Room, Hotel Astor
or between hotel and Lord & Tayior's.
January IS; reward. n27 Herald, Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
RECEPTION TO MISS wooD.

Friends ~ Miss Mary Wood, candidate
for presi n Of the New York City
Federation Of women's Clubs will give
her a reception on Saturday afternoon
from TO 5 at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. II. Rous-
seau had a dinner last night for her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Potter OF New York. who are their
guests.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Miss Anna Haml!n gave a luncheon
yesterday for Miss Katherine Mackay
of New York, who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. and Miss
Susan Rogers of Boston. the guest with
her mother OF Representative and Mrs.
Richard Olney.