davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

OF the series. Belgium impersonated by
Miss Mary Ryan. was the central figure,
supported by Miss Margaret Vale as
The Spirit of Sacrifice" Miss Marjorie
Rainbeau as ~ ictory" and Miss Elsie
Ferguson as the "Angel of Peace"
Two Hundred in Pageant.
Two hundred players, most of them
familiar friends OF the spectators, ap-
peared in the various phases of the
pageant In the period OF discovery
and exploration Chester Hale was the
Indian Chief. while some of the Province
town Players formed his band Richard
Bennett was Christopher Columbus, Nor
man Trevor Sir Francis Drake Miss
Violet Kemble Cooper the spirit OF
Great Britain" cyril Keightley Cham
plain, Mics Clare Games the Spirit of
France" Miss Helen Mcclellan the
spirit Of Holland" Allan Pollock Amer
icus Vespuclus and Miss Ina Claire the
spirit of Portugal"
In spite of their realistic disguises II
was possible to recognize Frank Craven,
Joseph Santley and Ernest Truck as Vir-
einia planters, Lawrence Grossmith as
Capt. John Smith, Miss Rosa Rolanda
as Pocahontas. Miss Hazel Dawn,
Miss Vera Michelena and Miss Margaret
Wycherly as Puritan maidens Miss
Helen Hayes as Priscilla, John Drew as
Lord Baltimore and Ernest Glendinning
as James Oglethorpe.
There was a careful study of historical
accuracy i'm the characters that appeared
in the third phase Of the spectacle with
George Fawcett as Benjamin Franklin.
Ernest Lawford as Thomas jefferson and
Hugh Cameron as George Washington.
In that gorup Miss Eva lie Galienne per-
SOnilied the Spirit Of the New Born
Nation"
In the next group Miss Dorothy DON
nelly led the Coming of All Nations
as the spirit OF the Oppressed" The
cast was the largest, some of the nations
of the world being represented as fol-
lows:
England, Mrs. Leslie Carter; France,
Lionel Barrymore with Irene Fenwick,
Doris Rankin and members Of The
Claw company; Scotland Miss Estelle
Winwood; Switzerland. Miss Irene
Franklin: Hungary. Joseph Schdkraut
and cast of 'Liliom" company; Spain,
Otis Skinner and cast Of 'Blood and
Sand" Poland. Miss Violet Hemming
and Otto Kruger. with cast Of "Sonya -
Japan. Miss Marie Doro Scandinavia,
Miss Martha Hedman: Palestine. Miss
Helen Ware Bohemia. Miss Lynn Fon-
tayne; Portugal Miss Alma Tell;
Rumania. Miss Olive Wyndnam Egypt
Miss That's Lawton; Persia. Miss Vida
Bennett: Australia, Miss Hilda Spong
and Mexico. Miss Inez Plummer.
Miss Josephine Drake as the Spirit
of National Dignity" Miss Janet Beech
or as the Spirit Of Protection Of the
Weak and Miss Helen Menken as the
spirit OF National Unity completed
the cast Of the tableau representative
OF The Birth OF National Attributes"
Ann furs 4 ole rrrt.N van
resented tho Society Of Colonial Danes
had box Il. Her guests were women
members OF various patriotic societies
which they officially represented.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
GEORGE HERMES.

George Hermes, who was chief en-
gineer aboard the Corsair. J. =. Nor
gan's yacht. died yesterday afternoon at
his home. 21 Union avenue, Mount ver-
non, where he had lived for thirty years.
He had been i'll for some time, but his
condition did not become serious until
a short time before he died
Mr.. Herines was brought East as n
consulting engineer by the late J. Pier
pont Morgan, and soon afterward was
made chief engineer OF the Morgan
yacht. lie had served in that capacity
ever since. He was Mount Vernon
Alderman for several terms. He was 81
years old. He leaves his WIFE two sons
and three daughters
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
DR.. John p. Peters,
Noted Clergyman,
Dies in Goth Year
Had Varied Career as Teacher,
ArcheolOgist, Writer aDe
Social Reformer.

The Rev. DIR. John y. Peters, clergy
man. social reforner. archeologist and
teacher. died of heart disease yester-
day morning ut the Presbyterian Hos
pital Becoming i'll three weeks ago at
Sewanec, Tenn. where he mad recently
been professor O: the New Testament in
the University Cf the South. ne was sent
to New York for treatment. He was in
his sixty-ninth year. Since 1919 he had
been rector emeritus of st. Michaels'
Protestant Episcopal Church. after a
rectorship lasting many years.
DIR. Peters was born in New York on
December 16, 1852. the son OF Thomas
Mcclure and Alice Richmond Peters. He
~as graduated from Yale In 1873 and
remained there TO get a doctors degree
and was a member OF the faculty until
1879. Re was ordained in 1877. He
studied Semitic languages in Berlin and
Leipsic. From 1884 TO 1891 he was pro-
fesso- Of Old Testament languages in
The Protestant Episcopal divinity school
at Philadelphia and of Hebrew in the
University of Pennsylvania.
In 1883 DIR. Peters led the first ar
theological expedition sent by the Uni
versIty TO Babylonia. 1t resulted in his
discovering the site OF ancient Nippur
and in excavations which carried the
history Of civilization back 1000 years.
AZ st. AIichael's church. OF which he be-
came rector in 1898, he followed his
grandfather. William Richmond Peters.
and his father. and completed an un-
broken succession or ninety-nire years
Always great believer in the social
function OF the churckman he was n
leader in many fights for local OF city
wide Improvement. When committees
were formed for ridding Amsterdam
avenue of car tracks or broadening the
transfer system he was chairman Of
them. From 1906 to 1915 he was chair
man and thereafter honorary chairman
of the Committee OF Fourteen, which
has to do with the suppression OF vice.
He was member of many social serv-
ice committees OF the Protestant Epis-
copal organization. From 1904 to 1910
he was canon residentiary Of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. In one
vacation period he returned to Asia
Minor. In 1902 he and Prof. Thiersch
OF Munich discovered remarkable paint
ed tombs in metropolis near Narissa.
DIR. Peters was member of many So
cieiies. the holder Of honorary degrees
from Pennsylvania and Yale. an hon
orary member of Phi Beta Kappa, and
the author of several books of religion,
history. archaeology ard biography He
was married in 1881 to Miss Gabrielle
Brooke Fornan Of Savannah, who sur
wives with six chiliron--Mrs. John A.
Church. Jr.. DIR. John l.. Peters, Jr..
Bryan Forman Peters. Frazier Forman
Ieters, Mrs. Willis Ward Fay and Mrs.
Gerald w. Beazley.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
SibeIiuS'S New
Sym mphony Played
By Philharmonic
Music by Finnish Composer Is
Heard for First Time
Here.

The forthstanding number of the sec
ond concert of the Philharmonic Society
ar Carnegie Hall last evening was the
fifth symphony of Jan Sioelius, the
Finnish composer, heard for the first
time in this city. The composition is
quite new. II was performed for the
first time anywhere at n Queens Hall
(London) concert on February II last,
when Mr.. Sibelius conducted.
To venture on q faithful description
of any work of Sibeius Is to invite the
wrath of some of his ardent admirers.
whose devotion blinds their perceptions.
1t Is undeniable that Sibelius often pro-
ella inns In music ira sic moods, dark en-
vironments. profound passions, elemental
pg in. But to say that he does this seems
to excite the Indignation OF his advo-
,ates. One surmises that similar ex-
c1riations may have greeted those who
told the simple truth about Hamlet in
the year 1902.
However, the symphony heard last
evening is unlikely to evoke wrath in
citing comments. for it is less remote
in thought, less gloomy in feeling than
certain other works Of this master. 1t
is in four movements. the first and
second played without pause and united
by q clearly proclaimed theme heard
at the beginning of the composition. A
slow movement and a brilliant finale
are the other sections.
A technical analysis or the symphony
should be decidedly interesting TO mu-
sicians, for the work abounds in origina,
devices OF development and instrumental
tion. as well as of harmonic plan. But
such an analysis is of no value without
numerous illustrations in printed music.
Let it suffice to say this morning that
the symphony is the creation OF a real
composer, a man with musical ideas
and the ability to expand and transform
them with beauty and eloquence. The
scherzo, for example. is brilliant
demonstration of the originality of
Sibelius, who here shows how master
can produce something novel and strik-
ing without the use OF laborious con-
trivances or nIelodic distortions. It is
beautiful and it is musical.
The finale is broad and imposing in
character and splendidly orchestrated.
The prevailing spirit of the composition
is tlignified yet filled with emotion. This
is music which possesses virility and
grace in Just proportions. 1t is tolerably
safe to say that the symphony did not
make its full effect last evening. There
were places in which the instrumental
balance was lost and the clarity of the
polyphony obecured. Possibly
whom it is repeated this afternoon II
will be played better
The other numbers on the list were
the "Oberon" overture. the bacchanale
from 'Tannhacuser" and It'll L,ulen-
spiegel" At this afternoons concert, in
recognition of the day and It's solemn
ceremonial in Washington, the star
Spangled Banner" will introduce the pro-
grammc and the bacchanale will be re-
placed by the dirge from McDowell's
third suite.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
GEORGE II. SMILLTE,
ARTIST, DEAD AT 81
Landscapes in Collections
Here and Abroad.

George Henry Smillie a landscape
artist whose PAINTINGS are in numerous
public and private collections here and
in Europe, died yesterday at his home
at Bronxyillc. y. y, in his eighty-hrst
year.
Mr.. Smillle was born in New York and
studied and travelled here and in
Europe. In the course of his artistic
career Mr.. Smillie met Miss Nellie
Sheldon Jacobs. who is also an artist,
and they were married June 2S, 1881.
Mr.. Srnllie was u member Of several art
organizations and for the decade 1892
1902 was recording secretary of the
National Academy Of Design. lilo was
also n member of the Lotos and Cen
tury clubs.
lie leaves his wife and three sons,
Sheldon, Charles Van V. and Gordon s.
Smillie
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
MISS MARY CONDoN TO WED.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman Receives
Word of Friends Engagement.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman received yesters
day telegram from Memphis. Tenn,
announcing the engagement of Miss
Mary Condor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin j. Condor Of that city, formerly
of New York and Pelham Manor, to Mr..
Gladwin Stigener, also of Memphis.
The wedding will take place in Memphis
December !. Miss Condor has been
frequent guest of Mrs. Hartman both
here and at her country place in Whit.
Plains. She left Mrs Hartman to re-
turn to her home only week ago.
Mr.. Stigener is interested in the cotton
industries Of his State and also is asso.
ciated with the Marine Life Insurance
Company.
Mr.. Condor, who is q native of Ter
nessee. was formerly an fficer of the
american Tobacco Company in this city
and also was connected with the Car.
rcgie Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
I.ODER-REGAN.

Miss Eleanor Regan, daughter OF Mr.
Timothy; Regan of Perth Amboy, and
Mr.. George Lober. n sculptor of this CITY,
We're married last Wednesday in the
Catholic Church in Matteawan. \. j.
The ceremony was Witnessed by immedi-
ate relatives, and afterwards there was
Il dinner at the Hotel Marseiiles, Broad
way and 102d street. Miss Susan Frank
was the brides only attendant and Mr.
Albert Lober was best man. Mr.. Lober
and his bride have gone to Norfolk. Va.
where they will witness to-day the un-
yelling of peace memorial monument of
his design. From Norfolk they will go
to Washington and later to Florida for
the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
GEORGE w. KELLOGG.

George w. Kellogg. general custodian
OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art for
twenty-four years, retiring In 1906, died
yesterday of heart disease at his home,
40 Broadway. Bayonne, n. J. He was
born in Utica. n. y, eighty-seven years
ago. His grandfather, Amos Kellogg
was one of the seven New Englanders
who founded the village of Clinton in
1887, near which Hamilton College is
situated. Mr.. Kellogg was graduated
from Hamilton College in 1858, and
served in the civil war as a first leu
tenant with the Third and Twenty
fourth independent batteries, New York
Xolunteers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
THOMAS r.. w. MINER.

Thomas T. w. Miner 76. retired manu-
facturer OF 125 South Eighth avenue.
Mount Vernon. died yesterday of heart
disease at his home. Mr. Miner, who
was born in The Bronx, enlisted at IS
in the First New York Mounted Rifles
and served through the closing years Of
the civil war Later he became asso-
ciated with his father, the inventor of
the gas lamp for street lighting. in the
manufacture Of this lamp. He leaves his
wife, two daughters and four sons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CHARLES IT. NEAL.

OMAHA, Nov. 10.--Charles T. Neal CO.
prominent grain man, died suddenly of
gastritis at his home to-day.
In the war Mr.. Neal was chosen by
Herbert Hoover as vice-president OF the
United States Grain Corporation and
was selected by Mr. Hoover TO go to
Europe In February. 1919, TO assist in
feeding starving Europeans He also
was closely associated with Julius II.
E,arnes
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special spondepcc 10 THE Nrw Y
Hvu4tp

Special CORES pOndercc 10 THE NEw YoRK
HERALD.
PARIS. oct. 2s.-The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office os The
Nctc York HsrGid OF Paris
From New York Mrs. Pansy Muller
Well. Mr. and Mrs. r. Lluberas Mr..
and Mrs II. NJ. Delgado. Miss Rosa
Elena Biuberas. Miss Graciela Lluberas
and Miss Rachel Lluberas.
From other places: lIr and Afrs.
julius r. James and Miss F'gtty Jane,
Cleveland. o.: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Picker
ing Lawrence, Kansas City; George +.
Murdock. Meriden. Conn. ~ II. Levi.
Charleston, w. Va; J. Brooks Fenno.
Jr.. Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Fiorini. Beilbrook. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
spnce for Disabled Veterans.

Space was reserved in the box row
for disabled veterans. Their location
was known as the distinguished ser
vice boxes" and in them were twenty
five veterans from the Polytechnic Hos
pital and other groups from the Fox
Hills Hospital and the Naval Hospital
In Brooklyn.
When the last note of midnight had
been sounded the music stopped and the
lights were lowered. a veteran bugIer
OF the world war sounded Attention"
Then tho lights I'm the entire ballroom
floor OF the hotel were cxtinguished and
for u moment there was the silence of
utter darkness. That was the opening
symbol OF the ceremonial--that of com
plete sacrifice.
ray of rose colored light--the light
of dawning peace-picked out the bugler
who sounded Morning Colors." and from
the half darkness n voice called out
"Armistice Day and airs we'll" From
room to room the call was repeated by
sentry after sentry. reverberating in a
complete circuit Of the corridors.
The ballroom was then flooded with a
blaze OF light, revealing on tho stage ten
sentries In the uniforms OF the ten allied
nations With one united voice they re-
peated "Armistice Day and alPs we'll"
while from n distant part OF tho room
mighty basso voice shouted the bene-
diction: "And peace on earth. good will
to men,"
It was well after midnight. whom the
actors and actresses had arriyel from tho
theatres. that the pageant proper started
with Tyrone Power. ~ The Voice OF
History" telling OF the progress depicted
in the moving scenes There were six
episodes Discovery and Exploration"
"The Colonlsts," The Struggle for Inde-
pendence." "The Coming OF All Nations
immigration" The Birth OF National
Attributes" and brotherhood" In the
last picture, one Of the most beautiful
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
WILLIAM j. LAWRENCE.

William Appleton Lawrence. s., first
superintendent of the Brooklyn Chill
dren's Aid Society, died of general de
bility yesterday at his home. ~ Shelton
avenue. Jamaica. He was born in Pep
perell. Mass. and was a graduate of
Amherst College and OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. During the civil war
he was general field agent of the East
crn Division. and vas with Sherman on
the march to the sea
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
EDWIN DWIGHT.

SPRfNGrIEIp, NSiss.. Nov. 10.-Edwin
Dwight G.. author and publisher. died
here tonight after a long illness. He
was the author OF many season stories
and verses. lie established and edited
the Springfield Graphic. an illustrated
paper. which wss popular news weekly
for many years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
LEON BARRE.

Leon Barre. aged 81. who was a
buyer for Tiffany & Co. for more than
forty-five years. making nincty-three
trips 20 Europe In that period. died yes
terday in tho homo Of his daughter. Mrs.
Emile Du Bois, $50 West Nlnety-fourtb
street. of general debility. Mr.. Barre
was recognlzod in the jewelry world as
a specialist In fancy art work.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
WILLIAM w. WENDLTR,

william w. Wendler, 81. a retired cot
ton broker, died at his home at Islip,
j.. l.. yesterday after an Illness of sew
oral weeks. He had retired from busi-
ness seven years ago after thirty-fi five
years on tho New York Cotton Ex-
change He leaves his wife. three daugh-
ters the Misses Clara and katherine
Wendler Of Islip and Mrs. julia :. Dean
of Springfield. Mass. and one son. Ed
win II. Wendler of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CHORUS TO SING FOR rocH.

The Peoples Liberty Chorus will sing
in the Hippodrome Sunday evening, No
vember 20, in honor of Marshal Foch
"The Marsaillaise" and the French war
song "Madelon" in French, also new
hymn America to France" by Henry
Hadley, American composer. The
chorus Will be accompanied by an or
chestra composed Of members of the
symphony Society OF New York. under
the direction of l.. Camilieni.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Ceremonial Reaches Climax at Midnight When Noted
Players Present Historical Spectacle.

Armistice Day was ushered in with q
pageant last night and during the early
hours of to-day in the Waldorf-Astoria.
1t was called the Victory Ball, but was
in reality a stirring military and patri-
otic ceremonial under the combined di-
rection of a group of well known women
of society, representatives of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Red Cross and
four local American Legion posts-the
Richard ]. Mc'Nally Post. No. 263 Man
haitian Naval Post, No. 33S; United
States Marine Post, No. 500, and the
Jane A. Delano Post, No. 3i4.
1t is the intention of the combined
committees to make the, Victory Ball an
annual incident Of the eve OF Armisticc
Day and to keep alive in symbolic form
the true significance Of this new day
in Americas patriotic calendar.
The stage had almost exclusive place
in the large personnel Of the pageant,
which was called. appropriately, amer
ica," and 1t was not only because many
OF the actors and actresses having parts
in it had to appear during the early hours
of last night in Broadway productions
that the opening hour of the spectacle
was midnight. II was part OF the dra-
matte intent of the pageant, which was
prepared by Miss Isabel Lowden, that It
should usher in the first hour OF Armis-
tice Day.
The character OF this incident Of
Armistice eve did not inspire dane
ing when the crowd. which was large
began to assemble after 10 o'clock in
the various rooms OF the ballroom floor
of the hotel and in the main ballroom
boxes. Among those who reserved boxes
were Mrs Whitolaw Reid Mrs August
Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Harlk-
ness, Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson
Miss Maud A. Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Ryan, Mrs. j. II. Ballantine. Miss
Juliana Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Norton Buckncr. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Stettinius. Mrs. William Kinnicut
Draper and Miss Ruth Morgan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
NJ A r r | E d.

CUAiAIING-BLOCK.-O wednesday. Oclo-
Der 20. 1921, Mary, daughter OF Mrs
Henry Block, 10 Thomas Wier Cumming
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cumming
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Susfern TIA uer will go
to Washington on November is for a
fortnight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
n NJ E NJ Q RI A Nj b.

BAk EE.--In loving memory Of George Cs r.
lyle Baker. Headquarters Troop. rhir-
teenth Cavairy, who died with honor 81
the service Of his country al Fort Rinx
sold. Texas. November ~. isfa.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinclrot of Wash
ington. ID. c., are at the Commodore
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend VIII
return from Locust Valley, L. T.. No
vember Is.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
DIED.

Ambrose, Elmina T. Lewis, Ida
Baden, Marie G. Linnett NJ. L.. c.
Barre, Leon Lynch, Andrew c.
Booth. Arthur o. McGivney, Worry.
BOYD. james H. McHugh, fSEnys
Cahen. Caroline Meyer, Lstitia
f:ammaun. Susan Miner, Thomas r. w
Church, Weilman r.. Nolan, Jane
brennan, May i. Peters, John =.
Fort. Lottie e. Piercy, Evelyn r.
Goldner, Anna Ross. Anna n.
Gottheil. Mile IT, Schwartz. Frank
Hart, William H. Smile, George II.
HerTnes, j. George Stewart, Olive J.
Keller Cordeila Wilson, Bridget Nj.
Lawrence. p'<&kAm A. Young, Julia
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Elisha Dyer has come from New
port TO the Ritz-Carlton for a weeks
stay.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.
Mrs Elisha Dyer has come from New
port TO the Ritz-Carlton for a weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot of Wash
ington. ID. c., are at the Commodore
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. suaern Tauer will go
TO Washington on November is for
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend VIII
return from Locust Valley. l.. 4. No.
vember Is.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william laoss Proctor,
Jr.. have n house at Hewlec., l.. a., for
the winter.
Mrs w. storrs Wells is at sEe Plaza
from Newport. Mrs. John A. Logan Is
at the same hotel.
Mr.. r. Francis Hyde has returned to
SO West Fifty-eighth street after n trip
TO British Columbia and Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid Will lzeeo
Ophir Cottage. their house in White
Plains, y. V. open until after Christmas.
Mrs. Gardner Sherman. who hass been
at the st. Regis since returning from
Bar Harbor. will sail tomorrow ON tire
Rotterdam TO pass the winter in Europs
Mrs. IT. Mex. Twombly will close
Florhan,. her house in Convent, h. J
IL l.. 4.
Ruth V. Twombly. will return to New
York for the winter.
Mr.. Arthur r. Street, VINO haa been in
Australia for more than three years as
resident partner of the shipping firm Of
f. n. Cameron & Co.. is visiting his
father. Mr.. William y. street. at the
Gedney Farm Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne N7itney
will return from WestbuTy, l.. l.. or
Novcmber II and opeu their house at
S11 Fifth avenue, where they wM giv4
a dance January 10 to introduce thei:
daughter. Miss Barbara whitney.
WASHINGTON.
Senator and Mrs. Calder returned 10
Washington yesterday and are at the
New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pell OF New
York are in Washington and are. stop
ping at the Powhatan.
Mrs Cromwell Brooks gave a small
dance last night. Her mother, Mrs. :E.. r.
Stotesbury, is visiting her.
Mrs Junius Morgan Of New York and
Princeton is visiting the Secretary OF the
British Embassy end Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie.
Mrs. John B.d6ie Porter and her
daughter, Miss Catherine Rush Porter.
are established in .',eir I street home fof
the winter.
Lady Geddes, wife of the British Am
bassador gave a luncheon yesterday for
the All English hockey team which de-
feated the All Baltimore team at the
Baltimore Country Club on Wednesday.
The Japanese Ambassador was q guest
at the dinner given last night by the
Japanese conference Delegates to the
Japanese newspaper correspondents now
in Washington. The Ambassador will
give q reception Sunday evening, at
WHICH American newspaper GOfreSpOn-
dents will be presented to The Japanese,
delegation
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY Will give q series OF dinners for
visiting naval dignitaries. entertaining
on November IA for admiral dc Ben OF
the French mission, on November f6 for
Lord Lee of F'areham, First Lord of the
British Admiralty; on November 21 for
Admiral Lee of ths Chinese delegation
and on November % in honor of Vice.
Admiral Acton of ire Italian delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Mrs. w. Storrs Wells is at sEe Plaza
from Newport. Mrs. John A. Logan is
at the same hotel
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William iaos.s Proctor,
Jr.. nave house at fiewlec., l.. a., for
the winter