davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
DR., 0DEll LECTURES At
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
Tells Audience Benefits Con-
tsrrsd Imply Obligations
Incurred.

Taking ns his theme the idea that
.'N.nrnt. conferred imply obligations
Incurred aud that the only man with
cut obligation is the undiscovered iu-
dl,idunl who has managed To dodge
every drop ~ blessing that has fallen
In the a.lure OF Divine benevolencc,"
~, Joseph II. od.ll In n sermon at
Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning discussed three
,las~rs Vt dcfaultcrr."
"'rhc first" he said, "arc they who
have inherited wealth and devote their
lives to spending and enjoying H..
They take the benefits of previous toll
and decline the cup of service which
Il impiys This class is rapidly IN
r,cnsinr. They refuse TO recognize
that their inheritance simply frees
thom from the service OF their fellows.
They are thieves. The only difference
between them IL that the wage Garner
T. paid after his work Is done and the
born rich is paid In advance for work
which he ~ under the utmost law Of
honor "a rcnder."
"The second class are they who have
inherited education and fail To use
u for their fellowmen. No one can or
In money. Ry far the greater part of
education is given gratis, the legacy
~ the past To- the present. Then some
men gather these gains TO themselves
aud some out only 90 be CONSPICUOUS
IN money making. When | look at col
itrc men nittinr and hirtirg and
dancing about when they hold that
whirh qualities them TO be OF incs,ima-
hlr scrVirc 10 their less favored fellows
I ran think of me- other than robbery
rs which to characterize their con-
duct
The third class are they who in
hptitrd Christianity. II unused wealth
nid unused education are thefts then
hnusvd Christianity h. suicide We
hnNr tukcn ihe cup from Christ ;
hnuda, thrown away its contents and
nn,d O. tu the hrm with sclhshness.
IN pdrll touched on rhanksgiyir
lin, and the Armistice conference
saving that this Thanksgiving cam
ni most nWcsomo time In the histor,
uf the race. Almost every nation Il
hlunrhpd hy terror and hunger an'
mllliuns ntv suhhing their souls GA
ln iuss which can have NO rcpara
ilnn The shadow uf au..her Hell ~
Hate hanrs over humanity.
And here IN Washington IN rep
rtaentntiNea " q dozen stricken am
anxious people are trying to shape
nov future in which there shall be ~
more urudinh toll uf human life. M
further dissipation uf the garner =
gains OF aros Of progressive civsiza
tluna"
rpraV he urr.a that the .pirit o
the Prince ~ Peace guide that con
terrence Pray that we and other ma
tions shall he spared the Eruesom
dividends " tho crimson capital a.
Rrmamcnts"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

security for his oD,irn. The stIbpoers
Is returnable Dec. y,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

The quantity is limited.
There will be duplicates will this China be ofe
at these prices
''Shop Early is the only way you get your gifts
Savings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Earle's Hypo-Cod Quickly
Gave This Man Relief From
His Troubles.
HIS LUNG TROUBLES
WERE ALSO HELPED

~ suffered from loss of sleep, appe-
tite and lung trouble, so bought Eorle's
Hypo-Cod because ! felt IL would be
powerful enough TO reach my trouble
and since using it | have found great
relief
"Now recommend Earle's Hypo-
Cod because il is fine medicine for any
one suffering from lung trouble or run
down condition. ! found. it to be the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Charles Moore Falls From stick.

Charles Moore. 81 years old, of 12
east Th.rty-cighth street, was brought
to this city Wednesday afternoon from
Dover with a broken hip. sustained
In fall from smoke stack at the
canning plant OF ID. W. Ross and
Company. Moore was painting the
stack which il about As feet high
when the pulley to which the scaffold
was attached broke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

These suits are guaranteed regularly
80 to S12: in sizes s to Is. OF very
fine all-Wool fabrics, in Snappy new
STYLES. SATURDAY ONLY ....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Washington Nridsc Opening.

Reniamin r. shaw. q member of the
Washington street Bridge Commits
sion. save the Washington Me-
mortal Bridge viii he opened for trsf-
nc within the next three weeks. but
thr i,dicatlon of the bridge will he
deferred until May 80. is22 which will
H. Memorial Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

in sizes up to Is, in good quality
wool materials of all kinds, beauti-
fully tailored. SATURDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

that ne has in his po@%ession n dia-
mond ring, valued at $1,000 part Of
the assets OF Mehr, and asking that
he be directed to surrender the ring
on its value to the trustee.
Cohen Is q creditor of Mchr. who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Trustee File. Complaint.

Edward w. Cooch. trustee In bank
ruptcy OF Louis Mchr, has filed a bill
of complaint In the Federal District
Court against Manuel Cohen. alleging
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

flled n bankruptcy petition Sept. 21,
1921. and the ring was given him az
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Own a Dry Hand Mop. A mop
that can be used in hot water
with lye and your hands never
touch the water or the head of
the mop. Let our demonstrator
explain it to you. Spe- &f TX
cial. each Y>>I)
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Other Specials in
Perfect Window Shades
Anchor Opaque VIM m
dow Shades, size 3x6 TT. OVC
Reduced to .
Special Oil Opaque o. ~
Window Shades, size nj III
3x6 # Reduced to
Victor Oil Opaque
Window Shades, size ~ -
3S in. X IT.. Re- ~
duced to .
-Lonsdnle Holland o. m
Window Shades, size nj 0O
3x6 ft. Reduced to
Duplex Window Shades. each
sss:$ s'ss * = sss IT !" fss Re- $1.60
100 Full Pieces
59c to .98c Cretonnes .
Heavy qualities re-
duced Monday, to a ~
Full yard wide, in heavy linen
finish and other effects. Floral,
bird and conventional designs.
in new colorings. Desirable for
slip covers. draperies. bed sets,
etc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
RoswELL At Town HALL.

Alfred Boswell. pianist, who Is
native OF Pittsburgh, gave his first re-
cital here last night In the Town Hall.
This artist has had many opportunities
fer development, both Ia his own coun-
try and Europe For the last three
years he has studied with Emile Blan-
chet In Switzerland. and Ia his interest
ing programme he included several COM
positions BY his master These pieces
werc sercnade. opus To- an i'm
promptu. opus -. and Turkish"
suite. opus rs. His performance showed
,Gusicianiy intelligence and much serious
ress. lie had ideas or his own about
tempt and Interpretation, and some were
interesting, others not In Busonfs
transcription Of Bachs + minor organ
prelude and fugue he took the fugue az
such a slow pace AZ 70 give the I'm
preston that each measure might be
the final one His style needs more elas-
tcity and abandon, but his voice was ad-
mirabie.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
BROTHER FRfARS HELP
AUTHOR LAUNCH PLAY
Step LiUefy, Girls by Arthur
Pearson, Has 'Riotous' Start.

Four hundred members OF the Friars.
who were friends and well wsheTs-the
terms aren't always synonymous-of Ar
thur Pearson, took over the Columbia
Theatre last hight and virtually hurled
themselves into his latest musical pro-
duction, step Lively, Girls" The riot
ing began when several members OF
the orchestra during the overture went
on a strike. smashing their violins and
horns on their neighbors heads TO en-
phasize that fact, and then walked out
leaving the real musicians 10 continue
as best they could during all the anus
ing rUmpuses that were constantly bob
ging UP during the evening.
For instance Harold Vosburg kept in
jecting himself into the plot OF the show
and nobody could discover just what
reason he had for existence until at the
end he confessed the shameful truth
that he was an author seeking a pro-
ducer foolish enough to listen TO his
play.
Henry Give. illustrator, took the seen
cry as a personal insult. called Il names
and everything. So Il went. with the
disturbances growing louder and funner
a. the evening progressed. Afterward
Pearson was escorted 10 tho Friars's
Monastery. where he was fed UP until
the could hardly stand
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
GOLDEN WEDDING FOR
MR.. AND MRS. A. &. SOPER
Family Celebration to Be
Held in Lakewood.

Mr.. Alexander Coburn Soper, retired
merchant and philanthropist. and Mrs.
Soper will gather some of the members
of their family circle and a few friends
about them tomorrow in their home in
Lakewood N. j., for the celebration OF
their golden wedding. 1t was on April
20. 1871. that Mr.. Soper, son of a
pioneer physician of Rome. n. ". and
Miss Mary Pope of that place were mar
red.
Some OF the many congratulations
they will receive on their fifticth ami
versary win come to them from Messrs.
Elihu Root, Chester S. Lord and Fred
erick r. Warfield OF this city. each OF
whom. like Mr.. Roper. is an alumnus OF
Hamilton College at Clinton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Soper went through the Rome
Academy. and Mrs. Soper. as Miss
Pope, was student there when Mr..
Root was a professor at the academy.
Mr.. Root was graduated from Hamilton
In 1864 Mr.. Soper in 1867; Mr.. Lord in
1873 and Mr. Warfield in 1896.
Soon after his graduation from HamiI-
ton Mr.. Soper went TO Chicago. where he
prospcred in the lumber business. Al
though retired from active business he
IS director of several industrial cor
porations. He is trustee of Hamilton
College and chairman of the ways and
means committee of the institution. In
conjunction with his two brothers. Mr..
James r. Sopcr of Chicago and the late
Col Soper. he gave the Soper Gymna-
sium TO the college. RRcently he gave
100000 toward the Hamilton College
endowment fund of 100000
Mr.. and Mrs. Soper have two sons. Or.
Alexander G. Soper. Jr.. Of Santa Bar
bara. Cal, and Mr.. Edward n. Soper
OF Lakewood. There are also two
grandsons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ROOFS AND MAP SALE.

The first sale OF the william Lorlng
Andrews collection or maps, views.
prints and books relating to New York
and other Americana at the Anderson
Galleries last night totalled SS,360.75.
The highest price OF the evening was
fetched ~ Adriaen van der Donck's
Description Of New Netherland. Amster-
dam 1856. tho rare second edition
which sold 70 NJ. r. Fox FOR $500. A
choice copy Of ? rare work, Jan HuyScn
van Linschotcn's Journal" Amsterdam.
j 663. sold 70 Dr. A. s. w. Roscnhach
for $500. aud an extra illustrated book
b. william 4, Duer. New York as Ii
Was During the Latter Part or the Last
Century" New York. 1876. brought $3.50
from the same bidder.
In the afternoon at the same gallery
the FIRST session in the Louis " Bell
sale OF pottery, porcelain, rugs, textiles
and other European and Oriental fur
totalled s4,09i.50. A bronze
statuctte by Frederic Remington, repre-
senting 2 cowboy with a whip. sold 70
r. A. Lawlor for $500, and a mahogany
writing table went to the same bidder
FOR $40 The sale continues through
out the week
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Miss Carol Kobbe. youngest daughter
Of the late Gustav Kobbe and Mrs.
Kobbe, was married yesterday in her
home in Bay Shore, L. l.. to Mr.. Rob
ert w. Morgan. son Of Mrs. Charles
Morgan.
Members of the two families as
sembled for the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. William A. Garth
of St. Marks Church. Islip. The bride.
who was given away by her brother,
Mr.. George M. w. Kobbe, wore dress
of white Canton crepe trimmed with
old rose point lace. which is a ramIy
heirloom. She carried a bouquet Of
long stemmed Gala lilies. Her only or
nament was long chain of diamonds
and pearls.
Her only attendants were four small
nieces. who were flower girls, in frocks
Of lavender null and lace. Each car
ried a cluster of pink sweet peas. Mr..
Harry Morgan was his brothers best
man. The ceremony was performed un-
der canopy of Southern smilax, Easter
lilies and bridal wreath.
Mr.. Morgan and his bride will 80 to
France on their wedding trip and on
their return will spend the summer at
his home in lslip.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Miss Matthews and
Mr.. F. II. Cabot, I.,
Wed in st. Thomas
Ceremony Is Followed by a
Reception in the Colony
Club.

The marriage OF Miss Currie Duke
Mathews, daughter of the late Wilbur
Knox Mathews and OF Mrs. Mathews Of
$50 Parl. avenue TO Mr.. Francis IIig-
ginson Cabot. Jr., a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis II. Cabot OF this city. took place
yesterday in st. Thomas's Church The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires. the rector. The
bride entered with her brother. Mr.. Ed
ward j. Mathews, and had as her maid
of honor her cousin. Miss julia Hem
ming OF Kentucky The other bridal at
tendants were Mrs. Charles Lane Poor.
Jr. Miss Wandern Esther Mathews.
cousin; Miss Mary /. Lockwood, cousin
of the bridegroom Miss Katharine L.
Story of Boston. and Miss Elizabeth
Van Antwerp Manning, daughter Of
Bishop-elect Manning.
Mr. George Cabot served as his
brothers best man. The ushers We're
Messrs Quincy S. Cabot, another
brother; Charles Higginson and Benoni
Lockwood, Jr., cousins of the BRIDE
groom; Kenneth Parson. James White,
Arthur Lyman and John stevens Mel
cher. There was reception In the
Colony Club. When they return from a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot will
live in New York.
The bride Is q. granddaughter of the
late Gen. Basil Duke of Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. Cabot was graduated from Harvard
in 1917. and during the war was
Junior lieutenant in the navy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

mystery and vagueness were made easy
TO bear.
Tie two Barrymores were repeatedly
recalled after the second act and Miss
kemble Cooper shared their triumph.
There were many calls for the author.
Mr.. Barrymore spoke on her behalf
She would not appear after the second
act. but enjoyed the enthusiasm Of the
audience from her modest seat IN the
back row of the orchestra. But at the
erd OF the performance Ia answer to the
recalls she appeared on the stage be-
tween her husband and sistern-law and
bowed.
The stage joined with society in greet
ing Mrs. John Barrymore as a play
wright and in welcoming her husband
and Miss Ethel Barrymore as costars to
the Empire. The assemblage recalled
the brilliant first nights of other days in
the famous playhouse. The playwright
had several guests in stage box. In
another box were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
X. Pendleton. DR. Christian Drinton.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale and Mr.. Will
lam Leonard Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nelson Cromwell had party of friends
in another box, and in another were
John Drew. his daughter, Mrs. John
Devereux, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bar
rymore.
la the audience also were AIr and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. Daniel Froh-
man, Postmaster Thomas G. Patten, MIR.
and Mrs. Dom Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiorenz Ziegfeld. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony J. Drexel Biddle. Jr.. Mrs. Bddle
Duke. Mr. Alfred SelgsberG, Mr. and
Nrs. William Goadby Loew. Mr.. Charles
Belmont Davis, Mrs. George Jay Could.
Henry Wolcott Warner. Mr.. Francis
Wilson. Mr. Edward Kane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Gould. Mrs. Conde Mast, MIR.
George 7. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J.. Chadbourne, Mrs Brady Hartman.
Mr. Austen Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
a.. Weldon, Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst. Mr. and Mrs. William n. Tevis
HUM OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobert Ogden Bacon.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs
John Elliott. Mr.. Carl Springer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Gibson, Miss Margaret
Ellington. Mrs. Willard Metcalfe. Mrs.
Bigelow HapGood. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, g. King, Mr.. and Mrs
Forsyth Wlckes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
T. Rosen. Mr.. Benjamin s Guinness,
Mrs. Lydig Hcyt Mr. Rawlins Lowrdcs
Cottenet. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver w Bird,
Jr. J: Mr.. George Sykes Wallen. Mrs Bel
mont Tiffany. Mr.. William &. Reick.
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg. Mrs. William
Lowe Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter S.
Marston. Miss Helen Moran. Mrs. James
g. X. Lawrence. Miss Eleanor J.. r.
Lawrence, Prof George Pierce Baker of
Harvard. Mrs. Arthur Claflin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Poole Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Drayton. Mr.. John Jay Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs Douglas
Cox and Mrs. Charles Fisk
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
APPOINTS MRS. HopPrN, JR.

Henry Z. Curran. President OF the
Borough oC Manhattan. has Just APP
pointed on the local school board In tho
Ninth District. Mrs William Warren
Hoppin, Jr. She Is well known in So
ciety here and in Southampton, where
she and Mr.. Hoppin and their family
pass the summer. Mrs IIoppin was
Miss Mary Gallatin. 4 daughter Of Mr..
Frederic Gallatin and the late Mrs.
Gallatin, who was Miss Amy Gerry
She has been greatly interested III child
welfare work. and has been Identified
with the kindergarten department Of the
Associated Day Nurseries. with the
Kips Bay Settlement and also with st.
Guild Of St. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Radcliffe Girls
and Harvard Men
Gipe Three Plays
Prof. Bakers AZ Workshop In
yades New York With In
teresting Results.

New York constantly has dramatic
experiments tried on it. The Forty
seven Workshop. in which Prof. George
Pierce Baker trains Harvard students
in putting the drama over. tried the
latest experiment yesterday afternoon
at the Morosco Theatre with three one
act plays which heralded the fact that
the Workshop. for the first time in its
history. is taking 10 the road and hop
ing that the road Will take to It. Casts
composed OF past or present students
at Harvard and Radcliffe College pre-
eented sketches that were generally
interesting, though they were not OF
the type which the ordinary Broadway
manager-particularly in vaudeville
would generally be found consorting
with.
The first offering Miss Mercy" was
play of Cape Cod sea folk done in
the Eugene O'Neill manner honestly
and faithfully, ana held the attention
despite the fact that it dealt mainly
With the familiar atmospheric theme
that there's no known antidote TO the
call Of the sea on the New England
coast. In addition to good work by
Miss Dorothy Sands. Miss Ruth Delano
stood out as the mother who finally
yielded to the wish of her last son
that he buck the briny.
Cooks and Cardinals farce
comedy of manners BY Norman g.
Llndau. started with an amusing idea
but presently it got lost in the kitchen
sink. The underlying thought was that
not even the power of the church can
overcome the conviction of a woman
cook that the kitchen is her sacred do
main. but college players are rarely
adept at farce, because they are too
sclf-conscious
In Torches the programme was
tuned up TO its highest pitch by this
colorful and tragic play Of the Italian
Renaissance by Kenneth Raisbeck, who
must have dreamed nights about THE
Jest
The setting. while simple. was strik-
ngy effective. and the action generally
gripped the listener. despite desert
waste OF words occasionally. Miss
Sands gave very versatile perform
ance. occasionally over acting. but do
ing her death scene exquisitely, and
James w. u. Seymour was effective as
Aiessdndro. "a Punch for Judy" a
three act comedy by Philip Barry. will
be done this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
MISS ALTMAN,s RECITAL.

Miss Elenore Altman gave a piano re-
cital in Aeollan Hall last evening. Her
programme comprised Beethovens sonata.
opus %, No. 2, often called Moonlight"
Schumann's + sharp minor sonata, short
pieces. including Paderewskfs lie
gerde" and Stojowskis "Bers le Caprice"
(the latter heard for the first time). and
a Chopin group. Miss Altman's most inn
portant assets are q beautiful tone and
crisp treatment Of rhythm. Her play
ing showed both taste and intelligence as
well as a good technc. OF which sensi-
tive touch was the most conspicuous fea-
ture. She was heard by a large and
friendly audience.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
MISS BEALE IN SONGS.

Miss Kitty Bealc. soprano, gave a
recital in Aeollan Hall yesterday with
Emil Polak at the piano. In honor of
New York's Music Week, now going on.
the auditorium was decorated with fes-
tooned green garlands and there were
also draped flags and potted lilies on
the stage. Her programme made only
Light nterpretstive demands. She was
nervous at first. but her work improved
~ she went on. and in some modern
French songs and David's "Charmant
Oiseau." give with flute obbllgato her
Light voice. OF carrying power. became
much steadier. and she sang with some
good ideas OF phrasing. clear cnuncia-
ton and musical feeling which was
pleasing. Her delivery lacks color. but
her voice and manner might be suited
20 light opera or musical comedy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
VAN AND C0RBETT AT PALACE.
Comedians Win in Bout with aThe
Eighteenth Amendments

Billy y. Van and James J. Corbett
lad good bout with The Eighteenth
Amendment" at the Palace yesterday
and came out winners. getting the de-
cision from the audience on laughs
Nollie and Charles King did a real
brother and sister act with songs. dances
and limitations. with plenty OF new ma
terial. especially in Miss Kings gowns
Robert Emmett Keane, snatching
Claire Whitney with him away from the
movies, told few home truths In
sketch. "The Cosby Sex" which could
include either sex.
The Santos and Hays Revue counter
acted the weather ut the Riverside
Whiting and Sadie Burt offered a spring
tonic Of songs at the Broadway. "Polly's
Pearls" a musical satire. was enclosed
al the American. Proctor's Fifth Avenue
managed to contain Wood and Wyde and
plenty Of hilarity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
sAIDA' AND -CARMEN
AT METROPOLITAN
TWo Operas Open Last Week
of Season.

The final week OF the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House began yester-
day with an extra matinee performance
have sung Amncris, was lndisposed. and
her place was taken by Nine. Perini
The other principals were Nine. Muzio
as aida, Mr.. Kingston as Rhddcmcs,
Mr.. Amato as AmonaSro, Mr.. Didur as
RGniGs and Mr.. Gustafson as the King.
This was the last Aida of the season
and it was heard BY a large audience.
In the evening the final performance
of Carmen" was given. Miss Farrar.
recently on the sick list, was able to
appear once more to the wildly demon
strated joy of all her youthful admirers
who were present bearing their GUS
tomary tributes of flowers. As in the
olden times when Mime. Calve sang Car
men and Nine. Eames Micdcld. there
were two prima donnas last evening
Miss Lucrezia Bori inpersonating the
innocent maiden bringing mothers kiss
to the i'll fated son.
The cast in general was as strong as
the Metropolitan could furnish--Air
Martinell as Don Jose. Mr.. de Luca
as Escamiilo and Mr.. Rothier as Inni0d.
The performance was not one Of the
best OF the season. 1t was good In spots,
but there was occasionally some singing
much off the key. Albert Wolff con-
Quoted.
with Mrs. Luther Kountze in 6ox 32
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin and NJ
and Mrs. w. De Lancey Kountze.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Prince, Mr..
Forbes Robertson and Mr.. Harry Cush-
irg Sd were with Mr Clarence II.
MacSay and Miss Katherine Mackay IN
Box 2s.
With Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Dadmun
In the whitney box we're Mrs. Jose
hynar. Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe Phelps and
Mr. DE Forest Grant.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Thombly's
Hammond, Miss Twombly and Mr..
Wadsworth L. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 9. Milburn. Jr..
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton
Goelet in Fox "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
and Mr. and Mrs. George "A. Warren,
Jr.. were ia Box 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hare. Mrs.
Edmund Randolph. Mr.. AleSsandro Fab
bri and Mr.. a. Post Mitchell wcrs with
Mrs Gambrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Barrett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. With
Mrs. James r. HTaggin were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff. and Mrs. craw-
ford Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard r. Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingersoll Riker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden were Ia
box 8.