davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
EDWARDS REVUE AND
CHIC SALE AT PALACE
Vaudeville Features at Lead
ing Theatres.

Old favorites were the prevailing COM
modify quoted at the Palace yesterday.
Gus Edwards came along with his song
revue and caused the audience to lay
back their earS with satisfaction over
his melodies. The Misses Hazel and
Alice Furness. Chester Fredericks and
a dozen pretty proteges of the song
writing producer took bows right and
left.
Chic Sale was on hand with his anus
Ing rural portrait gallery. which had
several new lines in It. Miss Yvette
Rugel prinna donna, whose voice Is in
inverse ratio to her diminutive person,
put a permanent wave on the air with
agreeable singing. William and Joe
Mandel In AN Unusual Occurrence
demonstrated how laughing could be
made easy In one lesson. Miss Patricola
sang syncopated numbers and Tom Pa
tricola. assisted by Miss Irene Delroy.
took n dancing career very seriously
with their feet.
In Professionalism" George N. Brown.
walker. competed on the walking ma
chine against Marion Ardelle. the race
In her case being not so much for the
sake Of q record as for form. Harry
and Grace Ellsworth and the Three
Bobs were also dlstinguishable among
Topics OF the Day and Pathe News.
The Palace has finally surrendered to
the crusade conducted in these columns
and started distributing free orangeade
to patrons during June, July and Au-
gust. Also. as another tender act OF
mercy, the seats have been covered with
cool paJamas for warm weather.
Miss Lillian Shaw. singing comedienne,
and John Steel. tenor. cut the air at
the Riverside with their voices and d.
vided headline honors. Eddie Clark.
author and playwright, in songs and
stories talked at the Broadway with
out apparently running out of power.
Miss Elizabeth Solti and company In a
revue and Foster and Seamon I'm eccen-
trio character bits were chiefly con-
cerned in making the day bright FOR
the inhabitants of the American.
AL X. Hall and company in Bits Of
Nonsense" were the chief sign of prog
ress at Proctor's Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Imre dc Joslka Herczeg
OF % West Tenth street have opened
their country place In Greenwich, Conn
DR.. and Mrs. Lester Carr OF 6S West
Fifty-first street will go 10 Flagship.
their summer home on Nantucket Island,
late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler Rosenquest
who were married last Wednesday In st
Johns Church, Flushing. are at the
Lafayette Club. near Minneapolis. Minn.
Mr.. Rosenquest Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Rosenuuest OF Westchester
and a great grandson OF the late Jay
Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hoyt of 9o3
Park avenue are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of son last sunday
at their home. Mrs. Hoyt was Miss
Stone. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Galen
l.. Stone. OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Clinton Will
merding Of Plainfeld. N. j.. are being
congratulated upon the birth OF son
in their home last Thursday. The child
is a granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Clinton wilmerding.
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan has
come from Miami and II at the Hotel
Chatham, where Mr.. and Mrs. w. wing
Jennings are stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. whitridge of Bal
timore and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Beaumont
whitney OF Philadelphia are at the
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dowd have closed
their apartment at $40 Park avenue
and arc at the Plaza Hotel for brlet
stay prior TO going to their country
home at Lake Mohegan, N. Y. MI.
william n. Moore, who came from
prides Crossing. Mass. also is at the
Plaza,
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

ed to James X. Hackett on the occasion
of his appearance at the Odeon Theatre
In Paris this evening:
"The President. having learned with
much interest of the official invita- ton
extended to you by the French Gov
ernment through the Ministry of Fine
Arts to appear at the Odeon Theatre,
Paris, in the character OF Macbeth, In
English desired me to convey to you
his felicitations to which / add my own
on this well merited recognition of your
histrionic ability.
"The President perceives as well I'm
this action of the French Government
an implied compliment to the United
States, of which he is duly apprecia-
tive: and the fact that for The first
time, American, French and British, ar
lists will appear together at national
theatre by official invitation appeals to
him as significant of those ties ty which
the peoples of the three countries are
bound in sympathetic fellowship. We
trust that your presentation of this mas
terpiece of the English dramatist will
be the forerunner Of many intercha 'ses
of dramatic talent between the United
States and France"
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
WILLIAM y. LEEDS.

coffee firm OF Burchard & Co.. 265
Washington street. died yesterday in
his residence In the Park Avenue Hotel.
in his eishty-fourth year Mr.. Leeds
was a son OF Henry Leeds. a ship owner
and broker and stepson OF the Rev. Dr.
Samuel ID. Burchard, who founded the
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
seventy-five years ago. He Was clerk
for many years for Nesmith & Sons,
who succeeded his fathers firm OF
Nesmith e. Leeds, and was later In the
life insurance and In the building busi-
ness. He took charge OF Burchard
Co. In 1852. Mr.. Leeds was unmarried.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

A full dress rehearsal will he held to-nigh,
Of The broadway Whirl," which Is to open
at the Times Square Theatre tomorrow
night with Richard Carle, Miss Blanche Ring
Charles Wnnlnger, Miss Winona Winter and
jay Gould.
''The Hotheads," produced al the Belasco
Theatre In Washington last night. will be
brought to New York in a fortnight BY
Richard G.. Herndon.
MALTA and Bart. baggage smashers''
from the Hippodronie. have booked a summer
route In r. L. Keith vaudeville.
A revival OF the polka Will be introduced
into THE Last Waltz" the Oscar straus
operetta at the Century Theatre, by Harry
Fender, Misses Beatrice and Marcolla Swan
son and GLADYS Walton
1.-THE Dumbells" viii give a professional
matinee tomorrow of their musical revue.
rBiff' Bing Bang at the Ambassador
Theatre.
Madame" at the Republic Theatre Saturday
Nine. Gilda Varesi will sail for England TO
spend her vacation. returning In August TO
go on tour in the comedy.
Miss June Walker has been engaged by
Sam II. Harris Is play opposite Ernest Truck
In william Anthony McGulres comedy six
Cylinder Love"
Al Herman. comedian Of the Greenwich
Village Follies" for two seasons. viii return
TO vaudeville at the New Brighton Theatre in
a fortnight.
Miss May Ryan returned 20 the stage last
night in Atlantic City in the first presenta-
tion OF A. r. Thomas's comedy The Turn
IN the Road"
Frank Reicher has arranged with the
Selwyns for the production Of Henri BatRllle's
play "L'TIomme la Rose" which vas OBJ
taincd by Archibald selwyn on his recent
trip abroad and which viii be called Don
Juan" when Il r. presented at the Garrick
Theatre preceding the regular season OF the
Theatre Guild next fall.
Crane Wilbur. at present playing the r.
r. Proctor theatres with Miss Martha Mans
field. has written three new plays. Good
Morning, Caroline" Arabian Nightles' and
IAN Imported WIFE" The first will be pro-
duced by A. H. Woods. and the last two
BY George Broadhurst
Al he will donate his old "Lightnln" Bnr
Jones' clothes 20 the Near East Relief for
the Armcnans Frank Bacon wil observe the
|. .2oOth consecutive performance of Light
min at the Galety Theatre Friday night by
appearing In version OF the rough and
ready suit which Bill wears.
Sam II. Harris has acquired from Miss
Glare Hummer. author and producer OF
Rcllo's wild Oat," all rights to that com
edy He will send II on tour next sea son
with .he original cast. headed by Roland
Young.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
GEN. JOHN w. RUCKMAN
DEAD FROM APOPLEXY

BRooKLINE, Mass, June Brig Gen.
John w. Ruckman. In command of the
North Atlantic coast artillery district.
died at his home here shortly after mid
night. He suffered q slight stroke
of apoplexy on Saturday and a more
severe stroke yesterday. Mrs. Ruckman
and her son, John R. were at the bed
side. A daughter Is on her way here
from Plattsburg, N. Y.
Gen. Ruckman, who was born at
Sydney, ILL.,, in 1853. was a classmate of
Major-Gen. Clarence r. Edwards at
West Point In the class Of 1883. He had
been in the artillery branch during his
whole career. reaching the rank Of
Brigadier-General in 1915. During the
world war he held the rank Of Major
General In the national army.
He was the inventor of many devices
for use In war and the author Of a book
on the Russo-Japanese war and numer-
Gus technical articles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
MISS BLEND1NGER ENGAGED.
c. "A. Hefneken Sd TO Wed Railroad d
Omcial's Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Blendinger of 10
Rockview terrace. Plainfield. N. j.,
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Blendnger. to
Nj. Christian A. Heineken Sd of New
York and Warrenton. Va. Mr.. Blen-
dinger is vice-presdent Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad and was it's Federal
manager under the United States Rail-
rosd Administration. His daughter is
graduate Of the Willard School at Troy
and has spent much time in the South
during the hunting season. Mr.. Heine-
ken Is the son OF Mrs. ". c. Heineken
Of Warrenton. Va. His mother was
Mss Nina Carter. member OF an old
Virginia family. Mr.. Helneken served
in the aviation corps.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Hot Springs Crowd
Has Day of Teas,
Dinners and Golf
Mrs. John Clinton Gray Of
Newport Among Those En-
tcrtaining.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, June 6.-Golf, teas.
dinners and mountain walks and drives
were the diversions of sojourners here
to-day. the clear cool weather keeping
everybody out Of doors.
Mrs. John Clinton Grey of Newport
entertained a party of friends at tea
on the Casino lawn this afternoon during
the concert hour.
The honeymoon colony was Increased
to-day by the arriral of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Higgins from New York. Mrs.
Higgins was Miss Marion Durham.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fl.
Dunham of Wilmington. Del.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of Sec
retary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, arrived at the Homestead to-day
from Washington, accompanied by Miss
Olive Graef, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell Graef OF washington
and Miss Alice Sylvester OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs James Vaudeville Carlisle of
Washington, who Is at Rosemary cot
tage with Mr.. Carlisle, registered this
morning at the Golf Club and played
over the long course before luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lee arrived
to-day from New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Breckenridge
Long OF Washington entertained at
dinner tonight at the Warrington cot
tage.
Arrivals to-day included Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Bradford of Mansfield, o.; Mr.
and Mrs. r. X. Lockhart of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford e. Pierce of
Cleveland and Mr.. Sumner Hepworth
Of Hopedale, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa p. Childs, Jr., of
Pittsburgh have arrived.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith Of New
York was among the colonists driving
to-day to the jackson River. return
ing for tea on the Casino lawn.
Mrs. George Bend left to-day for
New York after a visit of two weeks.
Col. Jacob M. Peters Of Philadelphia
rode this morning along Deer Lick
Ridge and down the Ritchie Trail into
Dunns Gap.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
|HACKETT AS MACBETH IN PARIS
HONORED BY FRANCE AND JAPAN
Performance at the OdeOn,
With President Millerand and
Other NQtables Present.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HEnALp
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. juno 9.
James X. Hackett, American actor.
duplicated his London success when he
appeared before President Millerand.
Crown Prince Hirohito Of Japan and the
Japanese Ambassador. viscount Ishii,
tonight In Shakespeare's Macbeth"
which packed the State owned Theatre
Odeon. At the end of the performance
French dramatisc critics admitted they
were absolutely bewildered by Mr.. Hack
ett's art. saying that never before had
France seen such wealth of interpreta-
ton as that of Mr.. Hackett. the first
American actor to be invited by the
French Government to play In Paris
Miss 6ybil Thorndyke as Lady Mac
beth gained high praise.
The production tonight was for the
benefit Of American. British and French
charities and It Is reported that more
than $4,000 was cleared.
When President Millerand and Crown
Prince Hirohito arrived at the Odeon
the orchestra, amid wild APPLAUSE. played
the national anthem Of Japan and then
America" This was followed by the
national anthems OF France and Eng
land. the audience. in which were some
OF the most prominent persons in Paris
society, standing and remaining on its
feet until Mr.. Hackett appeared.
1t was reported tonight that Mr..
Hackett will not only receive the ribbon
OF the Legion or Honor on the conclu-
sion Of his appearance with the French
Shakespearian actors Wednesday, but
also will receive the Order of the
Chrysanthemum from the hands Ct
Japans Crown Prince
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
MorIoN PICTURE NOTES.

=. l.. Rothafel will present AZ the Capitol
next week another OF his musical novelties
n fourteen-year-old girl pianist. Miss Ma
tilda Locus. who won IN competition a solo
appearance with the National Symphony Or
chestra last season.
Rod la Vocduc. vho has returned 10 New
York after sea son on tour Uith Miss Mary
Nash IN THY Name IL Woman" viii start
work on n new motion picture soon
Marshall Neilan has engaged George Ade
90 do the ttling for his recently completed
picture, THE Lotus Eaters' starring john
barrymore, and has also contracted with
Donn Byrnc TO rewrlte for the screen hls
novel "The Strangers banquet"
Twenty five honor pupils of the Julia Rich.
man High School annexes Will he the guests
OF Hugo Riesenfeld nert wednesday after
noon. at the Rivoli and see Wallace Reid In
TOO Much Speed"
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
M'ALPIN ROOF GARDEN OPENS.

With every table occupied the Hotel
McAlpin roof garden opened for the
season last night. Ernest Hussar. mu-
sical director, had greatly enlarged his
concert and dance orchestra and will
make a special feature of the supper
dances this year. Among those enter
tanning last night were Capt. William
Lowry of Rio Janeiro, DIR. and Mrs.
William Henry Matthez. DR.. Lucio Soils
of Havana, F. F. Massey and F. J.
O'Neill of Philadelphia, s. ]. Arct of
Warsaw. Poland; F. Eugene Ackerman.
n. Z. Schermerhorn of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. George Seay Wheat. William
Banks and Charles A. Baad of Los An
geles, John T. Renwick of Easton. Pa.
M. r. Gano of Philadelphia. III. p. Crane
OF Chicago and Winfield S. Harris of
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
HER ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.
Miss OuterbridEe Not to he Capt.
Mumf0rd's Bride.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK liraAup.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. June 6.-Mrs.
Ad dolph ]. Outerbridge at her villa. Hill
side, announced to-day that the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Kath-
leen Louise Outerbridge. to Capt. Cyril
Herbert 'Mumford has been broken by
mutual consent. The engagement was
announced early this year. Miss Outer
bridge was graduated from Bryn Mawr
She is a granddaughter OF the late
Extein Norton. who at one time was
president Of the Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad. Capt. Mumford was
stationed In Nova Scotia for some time
during the war. He Is the son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest Mumford of GOODWIN
Hall. Datchett, and grandson Of Mr..
William Mumford OF Townley Hal,
Essex, England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
"KLICK-KLICKr AT BRIGHTON.

Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer head
the new programme at the New Brigh-
ton Theatre. appearing in their second
annual revue, "Klick-Klick.' The pro-
duction is the work of Hassard Short,
who has evolved several novel ideas n
the satires on Spanish Love" and
"Three Live Ghosts In the cast are
Helen Kroner, Madeleine Van and tho
Trado Twins Lou Clayton and Cliff
Edwards are seen in a song slsit cailed
Don't Do That" while Harry and
Anna Seymour offer a warm weather
pleasantly embracing representations Of
Rroadw favorites.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. FRANK ". BURTON, JR.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank v. Burton,
Jr.. who died last Saturday. was held
yesterday In st. Patricks Church, New
burgh, n. Y. Mrs. Burton is survived by
an infant daughter The marriage of
Mr.. Burton. who is a son of Mr.. Frank
V. Burton Of New York, with Miss Nora
Nickle, took place on August 4. 1920. In
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Barber, In Englewood,
N. J. She Is daughter Of the late
George Nickle of Liverpool, England,
and had lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
some time previous to the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
J. D. HECK BURIED TO-DAY.
Services VIII BE Conducted a
DumOnt, n. j.

Funeral services for John Daniel
Heck. 35 years old, president of the De-
catur Un) Building Supplies Company,
who was killed when his automobile
overturned near his country estate near
Serbs Park. Ill. will be held to-day
from the Methodist Episcopal Chapel at
Dumont. n. J.
Mr.. Heck was formerly a resident Of
Manhattan, living here several years ago
when he was connected with the Atlas
Portland Cement Company. He was a
thirty degree Mason and was a
member of a Brooklyn lodge. He was
the son of the Rev. II. II. Heck Of the
West Hoboken Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
MRS. THOMAS NELSON PAGE.

SoUTHBoRo. Mass, June 6.-Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, wife OF the for
mer United States Ambassador to Italy.
died here to-day. She was SO years old.
Mrs. Page was married first to Henry
Field OF Chicago. in whose memory she
dedicated the Field collection in the Chi
cago Art Institute. She became the
wife OF Thomas Nelson Page in 1893
The former Ambassador was at the bed
side when death came Mrs. Page will
be buried in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
GEN. PORTER'S WILL SOUGHT.
Guaranty Trust Company Asks fov
search order.

On the belief that q safe deposit box
in the vault OF one Of its branch offices
contains the will OF Gen. Horace Porter
who died on May y. the Guaranty Trust
Company made application to tho Surro-
gate yesterday FOR an order directing
itee,f to open the box. Surrogate Foley
signed tho order i'm the absence OF a
representative OF the state Comptrol-
ler's office.
Tho application was made for the COM
pany by It's personal trust officer Row
land E. Cocks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
TO WED MISS BUCKINGHAM.

Mr.. Henry Winthrop Buckingham Of
Pasadena, Cal, formerly Of Chicago, an
uounces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Otis Buckingham, to
DIR. Ernest Frederick Russell. son Of DR..
and Mrs. William l.. Russell. Of White
Plains, N. Y. DR.. Russell Is a graduate
Of Yale, class Of 1916, and OF Cornell
University Medical College, 1920. No
Gate has been set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
WILLIAM ROCK, ACTOR, ILL.
Cancels Vaudeville Booking and
Goes to Mountains to Rest.

dancer, has left the stage temporarily
because of Illness. He has been COM
PEELED to cancel the bookings for his
vaudeville revue. In which he had been
appearing on the Keith circuit and has
gone to the Adirondacks to rest for
about two months.
It was said by friends yesterday that
Mr.. Rock is suffering from a digestive
disorder. but 1t Is believed that with
rest he would be In shape to play again
next fall. He has not been absent from
the footlights for so long period
before.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Da. WILLIAM u. spICER.

Or. william II. spicer. Gs, died las,
night from bronchitis and heart trouble
at his residence 500 West lGlst street,
following brief illness. lie was 4
graduate Of New York University Med
ical school and served on the staff 81
Flower Hospital for two years following
his graduation. lie was member loi
the homeopathic Medical Society lot
the state OF New York wife. fonr
daughters and three sons survive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NEW SONGS IN "PEEK-

With two new songs and several new
and funny comedy scenes "Peek-A-Boo"
began the fourth week of its engage
ment at the Columbia Theatre yester-
day. In the last act the Worlds Worst
Acrobats were introduced just before
the finale. In It's new form this bur-
lesque 10 now funnier than ever.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
NEW LoEw THEATRE OPENED.

Marcus Loew opened his new Alpine
Theatre In Bay Ridge last night. Miss
Sophie Tucker. who is appearing at the
Shelburne. Brighton Beach. with her
syncopation band, went over and enter
tanned the opening audience. Miss Mae
Marsh, Miss Alice Brady and Wallace
Reid were among the screen stars who
allowed the spectators to look upon
them
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ELOPES WITH C. C. DRAKE.
Miss Keith of Fairfax, Va, Yale
Students Bride.


Special Despatch to THE NEw YoHK H1SArp.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 6.-Carlos Corey
Drake, son of the president OF the Drake
& Blackstone hotels. eloped with Miss
Ann Gordon Keith Of Fairfax. Va, 1t
became known here to-day Mr.. Drake
and Miss Keith were married In Belair.
Md, May 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy G.
Drake. Mr.. brakes parents. announced
to-day.
Mr.. brakes bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph Keith
and descendant of William Randolph.
one of the early settlers In Virginia.
She is a niece of Representative r. Wal
ton Moore OF Virginia. Mr.. Drake. a
student at Yale. has just completed a
term In the art school there. The couple
me; some months ago at the home OF
mxual friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle of Gunston Hall on the Potomac.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
sHUBERTs FINED 500.

Sam S. and Lee Shubert. Inc, theatre
cal producers, charged by an inspector
OF the bureau OF fire prevention with
operating a garage without a permit.
were fined 500 yesterday by Magistrate
W. Bruce Cobb In the Municipal Term
of City Magistrates' Court.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
GEORGE L. J. NJ. FEYDEAU.

PARIS, June George l.. J. NJ
Feydeau. dramatic author, is dead, ac-
cording to announcement here. He was
born in this city on December s. 1852,
and many of his works found a place
on the French stage He was chevalier
of the Legion OF Honor
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Cats. Dogs. &c.

IosT--IIoston bull. male. answers 20 'he
name Of Friday one white one black
eve: one white, black fureleE. wore
broken harness. reward. GAY, f35 West
Goth si
I.OsT--Reward Of one collie pup for return
of mother, brown, white markings. name
Beauty: lost Monday. SELMA LEVY. iO2
Wilson 81 BROOKLYN. WilliamshurE 05al.
IOsT-Police dog $500 reward. vicinity
Forest HIS. inscription on harness. MUIR
RAY VERNON. 65 Duane st.. y. Y. Phonf
Coney Is. 3i2J, Worth 2o93.
rOsT-pomeranian dog. light sable; answers
MITCHELL TRAINING SCHOOL, Jamaica
es1J-W.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
PRESIDENT HARDING'S
MESSAGE TO HACKETT
Says France Has Compli-
n,ented u. S. Through Actor.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secretary
Hughes to-day made public the cable
message sent some days ago to the
American Embassy at Paris to be hand
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

30 you Intend getting new carr Now Is
the time to dispose OF your old one. Use
the Automobile Directory In The Herslds
Want ad. seotion.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

NEWPORT.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has opened Sher-
wood and will arrive Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward are
preparing TO open the Cloisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle will ar
rive Wednesday at the Aerie cottage.
Commander Robert s. Chew. Jr. and
Mrs. Chew will live In Newport after
their honeymoon.
The Rev DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Pecd
Bridges will spend the summer at II
Cottage street
Mrs Guam n. Hutton arrived yester-
day from Baltimore and is at her cot
tage In the Ocean Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Suffern Taller will
arrive Wednesday and occupy Honey
suckle Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward j. Berwind will
arrive in a few days at their estate. tho
Eims M. Berwind has recently re-
turned from Europe.
Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. who arrived in
Newport from New York by motor with
Mrs. Lorilard Spencer. is a guest OF
Mrs. Frederic =. Sans.