davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NO NATIONAL ART
HERE, SAYS MISS BEAUX
American Speaks at Opening
of Paris Congress.
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 26.--America has no ma
tional art and must continue for many
years to come to France for inspiration
Miss Cecilia Beaux. New York artist
told the delegates to the international
Art Congress. which opened here to-day
Miss Beaux, who rs delegate, explained
that the United States Is too young to
have its own school Of art, although she
declared, the art conscience OF the nation
has awakened to a greater extent than
that of any other country in the world
american artists owe great deal to
France and always feel that they have
in her an almost infailable source OF art
knowledge" continued Miss Beaux
America is constantly striving for its
own nationa; art and In time II will
come. but for many years we shall have
to rad our chief inspiration In Holland
and Italy and especially in France"
The assertions OF Miss Beaux were
the subject Of much comment among the
delegates from twenty-four countries at
tending the congress-, and in the course
Of informal discussions after the first
session some OF the delegates said speci-
mems of American art they had seen
indicated a national school already had
been established In It's preliminary
stages.
The United States is also represented
by Miss Edith Abbott of the Metro
politan Museum. IN New York. and John
Cotton Dana, Of Newark. ". j.. is ex-
pected to arrive. Robert de Forest, OF
New York, chairman OF the American
section. was not present at the first ses-
sion.
The delegates were unanimous In
agreeing that art should be given the op-
portunity to promote International amity
and prevent future wars. since diplomacy
was badly In need OF outside help. This
could best be done. they said, by the
widest dissemination of art knowledge.
which would have n pacifying effect on
the world. All the delegates said In their
speeches that Paris remains the undis-
puted art capital of the world, despite
the war and the efforts of other cities to
assume that title
The congress will remain In session
until October 5. One of its chief pur-
poses is TO reassert the preemircncc of
the old established principles of art. as
opposed to new movements.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
"LIKE A KING" COMES IN.

Several changes will take place soon
at Shubert theatres "The Detour." now
at the Bijou. Will leave there Saturday
ard go to the Central Theatre. Chicago.
The Night Cap" mystery comedy, now
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. VIII
be transferred to the Bijou on Monday.
and the succeeding attraction at tho
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre Will be
AdoIph Klauber's production Of. John
Hunter Booths new play. Like a
King" The premiere is set for Mon
day. The same night William Hodge
begins his New York season at the
Broadhurst Theatre In his new comedy
Beware OF Dogs" Tuesday night Al
Jolson opens the new Jolson's Fifty
ninth street Theatre with new cx-
travaganza entitled "Bombo.' Wednes-
day night of next week Main Street
viii be seen al the National Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ALLAN POLLOCK IN NEW PLAY.
"a Bill Of Divorcement." English
Drama, Presented I'm Philadelphia.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-"A Bill Of
Divorcement." English play by Clemence
Dane. produced at the Broad Street
Theatre tonight by Charles Dillingham;
with Allan Pollock as the star. His role
is that of shell shocked officer who is
suddenly restored to sanity after years
of suffering. only to find his domestic
affairs as badly shattered as his mental
forces had been. In the cast are Misses
Evelyn Walsh Hall and Katharine Cor
nell. Charles Waldron. John Ashley. Ar
mold Lucy and Fred Graham. The pro-
duction was directed by Basil Dean. who
was the original producer at st. Martins
Theatre. London.
The British Consul General and repre-.
sentatives of the British Officers Club
and the British Great War Veterans
were present in compliment to Capt.
Pollock. who returns to the stage after
service in the world war. in which he was
severely wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MISS WINCHESTER TO WED.
Engaged to Mr.. Essleck s. Sher
man of New York.

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
Tarleton Winchester of $40 Park avenue
of the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Anne Gordon Winchester. to Mr.. Essleck
Sheldon Sherman of New York and Rye,
N. Y. Miss Winchester's father Is Mr.
Marshall Winchester OF Baltimore. She
Is sister Of Mrs. Robert Porter Patter-
son of New York and Of Mr.. Tarleton
Winchester, who Is now in London. The
engagement of her younger brother, Mr..
John Gordon Winchester. and Miss Lii
liam AldIich of Boston has recently been
announced. Miss Winchester attended
Mrs. Randall MacIver's School, and since
her debut several seasons ago has been
member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Sherman, who Is a son of Mr..
Arthur Outram Sherman OF Rye, was
graduated from Harvard in 1918. While
at college he was a member of the track
team. During the war he served as an
officer In the naval overseas transport
service on the u. S. s. Great Northern.
He is member OF the Harvard Club and
the American Yacht Club. Miss Audrey
Townsend Sherman, whose marriage to
Mr.. John Lawrence Bigelow will take
place on October /. Is his sister.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MRS. LAIMBEER SAILS
FOR EUROPE TO-DAY
Woman Banker to Combine
Business and Recreation.

Mrs. William Laimbeer, one of the
many women OF New York society who
have entered business, but one of the
few who have taken up banking, will sail
for Europe to-day by the Lapland to
combine business with recreation. She
will be accompanied by her two daugh-
ters, the Misses Josephine and Nathalie
Lee I.aimbeer. Mrs. Lambeer Is con-
nected with the main office of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.
Following her recovery from an automo-
bile accident several years ago. in which
her husband lost his life and in which
she received painful injuries Mrs. LAIN
beer started fruit canning and jam
making business which prospered.
Col. Walter l.. Bell. who served as
transportation ohicer for the Twenty
seventh Division during the war, also is
booked TO sail by the Lapland. He has
been appointed assistant to Col. William
Haskell, director of American Relief
Work in Russia, and is on his way to
join Col. Haskell, who sailed several
weeks ago with a large relief party.
Other passengers by the BED Star
liner are the Rev. J. J. Mcclure, a mis-
sionary from Cape Town, South Africa,
who Is on his way to England the Most
Rev. George j. Carnana, Bishop of Porto
Rico; Mr.. John ]. Pulleyn, president Of
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank;
Miss Clara A. Pulleyn OF New York,
Mr.. Theodore J. r. Umbecls. vice-consui
at Bucharest Mrs. William G. Potter
and Miss Jean Potter of New York and
Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Miss A. p. Rob-
inson and Miss X. l.. Robinson OF Santa
Barbara, Cal.
Mr.. Francis r. Stewart American
Consul at Hamburg. will start for his
post tomorrow by the America. Some
Of his fellow passengers will be Mr..
and Mrs. u. ". Stratton, Mr.. +. f. San
derson. Mrs. Van Horn Rolker. Miss
Zeriie Rolker Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Richter. Major Arson a. Maher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. ID. Miner. Mr.. Andrew Gilchrist.
Mr.. Charles A. Bryant and Mr. NJ. w.
Beard. most of whom will leave the ship
at Plymouth or Cherbourg.
Among the passengers arriving by the
White Star liner Cedric on Sunday from
Liverpool were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Bissett, Mr. Hugh T. Inman. Mrs. r.
McAliister Lloyd. Miss Jennet Y. Lloyd.
Mr.. j. Edgar Willing and Miss Louise l.,
willing of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

The Playhouse, which was the hrs. Of
the city theatres to begin its season.
plays true to form by opening early and
often. Oliver Morosco was the host last
night. He invited the public In to WIT
ness wait Till We're Married." by
Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph Bonner.
The comedy, which is In three acts
teaches the orthodox theatre doctrine
that life in the country with a small in
come leads to the isles of the biest,
whereas wealth and existence in such a
fashionable suburb as Tuxedo are but
pauses on the primrose path of dalllance
Wise old playwrights have been build
Ing their works on this popular founda-
tion for years. None Of them was ever
daring enough to experiment along the
lines OF Oscar Wilde's theory as he
formulated It In "Intentions'' that no.
body deserves any credit for feeling good
In the country. That might be a theme
however, for some of our advarced
young playwrights.
The authors of the new comedy at the
Playhouse send their wealthy heroine
into the open that she may under the
guidance of her betrothed and his three
maiden aunts. absorb some Of their SIM
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
DEDICATE ORION MONUMENT.
Vassar College AIumnae Inaugu-
rate Memorial In Peru.

LIMA, Peru. Sept. 26.-Thc vassar
College alumnm committee. consisting OF
Miss Alice Sanford of New York anu
Anne Orton of Pasadena. Cal. assisted
by representatives of Peru and Bolivia.
inaugurated monument to the Amer
lean explorer. James Orton. on Esteves
Island in Lake Titicaca. says a despatch
from Puno. where the lake Is situated.
to-day.
The monument was designed by John
ETH, Of New York, and is erected where
Mr.. Orton was buried In 1877.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
KENNEDY-M'CARTHY.

and Mrs. Charles IT. Mccarthy of 30
West Seventeen street. New York. and
Mr.. William, b. Kennedy, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Kennedy. OF Fort Henry,
N. Y. were married yesterday in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament by
Father Berry Of the church. assisted by
Father Pierce of Fort Henry. The re-
ception was held in the Waldorf-Astoria.
The bride. who is a graduate Of Trinity
College. Washington, d. c.. had as
bridesmaids Miss Helen Wall McManus
and Miss Nay Kennedy. sister OF the
bridegroom. and class mate OF the bride
a. Trinity. Mr.. Kennedy served with
I Marines overseas. He Is associated
with his father in the Alcan OIL Com
pany of northern Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HOMEGROWN.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. Jessie r. Foot OF $50 Park avenue
of the marriage last Saturday of her
sister. Miss Ocia F. Brown, to Mr.. Au-
gustus r. Horn in st. Luke's Church.
this city, by the Rev. William ]. Walsh.
The couple will live in Boston, where
Mr.. Horn is engaged In the banking
business. He served In France with the
Flying Corps during the war and was
decorated by the French and British
governments.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MISS RosENrHAL,s WEEPING.

Special Despatch to THE NEW youK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY. n. J. Sept 26.--Mrs.
benjamin J. Rosenthai of Chicago an
nounced to-day that her daughter. Miss
Elaine v. Rosenthal. former Western
golf champion. and S. Louis Rinehardt,
Jr.. whose engagement was recently
made known here. will be married on
January and will go to Europe on their
honeymoon. Mr. Rinehardt was a cham
pion athlete at Yale and played left end
on the varsity football team In 1919 and
1920. His home Is in Dallas. Texas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
THOMAS coLsoN.

Thomas Colson. VINO was one OF the
pioneer builders of the old city of Brook
lyn, died Sunday at his home. 1240
Union street. in his Goth year. Mr.. Col.
son was personal friend of the late
Hugh Mclaughlin. Democratic leader oi
Brooklyn, and was an extensive. owner
OF real estate in the vicinity of Atlantic
avenue and Smith street. He leaves tive
soEs
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
TO HEAR SONG 400 MILES AWAY
Miss Case to Give Wireless Concert
Mt Electrical show.

Amateur wireless receiving stations in
the triangle formed by Montreal. Pitts
burgh and Newport News. Va. will be
among the listeners Thursday evening
when Miss Anna Case of the MetropoIi-
tan Opera Company sings at the cleo
trical exposition In the Seventy first
Regiment Armory. The amateurs were
notified yesterday by the National ANA
teur Wireless Association that Miss Case
would sing to them by radio telephone.
and from stations all over the territory
word has been flashed back that they
would be waiting for her voice. Even
the warships and passenger liners at
sea may listen In" on the concert. Miss
Case will sing Ave Maria" and "Old
Mother, My Love"
There viii be several listening posts
In the arrnory. SO that visitors to the
show can hear her Several stations
within wireless distance of the armory
have said they will be able to entertain
audiences by means of amplihers. Lis
teners 400 miles away will hear the
songs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin 7. Tiiton and
Mrs. William X. Townsend were among
those who saw The Return OF Peter
Grimm" In the Bclasco last night.
Among those who saw Get Together
in the Hippodrome were Mrs. Frederick
c. Perkins. Miss Margaret Perkins and
Mr. Frederick G. Perkins, Jr.
At 1.-TWO Blocks Away" at the George
M. Cohan Theatre were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emery saw
"rhe White Headed Boy" at the Henry
Miller Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
w. ID. OsGood Fields Sons Back
From Hunting Trip.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YoaK HERALp.
LpNox. Mass. Sept 26.--william Os-
good Field and Frederick v. Field. sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Osgood Iieid.
returned to-day from a big game hunt
ing trip to the Canadian Rockies. Lake
their father, the boys are expert shots.
and each killed a mountain sheep and
goat at far range in the mountains
around Banff. The heads will be added
to Mr.. Fields collection OF trophies at
Highlawn.
Mrs. Richard r. Auchmuty of New
York to-day bought for S37.500 Way
side. the sixty-six acre estate of the late
Mrs. William H. Bradford. which adj
Joins her place, the Dormors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heathcote NJ. woolsey
of New York are guests OF Mrs. George
Winthrop Folsom at Sunny Ridge.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
JAMES STARR.

James Starr. S. president Of the Ster.
ling Trimming Company. died at the Pat
erson General Hospital yesterday follow.
ing illness Of several months. He was
one OF the best known silk braid and
trimming manufacturers in New Jersey,
A wife and son survive.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
.LILLIEs of FIELD PLAYED.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 26.-Mss
Marie Doro. presented by Garrick Pro-
ductions in william j. Hurlbut's now
play, "Liilies Of the Field" with Nor
man Trevor as leading man, opened
at the Park Theatre. Bridgeport. to-
night. Miss Doro was welcomed on her
return to the stage az a star and Mr..
Trevor also scored
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
OBITUARIES.
JOHN h. JONES.

John 3. Jones, civil war veteran and
former American Consul at Ontario.
Canada, died yesterday at his home, s0s
South Twentieth street. Newark. He
was IS. He was born In Lewis county,
N. Y. and was one OF the first settlers
of Neillsville, Wis, where he enlisted for
the civil war. Besides his wife he leaves
a daughter and two sons.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MEETING OF THE RED CROSS.

A large number or invitations have
been sent out to residents at various
towns along the south shore of Lang
Island for meeting this afternoon In
Wcstbrook, the country home of Mrs
William Bayard Cutting. in Oakdale
L. l., in the interest of the Red Cross
Future plans regarding the Red Croxs
among the South Shore chapters will be
formulated. Tea will be served.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MRS. LOUISA MASON TERRY.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW yoRK IIExAEA
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Sept. co.
Mrs. Louisa Mason Terry. widow a.
Rear Admiral Siias w. Terry. u. S. NJ
died at her home here after a long ill
ness. She was the daughter OF Judge
John Thomson Mason OF Hsgerstown
and Annapolis, Nd. and Is survived by
a son. J. T. Mason Terry. and a daugh-
ter. Eleanor. wife OF Fiiippo camperio
OF Milan. Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

years old. She took a prominent part
for years In the theatricals of the old
Amaranth and Gilbert Dramatic socic-
ties of Brooklyn. She was the widow o;
Paul Nefflen. who was noted as an
a
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
HARRIET FRANCES NEFFLEN.

Mrs. Harriet Frances Nefflen, who ap-
peared on the stage with Richard Mans
field. Robert Hilliard and other stars,
died Sunday Of heart trouble at 1854
East Nineteenth street, Flatbush the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Pauline
Willard De Llsser. Mrs. Nefrlen was n
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MR.. GATTI AT CARUsO'S GRAVE.
Lays Laurel and Flowers ON Ten
Orss Tomb.

Word was received at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House yesterday by cable
from Giulio Gatti-Casazza, director OF
the organization. who is in Naples. 'In
the name Of the Metropolitan Opera
House have laid a branch Of laurel
and flowers on the grave Of our unfor-
getable Caruso," he said.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza Is returning to
America on the steamship Presidcnte
Wilson from Naples.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
MISS sPoNG IN "THE FAM"

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
STAMFORD, Conn. Sept. 26.---Miss
Hlda Spong was warmly greeted to-
night at the Stamford Theatre when
Caillavet and De Flerss comedy. ''The
Fam was presented for the first time.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
M A r r lie d

GOODALL-STAGG.-M Jean Banta Ssags
Of Wyckoff. NJ j., and DR.. Joseph Button
Goodall OF Hackensack, N. j.. we're mar
ried Monday, September &c. at the Col.
legiate Church. West End av. and 71th
ST., by the Rev. Henry Everston Cobb.
.. ID.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ENGAGED.

BERMAN-LEDER.-I Leder TO Israel
Berman. September "a io3 TompSins av..
Brooklyn. Il
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
IN M E M 0 R | A M.

ARrHuR.--cecli Adrian. On wednesday.
September Is, at the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, Broadway at list ST..
months mind mass OF requiem will be
read for tho rcpose OF his soul.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Bank book No. ZIG OF Coal and Iron
National Bank. fs3 Liberty ST., ". Y G.
The finder is requested to return II to the
bank before 26th day OF October Applica-
tion will be made TO the bank for new book
LosT-Certificate No. 492T2 for ia shares
Of the preferred stock OF the Chicago NIL
waulsee and st. Paul Railway Company
standing In the name OF @. s. Dove. Not
ify PAINE. WEBER CO.. 25 Broad ST.,
New York city.
Sunday. three keys on wire, tortoise shell
glasses. gloves. some money. IN Jet bag with
silver frame; reward. 1905. f2s Broadway,
New York.
LOsT-Biack leather travelling bag, Initials
&c. W." taken IN error from Lackawanna
train leaving Hosokcn for Dover 4:55 Friday;
reward. aa3 Herald. $50 B.way.
LoST-Yeliow suitcase. with brass corners,
containing jcwelry. missed In taxi at Bre-
WORT Hotel. Liberal reward for rturn to
Brevoort Hotel
LOsT-sepiember %. 5th av. bus parcel con
tanning diaries. check book. papers. Re-
turn BIDE-A-wEE HOME. 40 f. ssth 81.
LosT-Suitcas- with silver and tortoise shell
toilet set. In Brooklyn. near old Bridge; lib
eral reward. Riverside 1895.
Jeweiry.
LOsT-Diamond bar pin on Monday. etwecn
and 4:30 p. NJ. between 72d and
Broadway. through Park and down 5th av.
STEINFELD. 1l6 West 32d st. New York.
LosT-Friday afternoon, between 5sth and
esd sts. and Park av.. cameo earring only
sentimental value. Phone Plaza 56o7. after
O. Reward.
i-OsT-Grecn Jade ring. set in platinum with
small diamond, Friday. between West s1st
st. and Waldorf In bus or taxicab: liberal
reward. Box I. westport, Conn.
LosT--wrist watch, M. NJ g." diamond
way station, Sunday evening; reward.
HArsMAN. i76 Clinton av.. BROOKLYN.
LoST-Reward for return OF bracelet. green
enamel and pearls with gold revolving
LosT-piamond pin, chain and ring: heir
looms. no questions asked. Circle e57o.
I,OsT--A bowknot pin: reward. Mrs. WINS
MORE. Jos r. o3d At.
$50 reward, no questions asked for return Of
diamond bar pin. lost either at Albany
pier or on Sunday night boat Rensselaer, III
returned 70 SMITH. room 1922 Hotel Plaza.
$3.50 REWARD
and no questions asked for return Of pisti-
saturday night. together with watch and
money, which finder may keep. Return to
T. KIRKPATRICK q CO..
624 5th av.
1900 REWARD
for return OF platinum and diamond wrist
watch. engraved ~ II. s.. lost September
~, between b5th and SD SITS. near 5th ay.
A. n. LEE G CO, INC. 10 William st.
wearing Appnrcs.
ICgT-Smaii skunk neckpiece from autofno-
bile between roth and Soth and Riverside
Drive, Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock
Return TO 2 ". saith; reward.
LOST-ln tnxicah, Sunday night. between
saith 81. and so West 10th, brown fur neck
piece. Reward for return to BEARDSLEY.
80 West 10th st.
Cats, Dogs, &c.
LoST-smau Airedaie. female. red collar.
at seth st Columbus nv: reward. A.
Cf,AMER, 10 w. seth. Schuyler 5si2.
r,0ST-Seaiyham terrier. near S0th 81. and
Madison av.. license. collar. name Jan:
ifDerai reward Tel fenox onps.
LOsT--Rack and white spotted fire dog re-
turn 35a W. ii6th: liberal reward.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
DIED.

Alforseza. Amelia I.awes. Grace
Chamberlin, Sarah H. Lawrence. Raymon1
Dombo, Fred Lock. Jennie G.
Fitzpatrick. John r. Merendiuo. Mary q.
Fraser. Alexander ID. Nefflen. HARRIET +.
iaroufaiias. Photo Ranllnc. Isabella ~.
Green. Caroline A. Reed. Charles e.
Hallock, Mary L. Homer. Joanna Fl.
Hanan. Mildred +. Sandford, Henry l..
Higgins, Rose A. Smyfh. John W.
kennard. William J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WASHINGTON.

| DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presl-
dent of Columbia University. has re-
turned to New York after a brief visit
at the White House.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

President and Mrs. Harding will az
tend the autumn manHuvres OF the
United States Marine Corps on the
wilderness battlefield next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
NEwPORT.

Miss Maude Wetmore will return from
France next week. joining her mother
and sister at Chateau Sur-Mer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Miss Ruth Wallace. daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs. Wal
lace. will return to Goucher College to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

THE PLAYHOUSE.-"WAIT TILL WE'RE
MARRIED." comedy by Hutchinson Boyd
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Justice Pere l.. Wickes and the Misses
Wickes have closed their Jsmestown
cottage and gone to Philad deir.ia-
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison s. Morris have
closed their Jamestown cottage and left
for Philadelphia on board their yacht.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Stres will return from Lake George,
N. Y, about the middle of October.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
In NIen,or.am.

Arphur. Cecil A.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

i DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia University has re-
turned to New York after brief visit
at the White House.
President and Mrs. Harding will az
tend the autumn maneuvres OF the
| United States Marine Corps on the
Wilderness battlefield next Saturday.
Miss Ruth Wallace. daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs. Wal
lace. will return to Goucher College to-
morrow.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph 7. France
have taken an apartment at the Willard
for the winter.
Mrs. Phelps Stokes, and Miss Helen
Stokes of New York are at the Lafay
cite Hotel fol- few days.
Mrs. wendell Phillips has arrived in
Washington from New York and Is at
the Willard.
NEWPORT.
Miss Maude wetmore viii return from
France next week. joining her mother
\ and sister at Chateau Sur-Mer.
Justice Pere l.. Wickes and the Misses
wickes have closed their jamestown
cottage and gone to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison s. Morris have
closed their Jamestown cottage and left
for Philadelphia on board their yacht.
Capt. Franklin d. Karns. u. 5. N.
and Mrs Harms have gone to Charles
ton, 8. c., for the winter
Miss Amy varnum will give o lunch
con at La Forge cottage tomorrow for
\ ten guests.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Mrs. John J. McCook is a guest O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander N
4 West Fifty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Senator and Mrs. Joseph :. France
have taken an apartment at the Willard
! for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Mrs. Phelps Stokes and Miss Helen
Stokes of New York are at the Lafay-
ette Hotel for q few days.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Mrs. George +. Dadmun and her
daughter, Miss Lydia F.. Dadmun. who
are at the Meadow Club in South amp
ton. L. L., will go this week to Fhila-
delphia. Pa, to visit her mother. Mrs.
Joseph II. Seaver.