New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Greenwich Society
To Give Dance for
Lanier Camp Fund
Event To Be Held at Field
Club Wednesday WllDraw
Colony's Fashionable Set;
Miss Mary Lanier Chairman
snscscr Dsspotoh to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov 1s.-So-
ciety will be largely represented at q
dance to be given at the Field Club
next Wednesday evening for the bene-
fit Of the Lanier Camp Scholarship
Fund In Eliot, Maine. Each year poor
children from New York and other
places enjoy an outing at the camp.
Many prominent women Of the town
will act as patronesses. Miss Mary
Lanier Is chairman Of the committee.
A supper-dance, preceded by a din
ner, was held at the Field Club last
Saturday night for members who at
game. Among those who had reserva-
tions for the dinner were Augustus
Blagden, Mrs. William G. Rockefeller,
Mrs. William A. Rockefeller, Mrs. Wal
ter W. Birge, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Penning.
ton, Amos Morrill,, A. c. Michler and
j. R. Coffin, all Of whom entertained
parties. Trap shooting will begin at
the club traps on Thanksgiving Day
The Sunday afternoon teas at the club
house each week are proving popular
among the members.
A special dinner will be served at the
Pickwick Arms hotel and also at the
Horseneck Tavern here this evening
iOA1oWAAE tuo 4dlt-n -nATVhrQ I0CLDall
game.
Annual Masquerade Party
OF Cos Cob Club Friday
On Friday evening the Coz Col
Mothers Social Club will give thei,
annual masquerade party. This Is tn,
biggest. dance Of the club during thu
year. Prizes will be awarded for tn.
prettiest and most original costumes
and similar prizes are offered to Jun
ior competitors.
Professor David Saville Muzzy, o:
Columbia University, gave the frs
of twelve lectures on America ane
the New World" last Saturday after
noon at the Y. M. G. A. auditorium
The series Of lectures was arranged
Woman's Club. Mrs. Charles B. Row
land is treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hasting
have moved from their home at In
dian Harbor to their new shore from
estate at Manhassett Bay, L. I. Mr.
and Mrs. Hastings have resided at In
dian Harbor for the last forty-si.
years. Mrs. Hastings is a niece O.
the late Commodore E. C. Benedic
and their home here is part of tn,
Benedict estate.
Among those who havc recently
moved to New York City for the winter
months are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A
Cowles, to 420 Park Avenue; Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. T. McGusty, to 100 Park Ave
nues and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B
Thomas, to $50 West Eighty-eighti
| Street.
! Never before has traffic been Sc
heavy on the Boston Post Road, with
football enthusiasts on their way te
and from the Ysle-Princeton game In
New Haven, as last Saturday. During
the forenoon there were 1924 auto.
mobiles an hour passing east over Put.
nam Avenue, running at times three
and four cars abreast. In the even.
ing $50 persons stopped for dinner al
the Pickwick Arms, which was deco
rated with Princeton banners, and
souvenirs were given to each guest. AT
the Horseneck Tavern there were GAG
diners.
Dorothy Ochtman Awarded
Julia A. Shaw Art Prize
Miss Dorothy Ochtman, daughter OF
Leonard Ochtman, Of Cos Cob, has
been receiving congratulations from
friends this week, having been awarded
the Julia A. Shaw Memorial prize OF
$500 for the most meritorious work Of
art, painted by an American woman
at the 1921 winter exhibition at the
galleries Of the American Fine Arts
Society, New York. The oil painting
Of Miss Ochtman Is entitled, "Ths
Tang Jar" Miss Ochtman is grad
For two years she was demonstratol
in the history Of art at Bryn Mawr and
took a course in advanced works OF
art and archaeology at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings
are spending the winter at the Pick
wick Arms Hotel. Mr.. Cummings WAS
formerly chairman Of the Democratic
| National Committee and has been for 9
| number of years States Attorney fol
Fairfield County. He is g member OF
the law firm Of Cummings & Lock.
| wood, Stamford, Conn.
Miss Natalie Hills, daughter of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Newell Dwight Hill.
lis, of Greenwich and Brooklyn, and
Miss Jean Brewster, of Greenwich
were among the guests at an informal
bridge and tea given at Hearthstone
the home Of Mrs. Roderick M. Edens
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis P. Fields and
their little son have moved from New
York to Milbank Avenue, where they
will make their home this winter
Mrs. Fields is the niece of Mrs. Roger
S. Baldwin. Mr.. Fields is associated
with the National City Bank, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson
have returned to their home on Indiar
Field Road here, after a months visit
in Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit.
Miss Clara Pennington, who arrived
on the Baltic from overseas early thi'
| week, is the guest Of Miss Lila Tutin
of Greenwich. Miss Tutin invited {
few of her society friends to her homs
this afternoon to meet Miss Penning
ton. A violin and song recital wa.
given by Miss Pennington, A. R. C. M.
London. and Miss Helen Madden, 3