davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Corinne Poths Never Bounce second. John
vanneckss Firelight; third. Cassislis Farm >
Cassislis Lookout; fourth, Miss Corinne
Poth's Ginger Bounce.
Glass 16-saddle horses. First, Mrs. Lee
land Sanford Woods Bohemian sink; sec
ond. Charles e. Buffers June Day; Third,
Charles +. Buffers Dierdre Denmark /;
fourth. Charles E. Buffers Betty Wales.
Glass 1o-Saddle horses. Road hack, shown
to jump two jumps not exceeding three feet.
First. John j. Farrell's Nike second.
Cassilis FARMS Triggers; third. Clarence j.
Carrolls st. Peter; fourth, Charles Z. But
ler's Avelon.
Glass 3i-Jumpers at feet 6 inches.
First. Quapsett FARMS Tradesman; second second
Ryan's Midnight; fourth, Quansett Farms
Rempstone.
GLASS a4-Llght weight polo mounts. First,
Major John X. Browns Countess H.; third.
Mrs. John y. Cowdin's Maria Mia; fourth,
Glass is~saddle horses First. Charles e.
Buffers Dierdre Denmark; second. Mrs. Lee
land stanford Woods Bohemian SILK; third, bird.
Clara 8. Peck's Allah.
Glass 37-officers' chargers. First. Lieut.
Col: Lewis Brown. Jr.'s, Tom Velie; second
Squadron A Cavalrys Niger; four, Major
Glass o-saddie horses. First. Miss Clara
dson's Myopia; third, Casilis Farms $
Triggers fourth George Crouchs Stanmore.
Glass 2a-Heavy weight hunters, First
Charles p. Laniers Boiling: second, Guam
sett FARMS Rempstone; third. M +. Muir
phys Flying Earl; fourth, Quansett Farm q
The Whip.
Class G-Saddle geldings. First. Miss Iva
ID. Maddson's Myopia second. Byford
Ryan's Comet; third, Cassilis FARMS Trig-
gers; fourth, George Crouch's Stanmore.
Glass 45-Local class. First, David Wag-
staff, Jr.s Peggy; second. Anson McC.
Boards Jackie: third. the Misses Wicke 3
Chesty; fourth. Anson McC. Boards Annette.
Glass 39-Military jumping. First. Major
John X Browns Leonard Wood. second.
Troop f, First Calvary, n. Y. N G.'s Fly
Ing Bird: third, Major A. G. Thurman s
Datto: fourth, Frank A. Spencer. Jr's,
Chasseur.
Glass 41-Locai class First, Miss Annette
Tilfords Pal; second, Hans G. Sonne's Scat
third, Mrs. David Wagstaffs Pointex
fourth. Mrs. Preston Davies Viceburn.
Glass 1s-Saddle horses, walk and trot
race to saddle; half mile walk, half mile
trot First, Clarence J. Carrolrs St. Peter
second, Mrs. Preston Davies Viceburn: third
George Crouchs Babette; fourth. Cassilis
FARMS Triggers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Miss MunSOn in
Ineffective Film
"HeedleSS MothS''
Artists Model Makes Screen
Debut in PhOtoplay of
Studio Life.

Needless Moths" in which Miss
Audrey Munson, artists model, made
her screen debut at the Greenwich VII
lage Theatre last night might be called
art in the raw. Apparently some NOV
ing spirit in the producing of Perry
Plays, Inc. which hooked this series of
studio scenes together, conceived the
idea of presenting young woman as
much undraped as the police would al
low and then of tacking on to It a story
any old story.
The result. directed by Robert T..
Leonard, was a farrago of pseudo-reve-
latons about studio life in Greenwich
Village which presented positively the
most moral model ever seen on stage or
screen. even II she did pose with moth
ing TO protect her from the hot air of
Washington Square. She saved the
wife of the sculptor for whom she had
been posing-with purely platonic re-
lations between the two---from foolish
infatuation with dllettante, even
though she thereby caused her enraged
sculptor friend TO hack to pieces with
a spade the clay masterpiece for which
she posed--a process that might have
been applied to some of the scenes.
After that the story led nowhere. ex-
cept to a little door in the screen from
which popped the ostensible heroine OF
the picture-'in poison as the New
York press agents say. The performance
was full OF cute little tricks like that
the actual appearance OF the so-called
principals in stage prologues and scenes,
small movies occasionally on either side
af ha ptya1 "A xEh n
squawked occasionally behind the scenes
instead OF q subtitle. so that one was
in doubt whether one didn't prefer the
banal sub-tltles after all.
Judging by the programme Miss Jane
Thomas appears to have been alternated
with Miss Munson In the chief role. but
the latter has suffered no great wrong
In being kept out of q lot Of the pic
ture. The total impression gained from
II was that these dilletantes may ruin
Washington Square yet II some high
mind ed model does not seve the dear old
place.
The names OF various living scuptors
and their works were mentioned so fire.
quenty that the picture almost achieved
the high rank of an advertlsement--and
to that extent Il was a success. Also II
became evident that this apparent ex-
pose of the Village which has just been
dinned into Mayor Hylan's ears would
provide fine copy for the press agent.
One OF the reviewers was 50 overcome
by the picture that afterward he took
the downtown subway when he wanted
the uptown, something he'd never done
before. That's the kind of picture it is
---one that maintains the standard set
by recent productions at this house--and
II was appreciated by typical Village
audience.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MGR. MOONEY ILL;
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST
Passes Day in Hospital and
Gets Gift of Automobile.

the Right Rev. Joseph +. Mooney,
vicar general of the Catholic diocese OF
New York. yesterday celebrated the ff-
tieth anniversary of his ordination as a
priost. Mgr Mooney il still I'm st. Vim
cents Hospital where he has been n
patient for several weeks. In the morning
he received committee composed of Mgr.
Dunno, chancellor of the diocese Mgr.
Flood, rector OF st. Johns. and Mgr. La
velle. who presented to him limousine.
The automobile will be ready for Mgr.
MONEYS use as soon as he Is able 70
leave the hospital.
In the afternoon fifty girls and boys
from the Sacred Heart School enter
tained Mgr Mooney with songs and reel
tations.
Golden jubilee services in honor OF
the priest will be held by the entire
parish Sunday at the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart in West Fifty-nrst street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
PUGH-COOPER.

Special Despatch to The New YORK HEsALD'
MoNTCLAIR, n. j., June 3-Miss jose
phine Crosby Cooper, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Frederick Byron Cooper OF IL
Norwood avenue, and Mr.. DouSles Pugh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Starr klag Pugh'
also of Montclair. were married this
evening In the Christian Union Congre-
gational Church. by Rev. DR.. Thomas
Travis. The brides attendants were her
classmates in Wellesley College, class OF
1918, Mrs William Conart Brewer. Jr..
Of Jamaica, L. l.. and Miss Beatrice
Douglas. Of st. Louis. Mr.. A.an Graham
of Montclair was best man. The ushers
were Mr. Pugh's brother. Mr.. Cornelius
Pugh, Mr. wilfred Cooper Of Montclafr.
brother of the bride, and Mr.. William
Howells, of Philadelphia. Mr.. Pugh was
graduated from Colgate in 1919, and.
with the exception of his brother. the
ushers and best man are Colgate men.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MILITARY MOUNTS FEATURE
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW OPENING
Society Fills Boxes and Enjoys Fine Exhibition Un-
der Ideal Weather Conditions-Entetain-
ments Follow the Days Event.

Special Despatch 10 The New YORK HERALD.
TUXEDO PARK, y. Y, June 3.-Ideal
weather drew a large crowd to Tuxedo
to-day for the opening of the charity
horse show. The show grounds have
been remodelled under the direction of
Secretary and Treasurer Major Pierre
Lorillard. Jr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff.
chairman, and a new show ring erected
opposite the grand stand, which much
improves the beautiful spot. Horsemen
from all over were in attendance, and
many high class saddle horses and
Jumpers were shown.
A feature OF the show was the large
number OF military mounts, and some
keen interest was centred in each class.
The entry list was one of the largest
shown on the Tuxedo grounds. Eight
cen classes were judged to-day. In the
local saddle classes Miss Annette Til
ford's Pail carried of high honors, Hans
{. Sonnes's Scat was second and Mrs.
David Wagstaffs black gelding Pointex
third. The boxes were Allied with many
socially prominent, all of whom will re-
main over tomorrow.
The judges were: James G. Marshall.
saddle ponies and horses under saddle /;
John Z. Cowdin, polo mounts Alfred g..
Maclay. hunters jumpers and military
classes
Major and Mrs. Frank Is. Keech had
a dinner. followed by dance, for horse
show guests.
Following are the awards:
Glass 30-Jumpers at four feet. First. NJ.
-. Murphy's Kilkee; second. Quansett
Farms Tradesman: third, Troop L, First
Cavalry New York National Guards Flying
Bird; fourth. Major A. G.. Thurman's Datto.
Class 12-Novce saddle ponies. First,
Byford Ryan's Comet; second Charles Il.
Buffers Derdre Denmark: third, Char,es r.
Buffers Betty Wales; fourth. Charles E.
Buffers The Madcap.
Class 22-Novice saddle ponies. First, the
Misses Wickes's Pequot; second. Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Jr's., Lord Wing third, G. C.
stillman's Dondarling; fourth. Mrs. Stanley
G. Mortimer's Weyee.
Class 13-Novice saddle horses. First,
George Crouch's Stanmore; second. Miss
Annette Tilford's Pal; third, Charles L. But
ler's Avelon; fourth, Hans @. Sonnes's Scat.
Class 21-Saddle ponies. First. Miss
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Duty on Foreign
Pictures in the
Nev Tariff Bill
Equity Hears of Levy. Ap-
plauds Union Shop and
Elects Officers.

John Emerson. president of the Actors
Equity Association, announced at its
annual meeting at the Hotel Astor last
night that he had received word from
Washington that an ad valorem duty on
motion pictures would be included in
the new tariff bill.
Representative J. @. Tilson OF the
House wes quoted as authority for the
statement. Mr.. Emerson said he had
just learned from Representative Tison
that foreign motion pictures would be
subject to an adj valorem duty. based
not on their cost of production abroad,
but on the reproduction cost in this
country.
A committee of the Equity headed by
its counsel, Paul Turner which recently
appeared before the Ways and Means
Committee to urge tariff revision on
foreign moving pictures. laid special
emphasis on the necessity for fixing
values at the American rather than the
foreign cost. AS an example. the COM
mittee cited two German pictures re-
Gently quite popular here.
These productions cost a million marks
each. or about $4,000 apiece at the pres
ent rate of exchange, 1t was said. al
though on the authority of d. w. Grif-
fifth their cost of production In the United
States was fixed at not less than $780,
900 each
The A. E. A. contended that the fall
ure Of Congress to impose duty on
imported motion pictures would result
- La ~
studios to foreign countries. where pro-
duction can be made more cheaply
thereby throwing out of employment be-
tween three and four hundred thousand
now employed in the industry in this
country.
Mr. Emersons announcement was en-
thusia stically received by the moro than
700 members of the association present
The decision of the A. r. a. to enforce
the Equity shop" plan was received
with almost as much enthusiasm. The
objection of some theatrical managers
and the possibility Of a contest over the
Equity shop" idea resulted In the actors
and actresses unanimously agreeing to
pay the wages they will receive for the
special holiday performance next Thanks
giving day into the treasury of the union
as q war chest.
The ELECTIONS IOl tHe COHiiis F"'
were also held. No independent ticket
was in the field and Mr.. Emerson was
unanimously reelected president.
Others elected were Miss Ethel Barry
more. frst vice-president Frank Bacon.
second vice-president Grant Stewart.
recording secretary. and Frank Gil,-
more. treasurer.
The council elected to serve three
years follows: A. @. Andrews. Richard
Barthelmess. John Cope. Jefferson De
Angels. Robert Elliott. Miss Catherine
Enniet, William Fsrnum. Walter Hamp-
den. Richie Ling. Miss Olive Oliver. MISS
Florence Reed. Milton Sills. Scott Welsh
and John Westley.
Members elected TO serve on the coun-
Gil until 1922 follow 'Augustin Dun
can. Brandon lyman, Fritz Williams,
Jack Devereux, Miss Helen Mackeller.
Miss Edith wynne Matthison and MISS
Peggy Wood.
Members OF the council ele7ted 10
serve until 1923. Frederic Burk. bert
Lytelj. Oscar O'Shea and Joseph Santley
Mr.. Stewart announced the election OF
1854 new members during last year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Madeleine Estelle Boyle, niece
Of Mr.. Louis Runkel, will be married to
Mr.. Andrew Cunningham McTigue to-
day in the Church Of the Blessed Sac
rament, Seventy-first street and Broad
way.
The marriage Of Miss Elsie Garrett
son Finch, daughter OF Mrs. John
OHara Cosgrave, to Mr. Arthur Nc
Keogh will take place to-day In Stam-
ford, Conn, at the country home OF the
brides mother.
In st. Lulles Church, Montclair n j.,
to-day Miss Eleanor Halpin, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halpin. will be
married to Mr.. Stuart Olmstead Stearns
OF Hartford. Conn.
Miss Emily Roger, daughter of Mrs.
Harry F.. Roger Of Greensburg, Pa.
will be married to Mr.. Leslie w. Snow
to-day at the Plaza in the presence Of
relatives and few friends.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Dan
iels, daughter of the late Lieut.. David
Daniels. u. S. N, and of Mrs. Daniels,
to Mr.. Robert e. Morse of Boston will
take place this afternoon in All Saints
Church, Great Neck, L. ]. reception
will follow at the home of Lieut.-Col.
and Mrs Arthur S. Dwight. in West
Shore road.
Miss Virginia Rodgers Squier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. william Craig Squier ID,
will be married to Mr.. Ashley r. Pome-
roy OF Greenwich, Conn. to-day at tie
country place of her father in Mount
Kisco. N. Y.
In st. Matthew's Church. jamestown,
r. T.. to-day Miss Beatrice Pollock.
daughter Of Capt. Edwin T. Pollock. U.
s. ~. and Mrs. Pollock. will be married
TO Commander Robert 5. Chew. Jr..
y. S. n.
There will be n double wedding to-
night in Glen Ridge, n. j.. when Miss
Cora Matilda Fraser and her sister.
Miss Lola Harriet Fraser. nieces or
Commander and Mrs. Otto G. Downing,
will be married respectively to Mr..
Herman whitmore of Haverhill. Mass.
and Mr.. Robert Matthews Proctor OF
Corning. ". Y.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jay Schaefer for
tho marriage of their daughter. Miss
Edmee Eloise Schaefer, to Mr.. Paul
pryibll in st. Bartholomew's Church on
the afternoon Of June 21. A reception
in tho ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton will
follow the ceremony
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, june Z.
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan and
President Millorand OF France will see
James X. Hackett. actor In Mac
beth" at the Odeoa Theatre mere Mon
day evening. The President will be the
guest OF the Crown Prince at dinner
at the Japanese Ehmbasy that evening.
and to-day Prince EIirohito acccted
the invitation OF Mr.. HaclSett for him
self and the President. who lad ox-
pressed desire TO see the American
actor In the role. They win arrive at
the theatre at the end Of 'he second
act. accompanied by Japanese and high
French diplomatic officials.
Their arrival at the Odeon will be
the occasion for n great International
demonstration. The orchestra will play
tho Japanesc. French American and
British national anthems and the the
atre will be decorated with the flags of
these four nations.
Apart from the unusual feature Of Mr..
Hackett appearing at the invitation Of
the French Government, his second per-
fornl3nce on Wednesday will he as
notable an occasion as that Monday.
On Wednesday Shakespearsn roles
viii be interpreted In two languages on
one stage at the same Time when Mr.
Haciett will play the part OF OhoUo
and NJ Fcrmen Gernlcr the part OF
rugo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Carberry Of
Rock Lawn. Pelham Manor. will leave
to-day by motor for Washington. D. c..
10 join thoir daughter. Miss Mildred
Carberry. who will be graduated from
Trinity College next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland G. Lansing
OF Hewlett, L. J.. are at the Plaza,
where also are Mrs. Charles r. Ward OF
Larchmont Manor and Mr.. J. Ledle
Hees. who has come from Sacandaga,
n. V.
Among those at the Vanderbilt are
Mrs. John v. Arnold of Annapolis. MFR.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer OF Bnghamton,
". v. and Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Frick Of
Sewickley. Pa
Col and Mrs. George W. Kavanaugh
have closed their apartment at Carlton
House and have gone to their country
place in Spring Lake. N. '.
The Society Of American Takirx will
have n supper and dance in Delrncaico's
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIdmon Nellie G: IS
West Fifty-third street will give din
ner Sunday evening for Miss Isobel
Walker and take their guests TO the
Actors Fidelity benefit in the New Am
sterdam Theatre.
Mrs John Breckenridge Castlernan Of
Louisville, Ky. and her daughter. Mrs.
Elmer Ralloy, will be at the Hotel Sey-
mour for two weeks.
slr. and Mrs. J. Forbes Potter have re-
turned from visit TO California. during
which they motorcd all through that
state.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
INCREASES TEARLE ALIMONy.

Mrs Josephine Park Toarle. divorced
wife OF Conway Tearle, motion picture
actor. was granted an increase OF 500
a week In the alimony she receives from
the actor, by the Appellate Division
yesterday, when the court affirmed an
order OF Justice John VI. Tierney in
the Supreme Court increasing the all
mony from S25 week to S15. Mira
Tearle recently fled an application for
the increase when she learned that her
former husband had signed a contract
at a salary OF s1.750 a week. Tearle,
who is now living with bis fourth wife
In 200 West Fifty-fourth street, opposed
the increase.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MISS SARA D0LAN TO WED.
Philadelphia Heiress Is Engaged
to Mr.. G.. Paul Denckla.


to Mr.. C. Paul Denckla.
Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.-One OF
the most importan. engagements OF the
spring was made known to-day when
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan OF 1909
Walnut street and Chestputwold Farm.
Devon. informed their friends that their
daughter, Miss Sara B. Dolan Is the
fiancee of Mr.. c. Paul Denckla. Tae
wedding is to take place next autumn AT
Chestnutwod Farm.
Miss Dolan, who is one of Philadel-
phias great heiresses, Is granddaugh-
ter of the late Thomas Dolan, financier
and traction promoter. She Is q niece
of Messrs. Clarence and II. Yale Dolan
and a cousin of the Misses Rose and
Alexandra Dolan. Mr. Denckla Is son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann A. DencI<la
OF Chestnut Hill and brother OF Mrs.
lie Grand B. Cannon OF Tuxedo Park,
N Y
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MIR. MosELEY GOES ABROAD.

Mr. Mercer p. Moseley, vice-prasident
of the American Exchange National
Bank. sails by the Olympic to-day to
attend the annual meeting of the Inter-
national Chamber OF Commerce in Lon
don and the World Cotton Conference
in Liverpool. At both gatherings he will
represent the United States Chamber of
Commerce, the National Association Of
Credit Men and the Merchants Associa-
ton OF New York. Mr.. Moseley will con-
fer with many of the leading bankers
and business men of Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
WILLIAM II. JEWELL.

DANvILLE, H.. June 3.-William r.
Jewell, for half a century a prominent
figure in Republican politics and for
many years the adviser and journalistic
mouthpiece of Representative Joseph G.
Cannon. died to-day in his home here
after long illness. From 1872 until a
few years ago he was publisher of the
Danville Morning NeIcs. He served as
postmaster under Presidents Arthur
Harrison. Mckinley oosevelt ana Taft
He was 81 years Ole and served in the
civil war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MISS REINMUND's WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Rein
mund. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben3a-
min Frederick Reinmund Of Englewood.
N. j., to Mr.. Charles Newton Schenct.
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles N.
Schencls OF Brooklyn. will take place
next Saturday at the Presbyteriah a
Church, Englewood. the Rev. Carl El-
more officiating. Miss Reinmund will be
attended by Miss Mary e. Case as
maid OF honor. Mrs Lester Woodruff
Ward and Mrs. George Myers of Engie-
wood as matrons Of honor. Mr.. Schenck's g
best man will be Mr.. William Scar
borough Of Englewood.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MISS DELLA GIBBONS.

Miss Della Gibbons. cousin of the late
Cardinal Gibbons. died yesterday at her
home. 25 First place, Brooklyn. She
was an expert equestrienne. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary A.
Kenny and Miss Agnes Gibbons. and a
brother, r. J. Gibbons. The funeral will
be held on Monday morning with
requiem mass at st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. Interment will follow
in Holy Cross Cemetery
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

twenty-seven years. died Thursday Al
his home. 919 Fifty-second street, Brook
lyn. He commanded his first ship when
he was twenty-one. Fourteen years ago
he became interested in real estate. but
failing health caused his retirement lie
leaves his wife. two sons and a daugh-
ter Services will be held at his late
home at o'clock this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
ELKs FUNERAL FOR NJ. j. DADDY,

Funeral services for Michael j.
Dady, veteran Republican leader. who
died Thursday in st. Mary's Hos
pital. Brooklyn, will be held in the
Ellss Club tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be taken to the club from the
Hotel st. George In the morning. Burial
will be In the family plot in Green
wood Cemetery
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
DEGREE ron Dp. COPELAND

DIR. Royal S. Copeland. Health Commis-
sloner. received the honorary degree OF
Master of Arts at the Hahnemann Medt-
cal College and Hospital. Philadelphia
Thursday evening. and made the prin-
cipai address to the graduating class. lie
returned Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
OBITUARY.
JAMES D. MAHER DEAD.
Had Been Clerk of United States
Supreme Court Since 1914.

WASH INGToN. June 3.--James d.
Maher clerk of the United States Su-
preme Court since 1914, died at George
town Hospital this morning.
Mr.. Maher had been connected with
the court continuously since 1866. when
he was taken on at the age OF IL as a
page. AS a result of his long service, ii
was said. he was personally acquainted
with more members Of the American bar
than any other person in the country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
FUNERAL OF RICHARD BunCE.

Funeral services were held last night
for Richard Bunce. Brooklyn's oldest
hardware merchant, who died Wednes-
day night in his home, III High street,
in his 93d year. He had been in the
hardware business for more than seven
ty-four years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, the
Belgian Ambassador. has arrived from
Washington and Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
IN M (. M 0 RIA Nj /.

DE CAMP.--In tenderest memory Of nv
dearly beloved son, Robert Burns de Camp.
who peacefully fell asleep ~ San Jose
Hospital. Copiapo. Chile. June 4. 1910 .
Inferred in Greenwood. December ~, 1920
AZ rest MOTHER
HII...-1n loving memory ot william Edwin
I'M, who died June 4. 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
A ANNIV ARIES.

THE GUILD of the Infant Saviour wili
commemorate It's twentieth anniversary
Saturday. June {. There will be
Mass offered for the living and deceased
Members of the Guild at the Church Of
ST. Francis Xavier at A. NJ. on satur-
daV
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Miss Nancy Braig Wharton has
opened her house In Lenox.
Miss Isabel Mccormick has taken
three year lease of the Field villa in
Lenox.
Mrs. Theodore q. Ledysrd of New
York and Miss Ellen King OF Washing
ton opened their houses in Stochbridge
yesterday.
Miss Georgia Appleton OF New York
Is the guest of Mrs. Ambrose c. Kings
land at Village View, In Jenox.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has her
father, Capt. Isaac Edward Emerson.
and Mrs. Emerson OF Baltimore as her
guests at HOLLYWOOD, Lonox.
Miss Alice NJ. Longfellow IL returning
to Cambridge from Hot Springs. Va.
via the Berkshres and Is at the Red
Lion Inn, at Stockbridge
Arrivals al the Curtis Hotel in Lenox
include Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Kill
borne, Miss Betty A. Kilborno and Mrs.
Rowland Godfrey Freeman OF New
York and Mrs. John slsde Ely Of Now
Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Mr. James Speyer will sail on the
olympic on June % and VIII remain
abroad for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell have
postponed their departure for Europe
and will open their place in Southamp-
ton, L. l.. to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

Mrs William =. Douglas closed her
house yesterday and went to Newport.