davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Three DebutanteS
Are introduced at
Large Receptions
Miss Louise Trippe, r. w
Baltz and S. II. Ford Make
Debuts.

Three large receptions were held yes
society OF debutantes. Mrs. Charles
White Trippe of 1853 East Seventy eighth
street gave one of the largest entertain
ments for her daughter, Miss Louise
Trippe. who passed the summer with
her mother in East Hampton. During
the reception there was informal dan
cling.
Receiving with Mrs. Trippe and her
daughter were Misses MurieI Vanderbilt,
Dorothy Gardiner. Kate Darlington.
Elinor Cochran Stewart, Dora Hotchkiss.
Helen Lowe Rice, Virginia Ryan, Nina
Chattllon and Constance Hatch Banks.
The guests included most OF the de-
Dutantes of the season and older friends
OF the family An informal dinner fol-
lowed the reception. Several dinners win
be given for Miss Trippe during the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Baltz held a
reception at their home, 131 East Fifty
fifth street. for their daughter, Miss
Rosemary yelling Baltz, who is niece
or Mr.. Richard yelling. Receiving with
Miss Baltz were Misses Juliette Della
field Longfellow Harriet Paige Greene.
Elizabeth Swords Mary Steers, Doro-
thea Agar and Margaret Cromwell.
A reception was given by Mrs. Frank
Richards Ford OF 23 West Tenth street
70 introduce her daughter. Miss Sunshine
Helen Ford. A dinner and dance fol-
lowed for young friends OF the de-
butante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte have taken for the winter an
apartment at 772 Park avenue. where
on the afternoon of December "a she
VIII hold reception to introduce her
twin daughters. the Misses Blanche and
Barbara Strebeigh. for whom the week
following she will give luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing C. Holden will
give reception and dance on the after
noon or December II In the small ball
room OF the Plaza to introduce their
daughter. Miss Edith Holden.
Mrs Francis William Wigand of 399
Park avenue will entertain at luncheon
next Thursday in the Ritz-Carlton for
Miss .Thekla c. Wigand.
The first of a series of afternoon
dances were held at Delmonico's yester-
DAY under the patronage of Mrs. Edward
Goldman Parish. Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal
Mrs Henry Cotheal Swords. Mrs. J..
Horace Harding, Mrs. John Murray
Mitchell. Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee, Mrs. Edward T. H.
Talmage and Mrs. Graham Lusk
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
LOWSLEY-BROWN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrRALD.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 10.--Miss
T,ldiva Brown, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. ]. Brown Of this city, and DR.. Os-
aid Swinney Lowsley of New York
were married to-day at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. Ralph A.
Christie of the Florence Congregational
Church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Beardsley OF Hartford,
and the best man was Dr. Augustus S.
J-owsley Of Flushing, L. l.. a brother of
the bridegroom.
The bridegroom Is connected with the
Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, in
New York, and the Peekskill Hospital
and the New York Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
J. BENSON ROSE BRINGS
BRIDE FROM WEST
Married Former Wife of Mr..
John J. Mitchell on Dec. S.

Mr. Joseph Benson Rose. a son Of
MI and Mrs. George Rose of Overland
House. Ola Westbury. L. T.. and a
member OF a family of prominence in
society, arrived yesterday from Chicago
bringing bride whom he married in
the latter city on December 5. Mrs
Rose was originally Miss Eleanor Con-
nelly, daughter Of the late Judge William
g. Connolly OF Philadelphia, and more
recently was Mrs. Eleanor Connolly
Mitchell of ST. Paul. MINI, former wife
OF Mr.. John L. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose registered at the
Ritz-Carlton but left soon afterward to
visit friends on Long Island.
Miss Connolly and Mr.. Mitchell, who
Is son of Mr.. John r. Mitchell OF St
Paul, member of the Federal Reserve
Board in Washington and former presI-
dent of the Capital National Bank Of
st Paul. were married In 1918.
One week later she and Mr.. Rose
were married in the First Methodist
Church of Chicago by the Rev J. F.
Brushingham.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
D. F. MALONE AND BRIDE
ON VOYAGE TO FRANCE
Marriage. Was at Peekskill, II
Is Revealed.

Dudley Field Malone, former Collector
OF the Port, now a lawyer in Paris, left
yesterday with his bride. formerly Miss
Doris Stevens. by the Holland-America
liner Rotterdam for Boulogne. They
arrived at the pier within n few min
utes OF sailing time. after all the vis-
itors had left the ship and only one
gangplank was stlll out. Mr. Malone
confessed that the delay was intentional
to avoid newspaper questioners.
A report from Peeksldll established
that the wedding took place last Mon
day at that place instead OF Thursday In
this city. as Mr.. Malone announced Fri
day night at a dinner party in the Van
derbilt Hotel ]. Allen Mead. Town
Clerk in Peeks<ill, said the ceremony
was performed in his office by Edward
J. Wilson. Justice of the Peace. Mr..
Malone had requested that the mar
riage be not announced. saying that he
would make a statement to the press
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boerdman Robinson
were the witnesses. The party arrived
from Croton-on-H Hudson and. according
to Mr.. Mead. returned to Mrs. Malone's
home. which she has rented from Mr.
Malone for several years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Victor Jacobi, Noted
as a Composer, Dies
in This City,Aged 81
Hungarian Made First Hit
Here With Marriage Market
Wrote 'The Love Letter.

Victor jacob, composer, died yester-
day afternoon in Lenox Hill Hospital
after a short illness. He was 81 years
old and was born in Budapest, where
live his only relatives. brother and
sister. His home In New York was at
3s West Fifty-ninth street. Though he
had declared his, intention OF becoming
an American citizen, his naturalization
had not been completed.
Mr.. Jacobs first bid for American
popularity was with the score of THE
Marriage Market" In 1914. Then fol-
lowed 'The Rambler Rose" and "Sybil."
the last named in 1916. He collaborated
with Fritz Kreisler, violinist, In the
score of Apple Blossoms" produced
two seasons ago, and then wrote another
libretto for Charles Dillingham;. ''The
Half Moon." in which Joseph Cawthorn
appeared. Mr.. Jacob went to London
to attend the first performance there of
"Sybil." which IS still running at Days
Theatre. While abroad he wrote the
score for E'The Love Letter" presented
this season with John Charles Thomas
in the leading role. 1t was an operetta
adaptation of Franz Molnar's play,
The Wolf" He was the composer OF
many songs which became popular, his
biggest success. probably. being "on
Miami's Shore OF which hundreds OF
thousands OF copies were sold.
Before coming TO America Mr.. jacob
wrote The Proud Princess" which he
completed at the age of 2l: The Brave
Hussar." Yes or No" THE Rose and
the Thorn The Queens Gown" and
Johnny" all of which were produced
successfully abroad.
Soma priffra id ~ Iacnhf th at
he was In advance Of his time. He
never composed trick" music or music
lacking in dignity. but there was no
lack of versatility in his compositions.
Marches, waltzes and catchy songs
were equally easy for him.
Mr.. Jacobs body was removed to the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clinton Van Cleef
OF II Livingston street. Brooklyn an
nounced yesterday the engagement 5f
their daughter, Miss Lois Van Cleef, to
Mr. Kenneth Harrison Fairchild. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison Fairchild
of Santos, Brazil Mr.. and Mrs. Ven
Cleef gave theatre party last night
for their daughter and Mr.. Fairchild
taking their guests to the Midnight
F'rolic"
Mrs. Theresa Howard of $50 jefferson
avenue, Brooklyn, has announced the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Gene
We've Beatrice Howard, to Mr. Arthur
Littelle Bolles of New York. Miss How
ard Is the granddaughter of the late
William J. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X Neville Of 23e
Eightieth street, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary V. Neville, to Mr.. John
NJ Blake, Assistant United States At
torney for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sayer have an.
nounced the engagement of their sister.
Nuss Dorothy Ayres. TO Mr. wiy.ain
W alter Arrowsmith. Miss Ayres is the
laughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
.Nyres Of Middletown, N. Y. Mr.. Arrow
"tAhliat VIII was BTduuateu from PrtnCes
ION In 1919. is the son of the late Will
Jam Arrowsmith. who was well known
lawyer of this city.
From Tampa. Fla, comes the an
nouncement of the engagement OF Mics
Mary Rae Macfarlane, daughter OF Mrs
George Rae Macfarlane of that place. "a
Mr. Uldrfc Thompson. .Tr., OF this city
Miss Macfarlane is a niece of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward w. Harden OF Tarrytown
Mr. Thompson Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
tudrick Thompson, formerly of New York
but now OF Honolulu. Hawaii
Mrs. Guy Richards OF woodmere. L. l..
on Thursday announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Alice Richards, to
~ Thomas Ruston Pennypaclxer of
Philadelphia. Miss Richards was gradu-
ated from Miss Chapin's School and Is
now a senior at Wellesley. Mr.. Penny
packer was graduated from Harvard,
1915. He served In the navy.
Mrs. #, w. Howland of 720 West
1S0th street has announced the engage.
ment OF her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Rowland, to Mr.. Edward Bacon sim.
mons, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Simmons OF Canandaigua. N. y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
JUSTICE MURPHY'S WIFE
OPENS A RESTAURANT
Bankers Daughter in Business
Near Columbia.

Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy. whose hus-
band is a Justice OF Special Sessions.
like may other women of New York
society. has gone into business. but
has invaded field in which she. as a
member OF her social circle, is "a pion-
eer. She has opened restaurant at
100 Clermont avenue. near columbia
and Barnard colleges.
The why" OF her venture was ex-
plained In this wise by Mrs. Murphy
yesterday: Having found an excellent
Southern cook and knowing the pro-
verbal appetites of college students,
decided a restaurant in that scholastic
quarter. a growing region also or small
apartments, would be the thing to do.
l have no partners. Six months will
tell the story whether the venture Is
success or failure.
Mrs Murphy is a daughter of the late
George X. sheldon. banker ana inflaen-
tlai in the Republican party.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
WILHELM BACHAUS PLAYS.
Pianist Gives Delightful Recital In
Town Hall.

wilhelm Bachaus. the distinguished
pianist, gave his second recital yester-
day afternoon in Town Hall. His pro-
gramme was we'll planned. II began
with the vigorous Brahms rhapsody In
G minor. which served as an introduc-
ton to the famous Minor sonata, opus
III, Of Beethoven. In neither of these
compositions were all the best traits of
this planists art most clearly revealed.
In tone there was much to be desired.
but possibly this was matter for regret
rather than censure. The players phras-
ing and rhythm were praiseworthy, and
his trills near the end of the sonata
unusually close and smooth. The read
ing Of the work was most dignified.
In Schubert's ''Wanderer" fantasia.
which followed the sonata, Mr.. Bachaus
was at his best. True. there were mo-
ments when his tone was unpleasant,
but his reading of the composition
showed an intimate sympathy with
Schubert's ideals and the technical aoil-
ity to give the players conceptions un-
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Mr.. F. B. Harrison's
Daughter Engaged
to Christian Gross
Former Governor of Philip
pines, Now in Spain, Makes
Announcement.

Mr.. Francis Burton Harrison, for
nerly Governor of the Philippines, now
n Algeciras. Spain. cabled from there
yesterday to relatives and friends in
Sew York the announcement of the en-
Bagement of his daughter. Miss Virginia
randolph. Harrison. Ito Mr.. Christian
iross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
ross of Chicago The wedding is to
AXE place in Algeciras soon after Janu-
try 1.
The engagement follows a romance OF
he Philippi1 les when Mr.. Harrison was
Governor Of the Philippine Islands and
Mr.. Gross was serving in the army
here with the rank of captain. He
was graduated from the University of
illinois. In May. 1917. he headed unit
pr graduates from the university In
Forming American Field Service No. e.
for overseas duty. In September. 1917
le was cited for bravery when he at
tempted to lescue under fire his class
fnate, Paul Bentley. son of Mr.. Fred
.Bentley. and the first Chicago boy
Killed in the war. Later he saw service
n the Philippines. where the family of
Former Gov. Harrison was living at the
ime. He now is a F'ranco-American
|scholarship student in the University
'of Grenoble. France. He received six
medals for bravery. ar-
Miss Harrison Is a daughter OF Mr..
Harrison by his first wife. Her mother.
who was Miss Mary Crocker. was a
Laughter Of the late Charles Crocker of
San Francisco. She was killed in an au-
fomobile accident The marriage of Miss
|Harrison's parents took place more than
wenty years ago in Tuxedo Park The
reception was held at the villa of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs.
Harrison was niece Of Mrs. Alexan-
der
Miss Harrison went abroad with her
Father some months ago. Last winter
|she passed some time in New York with
|her grandaunt, Mrs. Alexander, who
gave a dance for her. She is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison of this city and Washing
ton. She is grandniece of Mr.. William
~. Crocker of San Francisco and a
niece Of Mr.. Charles Templeton Crocker
land Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB PLAY.
To Produce Jesse Lynch wilIia mss
ew Comedy. "Why Diyorce.n

With the opening OF the dramatic
season of the Amateur Comedy Club
next Thursday night play by Mr..
vorce2" will be produced by the mem
bers for the first time on any stage In
the auditorium Of the annex OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys
building. There are to he additional
performances on Friday and Saturday
nights.
The members of the cast will be Mrs
s. Hinman Bird Miss Eleanor Little.
Mrs. Herbert Grossbeck. Jr., Mrs
Drelincourt M. Martin. Messrs. Henry
Clapp Smith. Kenneth NJ. Murchison
and Philip Kobbe and Master Raymond
Guion. Mr.. Arthur r. Thompson OF 6SI
Firth evenue IN the clubs secretary
this year
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
sINCLAIR-EMANUEL.

Miss Jennett Englis Emanuel. daugh-
Emauel, Jr.. was married to Mr. Harold
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
iiowland Sinclair. son of Mr., and Mrs.
Harold A. Sinclair, yesterday in the
Presbyterian Church. Englewood, N. J.
Miss Dorothy McHugh was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Misses
Helen Church. Louise Lott and Eliza
beth p. Rhodes. Mr.. Donald w. Sin
clair was best man. The ushers we're
Messrs. Henderson Emanuel. brother of
the bride; Russell Melcher Thomas
Dibble. Stillman Hyde. Joseph Andrews.
William Hulich, Cornelius Murray and
Goulding X. Wight. The bride was
graduated from the Spence School In
1890. The bridegroom served in the
Marine Corps.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
GIBH-CATE.

In the chantry of st. Thomas's yes-
terday Miss Lois Cate. daughter OF Mrs
Stobo Cate OF 5I3 West Eighty-sixth
street, was married to Mr.. John Rich
mond Glib. son of Mrs Arthur GLIB
and the late John Richmond Glib. Mrs.
Gibbs first and second husbands were
brothers Yesterdays bridegroom was
graduated from Yale in 1915 and served
in the army.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. Mr.. Alexander stobo. Her only
attendants weer cousins, Betty and
Marjorie James. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip James. Mr.. Ranald II.
Macdonald, Jr., was best man
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
JAMES DONATE.

James Donate, known as westcheste-
County's Oldest man. died yesterday at
the Home for Aged and rnfirm, The
Bronx. at the age Of 100. He was borne
in Italy on Dec L. 1921. He came from
Italy forty-two years ago, and had been
a resident of Mt Vernon for twenty
five years. Several months ago, because
OF his weakened condition, he was
taken to the home.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
DAUGHTER BORN TO
MRS. WILLIAM ANSON
Baby Is Crondcniid Of Earl of
Lichfield.

News reached New York yesterday
OF the birth OF n daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anson at Head of the
River Ranch. their home in Christoval
Tex. Mrs. Anson, as Miss Louise G.
Van Wagenen of this city. had sue
cessful career on the dramatic stage
before her marriage to Mr.. Anson In
1917. Her mother is Mrs. L. MacBride
Hubbard Of New York and Mrs. James
I. Terry is her sister.
Mr.. Anson is son Of the second
Earl of Lichtield, and has been an
American citizen for several years. He
is brother Of the Hon. Alfred Anson.
who married the widow of j. j. Emery.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
ANDERSON M. GUERIN.

Anderson Martell Guerin. S. widely
known New Jersey horseman, died yes
terdey in the Morristown Memorial Hos
pital. He was active In Republican po-
liticai circles, being a member or the
County Board OF Freeholders and the
Republican County Committee. He
leaves his wife, Mrs. Josephine Pruden
Guerln. and three children. The Nor
ris County Road Drivers Association
was organized by Mr. Guerin. who was
also president and director OF the New
Jersey Road Horse Association for
many years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

A series Of Friday afternoon concerts
in private houses will be given by the
E'rench-Anerican string quartet and the
first OF them will take place December
is at Mrs. John Henry Hammond's
house, 9 East Ninety-first street. The
subsequent concerts will take place on
January at the home OF Mrs. Oliver
q. Jennings; February 3 at the home OF
Mrs. Burke Roche. and on March 3 at
the home Of Miss Lucille Thornton.
Lieut.. Gov. Alvin Fuller OF Massachu-
setts and Mrs. Fuller are at the Am
bassador.
Mrs. David Scull Blspham OF STAIN
ford. Conn, is az the Hotel Hoiev,
Washington square.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
DR.. NJ. w. vANDENBURG.

DR.. Marvin w. vandenburg died Fri
day night at his home. 107 Union ave
nue., Mt. Vernon. in his seventy-eighth
year. DR. vandenburg. who was born at
Homer. n. Y. had resided at Mount ver-
non for twenty-five years. He was a
veteran Of the civil war. having served
with the 157th New York volunteers, and
was. wounded at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. DIR. Vandenburg received his
medical training at the New York Uni
versity and had been connected with sew
eral large hospitals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
B r t H S

PoRTA- -PovITCH.-Mrs. Stanislaus Porta-
Povitch, wife of the famous Russian dane
ing master, gave birth to baby boy at
the Hahnemann Hospital Park sv. and
eth ST., December Z.
and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins
Hensel announce the birth OF q son, born
December /. 1921.
and Mrs. Louis Neuwelt
(nee Dorothy Lanbert), 10 st. Nicholas
place. a son, at New York Nursery and
Chid's Hospital, December 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. C. Martin Schlesinger and Miss
Ruth Dorothy Quirine we're married yes-
terday by Justice william p. Burr, OF
the Supreme Court. The Rev. Mr.. Paul
son, pastor OF st. Lulte's Lutheran
Church In Washington avenue. Brooklyn.
performed the religious ceremony. which
followed. Mr.. Schlesinger is the son
OF NJ. Bernard J. Schlesinger OF Helena,
Mont. whore he was an early settler.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
BANNARD---HIBBARD.

Th marriage Of Miss Charlotte Ed
wards Hibbard. a daughter of Mr.. ond
Mrs. Omri Ford Hibbard, to Mr..
Charles Heath Barnard, Jr.. Of Haver-
ford. Pa, took place yesterday In her
home. 20 Monroe place. Brooklyn. The
Rev. Walter de Forest Johnson Off
ciated. The brides attendant was her
sister, Mrs Malcolm Roberts. Mr.. Ho-
ratio II. Morris of Chicago was best
man. Mr.. Barnard served overseas as
Captain in the S0tn Field Artillery,
Seventy-ninth Division.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
MISS oDoM's WEDDING.

Miss Virginia odon, daughter of the
late John p. odom and of Mrs. odom OF
this city. will be married to Mr. George
Mead Rushmore of Tuxedo Park next
Saturday in the chapel OF Trinity
Church. The bride will enter the chapel
with her brother. Mr.. William Odom, but
she will have no bridal attendants. Mr..
John Munroe will act az best man for
Mr.. Rushmore. who will have no ushers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
ENGAGE ED.

BERNHARD--wEISS. Henry Weiss,
Boston, Mass, announces the engagement
OF his daughter, Billie j., to Mr.. Walter
Bernhard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
s. Bernhard, 90 Morningside Drive, New
York city. No cards.
YEAW--HINMAN.-Mr and Mrs.. Louis s.
Hinman of Harrison St, East Orange
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Frances, to Everett Yeew. Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yeaw OF Hartford
road, South Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
CONFIR NATIONS.

BALLENBERG.--Mr. and Mrs. William Bal
ienberg. 656 West l7sth, announce bar
mitzvah Of their son. Nathaniel, Saturday.
December IT, Mount Nebo Temple, both
ST.. Broadway. 10 o'clock.
DOCTOR.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Doctor,
543 West l84th ST., announce the bar
mitzvah Of their son, Ira Paul. on Satur-
day. December II. at Mount Neboh Tenn
pie, 150th ST., near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

LOUIS y. ADLER, sc, died yesterday
In the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Law
renee A. Urbach, SEQ West 144th street
suddenly. Mr.. Adler was formerly con-
nected with the motion picture industry
retiring several years ago. He leaves
two other children. Bort Adler Of s66
Madison avenue, representatives OF Dis
tinctive Productions Inc. and Miss Mad
cline Adler. His funeral services viii
be held tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
IN M E M O RIA M

BRIEN-Millicen, X. In fondest memor. OF
Mnieent X. Brien. died December 0. 1901
Pax VobN
DOBBIN. IN owing memory of my father
william Andrew Dobein, who died De
oember ., 1920.
HoEFFLMAYR.-In memory OF Eliza Hoeff,-
mayr, who died December II. 1920. Gone
but not forgotten. Meta Berger, niece.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
JAPANESE PRINCE HIS GUEST.

Prince Tokoeawa of Japan, a dele
gate to the armament conference in
Washington. Will be the chief guest at a
dinner TO be given by Mrs. Lindsay
Russell Of l West Seventy-second street
10 De fifty guests.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Prentice will
give dance in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
on December q.
After month in England and France
MIR. Dom Barber has returned to his
home at 125 East Seventy-fourth street.
Lord and Lady Granard are passing
Sunday with her father. Mr.. Ogden
Mills. In Staatsburg. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary will
give a luncneon party in their house
in Jericho, l.. l.. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams will
entertain at luncheon to-day at 2ss
Madison avenue
Miss Lucille Baldwin gave a small
luncheon party in Sherry's yesterday for
Miss Mary Millicent Rogers.
Mrs william X. Vanderbilt I'd has ar
ranged a series OF four dances for the,
Big Sisters to be held at Sherry's later
in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. r. Hit have
come from Washington to the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller will
give a small dinner party in their house
on Friday.
Mr.. charles Steele will return this
week to Westbury. l.. T., from ten days
of shooting at Climax, n. C.
Mrs. Henry F.. D,mock. who was
guest of MIS-. Frederick F. Thompson.
has returned to her home in Washing
ton. d. c.
Mrs. Oliver Eaton Cromwell of Phila-
delphia, who has just returned from
France. is stopping at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley have
closed their house in Newport. and to-
morrow will arrive at the Ambassador,
where they nave taken an apartment.
Miss Belle Skinner will start for
France by the Aquitania next Tuesday
to pass the Christmas and New Years
holidays with friends abroad.
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney has re-
turned from Thomasville. Ga. and. with
his daughter Miss Barbara Whitney,
WHO dITlVeu lrOHl y rance iaSL rTluay,
has gone to Westbury, L. l.
Mrs David Banks and the Misses
Cecelia Kip Banks and Constance
Hatch Banks will give reception in
their home, .155 Park avenue, on De-
cember 20.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind is critically
i'll of neuritis in her home, 2 East Sixty
fourth street. Last night her condition
was reported as being slightly more IA
vorabie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will give
dinner parties on December 13. Is and
%. and after the last will take their
guests to the Christmas ball for the
Lisa Day Nursery.
Mrs George Hillard Benjamin will
sail by the AQuitania Tuesday to pass
the remainder Of the winter on the Ri
viera. She also will pass next summer
In France returning to New York In
October. 1922.