davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SEWING CLASSES MEET.
Welfare Work Being Carried ON
During Lent.

The first meeting this season OF the
sewing class working for the Fresh Air
Association OF the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine was held yesterday morning
with Mrs. Stephen c. Clark at 46 East
Seventeen street. Miss Rachel Jane FL
lott sang songs In costume The mem
bers include Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter.
Miss Julia @. McAllister. Mrs. George
L Nichols. Miss Caroline L. Morgan,
Mrs. James II. Aldrlch. Miss Clara Rich
ards. Mrs. T. Hull Browning, Miss Isa-
bel Shotter Mrs A. Bradhurst Field and
Mrs. ]. Tuckerman Tower.
The class formed by the Clothing
Committee of St Luke's- Hospital Social
Service met at the home of Mrs. Nicho-
las Murray Butler. so Morningside
Drive. The officers and committee In
cude Mrs. John s. Sheppard. Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler. Mrs. Henry C. Swords.
Mrs. Frank S. Mathews. Mrs. Deas MUIR
ply. Mrs. Charles l.. Riker. Mrs Edward
S Isham, Mrs. George Ryer. Mrs. Robert
Ellis Jones and Mrs. J. Langdon Schroe-
der
The class. organized years ago TO aid
Mother Katherine Drexel's Auxiliary
for the help of negroes, met yesterda Y
at the home of Miss Mary III. Bouvier.
II West Forty-sixth street. Subsequent
meetings will be held weekly with Mrs.
Charles J. Welch. Mrs. Mouritz Wester-
gren. Mrs. Drexei Dahlgren and again
with Miss Bouvier.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Mrs. H. H.Cashing,Jr.,.
Is Secretly Married
to j. Henry Lienau
News Of Wedding Dec. 20 First
Announcement Of Her
tSSri
Nj ,Ssia Divorce.

Friends OF Mrs Harry c. Cushing.
yr., of $50 Park avenue were surprised
to- learn yesterday that she had been
married last December to Mr.. J. Henry
IIenau. The announcement of the mar
riage also. conveyed to them the first
Information that Mrs. Lineau and her
previous husband had been divorced. al
though their acquaintances had known
that they had lived apart for some time.
Aside from the verification OF the
wedding few details could be learned
last night except the fact that the
ceremony took place in Jersey City De-
cember 20.
Mrs. Lienau was Miss Adelaide c.
Connfelt of this city. Her marriage to
Mr.. Gushing took place in 1899. For
several years they Joined successfully
the summer colonies at Oyster Bay and
New London and took an active part
in social affairs. They were fond OF
yachting and kept their steam yacht
Adelaide In commission. In recent years
they Joined the summer colony at East
hampton.
The sons, Messrs- Harry c. Gushing.
"a, who was graduated from Harvard
in 1917. and Leonard 5. Gushing, who
Is a member OF the Junior class at
Princeton. are well known members Of
the young set In society. Mrs. Lienau
IS relative OF Mr.. Charles M Connfelt.
who married a daughter OF Mrs. James
Russell Soley. Mr.. Lienau, who is a
business man of this city, has lived for
some time at 4S West Eighty-second
street.
\ Mr.. Harry C. Cushing, Jr., has been
living recently at the Engineers Club.
eIe was graduated from Cornell in 1891.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
CHORISTERS SING
: UNDER FATHER FINN
Choir School Fund Increased
by S., 500 by Concert.

The Paulist Choristers appeared in
concert last night in the Metropolitan
Opera House under the direction of their
conductor. Father Finn. for the benefit
OF the choir school recently founded by
Father Finn at Fort Washington ave-
nue. and Overlook terrace. The receipts
were estimated at $500. In addition
to the "a capella" numbers. the singers
were heard In selections of n popular
character with the Little Symphony.
under George Barrere.
Amorg those who had taken boxes
for the concert were Mrs. John w. Mac
kay. Mr. and Mrs. John q. Agar, Miss
Georgine Iseiin, Mr.. Clarence II. Mac
kay. Mrs Nicholas f. Brady. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beverly Duer. Mrs. A. Leo
Everett. Mr.. John ID. Ryan. Mr.. Thomas
F. Ryan, Mrs. Atwood Violet. Mr.. FL
bert II. Gary. Mrs De Lancey A. Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Welch. Mrs.
Henry Il. Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. MI
chael Gavin. Mrs. william F. Sheehan
and Mr.. l.. +. Loree.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Harvard Composer
Weds Singer After
Romance at Sea
j. w. Johnston and Miss
Grant, Scottish Artist,
Married.

Crowning a romance that began aboard
an ocean liner sailing from New York to
England, Miss Constance Grant OF
Arbroath. Scotland, became the bride on
st. Valentines Day of Mr.. j. w. john
ston. of Rochester, n. Y, Harvard, 1905.
The ceremony was performed In the
Presbyterian church. Central Park West
and Ninety-sixth street, by the Rev.
Robert Watson.
Although born In Rochester. Mr.. John
ston is OF Scottish parentage. and while
on his way to his summer home in
Stromness, Orkney Isles. Scotland, met
Miss Grant, who was returning TO Ar
broath after visit with friends in New
York.
Mr.. Johnston directed the first Har-
ward University orchestra and in 1904
organized the Harvard University band,
which accompanied the football team to
New Haven. AS an undergraduate he
wrote several musical compositions and
later works for the large orchestras.
Since his graduation he has been secre-
tary OF the Harvard Club OF Rochester.
He Is trustee Of Clan MacNaughton. Or
der of Scottish Clans. and is president
Of the Monroe County Fish and Game
Protective Association.
Miss Grant won a scholarship open TO
all musical students in Scotland in 1907.
She later sang In grand opera at Covent
Garden. Last summer she and Mr.. john
ston volunteered their musical services
in concerts for the purpose OF raising
funds for the erection of club houses and
improvements to club houses for British
veterans of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston after a trip to
Washington will live In Rochester.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FARRINGTON-ROBERTsoN.

Miss Guenn Robertson, daughter of
the Right Hon. and Mrs. j. M. Robertson
Of London, was married last evening In
the home of Mrs. Grace Wood, her aunt,
at $40 Park avenue, to Mr.. Samuel Put
nam Harrington of Minneapolis. The
brides father is a Privy Councillor and
a. former member Of Parliament.
Throughout the war she was active in
welfare and civic work in England and
served with the British Air Board. Mr..
Harrington is a son of Mr.. Luther Hum
phrey Harrington. Before the war he
served on the Mexican border. III health
prevented him from going to France
with the army.
Relatives and friends attended the
ceremony, performed by the Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant. The brides
father was unable to come from England
for the wedding. Her mother gave her
away, and her only other attendant was
a page. Beecroft Lacon. the small son
of Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Lacon of Lon
don. Mr.. Richmond Merlesmith was
best man.
After June / Mr.. harrington and his
bride will live at 700 Oak street, Pasa-
dena.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
PAINTINGS FETCH s7,4s7.

Old and modern paintings. tho prop
erty OF various owners, sold at the Amer
lean Art Galleries on Monday night for
n total OF s7.457. A Martin Rico, "Vcne-
tlan Garden" brought the highest price
OF the sale. going 10 w. w. Seaman.
agent. for s525. A "Study at East Lyme.
Connecticut" by II. Il. Smith, went TO
the same buyer for $3.50. and Otto de
Thoren's Horses were purchased by
Otto Bernet. agent. for s510 sheep In
n Storm" by A. r. A. Schenck. sold to II.
D. Lewison for s4i0. and George Hitch
cocks "The Flight Into Egypt" went 10
Mr.. wiillcombe for $3.50. Seaman. agent.
paid s340 for Fighting Cocks" n barn
yard scene by Melchior d'Hondecocter.
M. Il. Bernstein purchased Judith"
by Benjamin Constant said 10 be por-
trait OF Ada Rehan, for 5000. and an
other judith" by Juana Rohani. for
$3.50. A De Thoren. Coming From the
Harvest" sold TO Bernet. agent. for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

Under the patronage OF Mrs. Frederic
Nelson. Mrs. Henry w. Taft and Mrs.
Charles James Welch rummage and
novelty sale for the New York Found
ling Hospital will be held at the hospital
February 2s, "a and rs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
DIED.
In Memoriam.

ALDRICH.-on Tuesday. February IS. 1921.
Peter ". beloved husband OF Mary Aid
also Greenwood Lodge. No. 500. i. and
/. o. o. r.. and silver spray Rebekah
attend funeral services At his late resi-
dence. 236 Davis av., West Brighton.
staten islsnd on Friday. February ,,y Is.
terry, Jersey City.
ALLEN.--Suddeniy. at Elizabeth, N. j.. Feb
son OF Charles NJ. and Eliza J. Allen. aged
a. years. Funeral private.
APPLEGATE.-on Monday. Ferubary ~.
1921, william Q. Applegate. beloved hus-
band of Lillian Aprisssaie. Punerai ser, ser
street. on Thursday. February II. At II
A. II. Interment at Kensico Cemetery.
BADE.-on Tuesday. February. Is. 1921. at
her residence; $40 Sd ST.. Brcoklyn;
wife of Henry A. and mother OF Ethel,
william and Harry Bade. Relatives and
senSs ssress nSl'ea nSn n,er%sn. prva,e Friday
BEAUMoNT.-Eila Jenifer. beloved mother
OF John n. Beaumont, In the e6th year o.
her life. Services The Funeral churct
Campbell Building. Broadway and 60th ST..
on Wednesday. February 10, az II \. NJ
Out Of town papers please copy.
BLAcR.--February "a. at Hot Springs. Va.
Dr Robert A Black. beloved husband Of
dcnce OF his sistsr-in-law, Mrs. Alfred r.
7 corts. 400 PARK av.. Thursday at +.
NJ Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Au-
tornobilc corteEe.
BRADy.-Capt. Charles s. Brady OF Wee
hawken n. j. Funeral services Wednes-
day February 10. y 40 r. NJ. at 6If sth
ay. corner asa st. New York city. Nom
bers OF Weehawken Post, American Lee
sion; rranbury Council, Junior Order Of
American Mechanics; Whitehead Lodge
r. and A. NJ. brentwood, N j.; Cyrus
Chapter, ". A. NJ, Union Hill, ". j..
Valley OF New Jersey Consi-tory, Scottish
Rites, and Salaam Mystic Shrine of New
ark, ". j.. are invited to attend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at his residence. e43
Franklin sv., brooklyn, February IL, In
his 10th year. Funeral services Thursday
evening a, o'clock. Interment Friday
10 A. NJ.
BJRNs.--on Tuesday. February 10, Char
iotte ". Burns (nee HoidinR). beloved
wife Of Frank w. Burns Funeral SER
vices Thursday, February ~, 5 +. NJ, at
the residence OF her brother Henry Hold
ing. 100 Northern av.. New York city.
IDtsrment Pittsburs, Pa.
CfIAMPLIN.- Saupaugh, wife Of
Alvin L.. Champlin. on February ~. Ser
vices The Funeral Church. broadway at
6sth st., on Thursday, February IL, at
r.. NJ. Interment at Newport. n. l., on
Friday. Newport, Faii River and Provl-
dence papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Everglades Dance
FOllOWS Dinners
at Palm Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilney and Mr..
and Mrs. Bonaparte En-
tertain.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnHALD.
PALM BEACH. Feb. is. - Last night
was gay with dinner parties at the Palm
Beach Country Club. the Beach Club, the
Everglades and the Garden Grill.
Mr.. w. Gordon Fischer gave supper
and dance at the Everglades. which was
preceded by round OF dinners. Among
those entertaining parties there were Mr..
and Mrs. JeromS ~. Bonaparte, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Sheldon Tilney. Mr.. Robert b.
Wrenn and Mr.. and Mrs Edgar F. Luck
enbach.
At the Palm Beach Country CLUB Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Antelo Devereux gave a
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cosden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurnee Mum, Miss Gertrude Con-
away. Maxwell Norman, James r. Hyde.
Miss Ethel Garhart Mrs Arturo de
Heeren and John NJ L. RItherfurd.
Dining at the Beach Club were Mr..
and Mrs. William Thaw Sd. Mr.. Norman
L. Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v. Storrs
and Mrs. Leland Stcrry. who entertained
for Mr. and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer.
Col. and Mrs. John Silsby Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs Finley Peter Dunno, Messrs.
John p. Grier and ]. Horace Harding.
Mr.. Robert Graves has arrived from
New York to JOIN Mrs. Graves at the
Breakers.
Mr.. William HamIin Childs Of New
York, who has chartered the houseboat,
Dorinda. has reached here from Miami
after a weeks cruise around the Keys
He is accompanied by his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Draper.
They will remain here until after the Old
Guard dinner on Friday night, after
which they will go to Daytona-
Mrs. Alexander Biddle of Philadel-
phia has joined Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury at Elrnirasol. and with
them from New York IS Mr.. William
Eldridge
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
CHICAGO OPERA BILLS.

The Chicago Opera Association yester.
DAY announced the repertoire for next
week at the Manhattan. as follows: Mon.
day. "Epido Re-" with Tita Ruffo, and
Dance Macabre, ballet by Saint-Saens
with Andreas Pavley and Serge
Oukrainsky. Tuesday matinee. "I.a
Boheme," with Nine. Galli-CAyci and Mr.
Bonci; evening. LA Tosca." with Miss
Raisa and Mr.. Hislop; Wednesday,
"L'Amore Del Ire Re-" with Miss Gar
den and Mr.. Johnson; Thursday, Romeo
and Juliet" with Nine. Galli-Curci and
Mr.. Muratore; Friday. THE Masked
Ball." with Miss Raisa. Mr.. Bonci and
Mr.. Ruffa; Saturday matinee. Faust"
with Miss Garden and Mr. Muratore
evening. "Rigoletto." with -Mme. CALI
Curci and Mr.. Schipa.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

W. l.. Gilmore Il directing the four one-a,.t
plays which Miss Clare Hummer wifi present
for special matinees al the Punch and Judy
Theatre beginning Monday, February 2s.
while "Rollo's Wild Oat' continues at the
regular performances.
Norman Trevor will stage and play In a
presentation Of IAN Ideal Husband on sun
day evening. March 13. at a theatre 20 be "a
nounced later, TO raise SlO.OOO Tor the endow-
ment fund OF the Post Graduate Hospital.
John Golden has decided 70 open the new
comedy, Happy New Year" by Hale Hamii-
ton and Miss Viola Brothers Shore, at tire
Apollo Theatre. Atlantic city. on Monday.
March 2s, afterward presenting II at Ford's
Opera House. Baltimore. the week OF April 4.
Charles Dillingham; has assigned 20 Miss
Pauline Hall the role OF the teacher In the
school room scene In "Tip-Top" with Fred
Stone at the Globe Theatre.
The third annual dinner Of the New York
Drama League will be held at tho Hotel
McAlpin on Sunday, March o.
Mime. Yvette Guilbert viii present to-mor-
row afternoon At the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre ''Guibour," a miracle play, by tho
students OF her School OF the Theatre.
Cable advices received from London are
that Harry Lauder has Just received the ac-
colade OF knighthood from King George at
buckingham Palace.
Miss Margaret Severn. dancer OF moods Ia
the Greenwich Village Follies" at the shu.
bert Theatre. will give a special matinee OF
dances on Friday. February -.
a theatre party OF 200 members Of the
Iltlhutb OluD hhW lHSl NthuA
OF The Prince and the Pauper" at the Sell
wyn Theatre.
Miss Florence Reed has returned TO the
leading role of THE Mirage" At the Times
Square Theatre, having been absent few
days because OF Illness. Miss Catherine
Proctor. understudy. played the part.
John Murray Anderson, who has been In
London producing Charles u. Cochran's re-
vue, THE League OF Notions" which re-
Gently opened there, sailed yesterday for New
York on board the Aqutania. After staging
musical comedy he Will return to London In
May to produce n play at the Alhambra.
y. w. Griffith, having finished his latest
film, Dream Street" will begin work nj
his Mamaroneck studio on a motion picture
version of Faust"
Miss Mai Poth. artists model. has Joined
the cast Of "Afgar' at the Central Theatre.
playing Mira IN support Of Delysla.
The members OF THE Bat company AZ the
Morosco Theatre will occupy boxes at the
extra matinee tomorrow OF spanish Love
at Maxine Elliotts.
"The Broken wing" at tho Forty-eighth
Street Theatre, will give an extra matinee
on washington's Birthday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ELIsBERG-sINGER.

DR.. George J. Elisberg Of Edgemere.
L. L.. and Lakewood, N. J.. last night
married Miss Gertrude Singer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Singer of s3s
West End avenue at the Hotel Astor.
Miss Eleanore Singer was her sisters
maid of honor. and Mrs. Benjamin Erin
del, sister of DR.. Elisberg, was matron
of honor. The best man was Mr.. S.
Frlndel. Jr. They will go to Palm Beach
and Miami. and will live at the Hotel
Narragansett
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
OrseHi Antiques
Bring $1O,485 at
First Days Sale
Pair of italian Bronze Candle.
sticks Fetches 81, 900, the
Top Price.

The first instalment of the extensive
collection of antique objects belonging y
Luigi Orselli, the well known New York
connoisseur, formerly of No. l5 East
Forty-seventh street. came to auction
yesterday afternoon and attracted a
large number of bidders. The total Of
the first afternoons sale was $10.48b
The sale continues this afternoon and
every afternoon OF the week.
The sale yesterday was of maJolica,
Della Robbia ware. acknowledgements
lustred ware miscellaneous porcelain
and pottery, Venetian and Hispano-
Mauresque glass. bronzes OF the fifteenth.
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (:
Italian brass and copper of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, and Italian
silver and silver plate of the seventeenth
century.
The highest price Of the day was
$1,000. the sum paid by s. F. Calavan
for a pair of Italian bronze candlesticks.
style Of the Renaissance. seventy-one
inches high and very elaborate In
modelling. A seventeenth century Flor
entine silver hanging lamp sold to J. s.
Phipps for 1925. s. r. Calavan paid
s350 for a sixteenth century Deruta
lustred majolica deep dish. and $500 for
a set Of Paduan bronze horses. sixteenth
century, from the feTTONf COiiectlOn OI
bronzes sold In Rome In 1910. An eigh-
teenth century Venetian silver "Lu-
cerna" or table lamp was purchased by
II. C. Hutchins for $3.50. and two seven
teenth century Italian silver plated
hanging lamps went to N. p. Foss for
$3.50 and SIG. respectively.
Miss Mae Murray bought a pair Of
sixteenth century silver plated pricket
candlesticks for $40 and a seventeenth
century Florentine bronze fountain for
$3.50. w. r. Hearst gave $2l0 each for
an eighteenth century Venetian silver
table lamp and a seventeenth century
F1orentine glazed terra Gotta oil Jar and
$3.50 each for a seventeenth century
Florentine glazed terra Gotta vase and
sixteenth century Florentine Della
Robbia glazed terra Gotta wreath
a pair of Della Robbia glazed terra
Gotta baskets. seventeenth century. sold
to s F. Calavan for $170. and a thir-
teenth century Rakka ware vase went
to J. c. Noorian for $3.50. A sixteenth
century glazed terra Gotta bracket by
Giovanni Della Robbia sold to A. A.
Healy for s210. and a sixteenth century
Caffagiolo majolica drug vase went to
M. Canessa for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
LORD QUEENBOROUCH
STARTS FOR NEW YORK
Son-in-Law of the Late w. &.
Whitney to Visit Here.

Special Cable TO THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE New YORK HnnALD.
Now York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. Is.
Lord Queenborough. who, as Mr.. Al
meric Hugh Paget married Pauline
Whitney. daughter of the late William
c. Whitney of New York. sailed to-day
on board the Aquitania for New York
to attend the inauguration of Presiden:
Harding and to pass sevesal weeks with
his American relatives, who include Mrs.
Willard Straight. his sister-in-law.
He is accompanied by his daughter
the Hon. Mrs. Winn. wife of Capt. the
Hon. Charles Winn, younger brother
OF Lord st. Oswald. Mrs Paget died In
1915, two years before her husband was
raised to the peerage. Lord Queen
borough passed part of last winter in
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
WITH THE PLAYGoERs 8.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. George @. McMurtry and Mrs
M. II. Young went 70 the Fulton TT r.
tire last night to see Enter Madame"
Messrs. G. G. Auchincloss. ]. p. Cur
tis and ". c. Bloomlngdale saw Sally
at the New Amsterdam.
The performance of "Deburau'' In the
Belasco was attended by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
"a rsons.
Among those present at "Tip-Top" In
the Globe were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
C. Huffer. Jr.; Mrs. John Howell Car
roll. Mr.. Carl r. Ganter and Mr.. and
NJ. Russell Murray.
Good Times at the Hlppodrome was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. John 9. Tilney
and Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Dale.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FRANK TINNEY SERVED
WITH DIVORCE PAPERS
Attorney Refuses to Disclose
Name of Correspondent.

Frank Tinney. star Of Tickle Me-"
was served with papers in a suit for di.
vorce brought by Edna Davenport Tin
ney as he left New York for Philadel-
phia, where the show opened last night
The papers have not yet been filed.
Herman l.. Roth attorney for Mrs
Tinney. admitted yesterday that the pa
pers had been served but refused to give
the name of the correspondent or any
other information, except that he would
file a motion in the Supreme Court soon,
presumably for alimony.
Mrs. Tinney formerly was identified
with musical comedy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
WILLIAM ID. M,ELHINNY.

William d. McElhinny. secretary
treasurer OF the Equitable Life Office
Building Corporation. 1870 Broadway,
and for many years a representative Of
the I. Coleman dn Pont interests In
Kentucky. died yesterday In his home.
425 West End avenue. He was In his
ffty-second year. During his residence
in Kentucky he was Mayor of Central
City. Seven years ago his Offices were
moved to this city. He was a member
Of the Bankers Club. the Masonic order
and the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM C.. FARR.

William c. Farr formerly Mayor or
Bayonne. died yesterday in his home
at l24 West Thirty-second street. that
city. His death was caused by pneu-
monia, and 1t was learned that his wife.
Mrs Dorothea Farr. is in a critical con-
dition. she having contracted the disease
while nursing him. A son. Frederick
Farr. also is Ill. Mr.. Farr was stricken
two weeks ago and suffered a relapse
last THURSDAY
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence Of TIE New Yo


Special Correspondence Of THE New YosK
HERALD.
PARIS, Feb. 5.--Americans who have
registered at the office or THE New
YORK HERALD Of Paris include Nine.
Anna La Velle. Mrs Margaret lie
Breaker. Messrs. William G. p. Griffin,
o. r. Cauchois. William F. Koegh,
Thomas p. Neville and George A. Bagge.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe A. Law, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Leslie Brunton, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Brill. Mrs Florie
Mayer. Misses Mary Z. Cannon. Nan
Cummins and Catherine Montgomery Of
New York; Mrs. Preston Lea, Miss
Louise C. Lea of Philadelphia, and Mr.
Arthur c. Webner of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

Lieutenant-Co X. T.. Lucas,
u. s. NJ. and Mrs. Lucas. Commander
Troeis Smith. u. s. NJ; Major Harrison
w. stuckey. u. s. A., Of Fort Hancock.
and Major and Mrs. Russell A. Osmun
OF washington. are at the Hotel Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. vanderhoff OF
Greenwich have come TO their apart
ment In the Chatham Hotel. They will
start soon for Southern California.
where they will spend the remainder of
iho winter.
Miss Edith WINS Is giving a series OF
afternoon teas with music each Sunday
this month AT her home, SO East Fifty
eighth street
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
AUTHORS FRIENDS AT PLAY.

The Wilson Club of New York will
have a theatre party at the Plymouth
Friday night TO see Little Old New
York." written by n former fellow stu
dent, Rida johnson Young. There are
$50 alumne. The delegation will be led
by Mrs. Charles W. Richards. Mrs. Ham,
lton Bail. Mrs. Carleton Montgomery.
Miss Ruth Bleezard and Mrs. John
Ruefer
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
TALK ON INDUSTRIAL NURwNG.

The various means OF rendering first
aid In Industrial establishments were
explained last night by DR.. S. Dana
Hubbard. director of the Health De-
partments Bureau Of Public Health
Education. in the opening lecture of a
postgraduate course in Industrial nurs-
ing. In the Presbyterian Hospital Mrs.
Margaret Seymour and Miss Adelaide
Thomas. nurses. who have assisted DR..
Hubbard from the inception of his bu-
reau, also explained methods to a large
audience. The lectures will be given
weekly by men and women prominent
In Industrial affairs
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ST. AUGUSTINE.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joel II. Lyman of New York. who
spent the early winter in Puerto Rico.
have arrived at the Ponce de Leon for
their annual visit. Others are Mr.. and
Mrs Edward w. Brown. the Misses
Natalie X. and Elyse K. Robert. Mr.. and
Mrs. A Stewart Walker Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitney and Messrs. Arthur
Woods and A. w. Smith of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". O'Connor OF Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thorpe. Miss Doro-
thy Thorpe. Greenwich. Conn.,. and Mr..
w. p. Taylor of Buffalo