davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Walter DanlrOSch
Starts His Series of
Musical Lectures
Gives a Condensed Rehearsal
of the Story Of 'Das
Rheingold.

Walter Damrosch began yesterday af-
ternoon in Aeolian Hall his series OF lee
lures on the dramas Of Wagner's Der
Ring des Nibelungen." Mr.. Damrosch
first gave these lectures thirty-one years
ago in the drawing rooms of Mrs. Robert
de Forest. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. J..
West Roosevelt and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray Dodge. Afterward he gave them in
public auditoriums all the way from this
city to the Pacific coast.
The size and demeanor of the audience
Which listened yesterday to his con-
densed rehearsal of the story OF ''Das
fsheingold." illustrated with excerpts
from the music, played by Mr.. Damrosch
On plano. proved conclusively that the
banishment of the Wagnerian works
from the stage during the war had ore
ated new appetite Tor Inem. Mr..
DamroSch held his large audience in
close attention for an hour and three
quarters. which is q. feat for any lee
turer with or without Illustrations.
He injected flashes OF humor into his
talk and greatly amused his hearers by
describing the giants as the proletariat
Of their time. and Alberich, the tyrani-
cal Nibelung capitalist. as the Hugo
SHINES of the neither world. He told
the story clearly. without undertaking
to go deeply into the mythology or the
symbolism. and played the most signifi-
cant pages of the music. Mr.. Damrosch
long ago proved himself an adept at this
typo or lecture and yesterday he was
quite as successful with il as he had
been in former years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
TEN BACHELORS TO GIVE
BELMONT PARK DANCE
1t Will Be Held at Turf and
Field Club Saturday.

Ten young bachelors prominent in so
ciety. in return for the many courtesies
extended to them during the summer
have decided to give a dance next Sat
urday night at the Turf and Field Club
Belmont Park, which one time was the
country place of the Manice family
Their invitations read, 1.-THE Dark Horse
Stable requests the pleasure OF your
company at small dance at the Turf
and Field Club. Belmont Park. on Sat-
urday evening. October %, at 10 o'clock. u
The hosts Of the night will be Messrs
Frederic Stevens Allen, John Il. Clark
Harry c. Gushing Sd, Worthingtor
Davis. Harold Fowler. Murray Hoff-
man. Gould Jennings, George Fl. Pendle-
ton. Jerome Preston and Robert f.
Stra wbridge. Jr.
Two hundred persons are expected a,
the dance. Most of the young men
will be staying at country houses in
Long Island and their hostesses will
act as chaperoncs. 1t is several years
since a bachelor dance has been held
at the Turf and Field Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
NazimOpa Makes
Camille Pathetic
Figure on Screen
Air of Melancholy, Typical OF
Musc0vite Temperament,
Pervades Performance.

nv tOIi-N III ''tHMiues ~
Metro production bnscd on the play
by Alexandra Dumas the younger and
directed by Ray c. Smsliwood. See
mario by June Mnthis.
Camille" has been brought up 10
date with automobiles. feminine Golf
fures of the Elsie Ferguson variety and
n negro jazz band. The swish of the
crinoline has been ruled sternly out OF
this picture. But the matter OF greatest
moment about it is that Nazimaya. with
her hair done up with all the impressive
ness Of a balloon. plays the famous role
of Marguerite Gdutier nearer TO the
heart OF Moscow than of Paris. She is
no slavish iniitator of previous imper-
senators. but she Is Slavic.
A constant brooding air of melan-
choly, typical of the Muscovite tempera-
ment. pervades her performance, even
when she Is gay. and her reactions to
moments OF stress are not Characteristic
of spirited demi-mondaine who is maxi
ing her way In the world, even IL that
way Is not approved by the world-in
public. Nazlmova's lady Of the camelias
spelled with one a." by the way. de-
spite a valiant effort OF the subtitle
writer to make the standardized orthog-
raphy with two "Ts"--does not seem to
be making a gallant fight against con-
sumption. but to be enjoying good
cough.
When the father of the young law
student from the provinces with whom
she has gone to live in the country
tr-ffh ofx. hfu she
does not give ardent opposition 10 the
parents demands In the mannor OF an
imperious Gallic woman who was ac-
customed to demand a jewel from her
admirers as the fee for kissing her hand.
Though her words could be bent TO that
spirit, Nazimova instead clings TO the
elder mans knees on the floor and there
finds that life is too much for her. For
some odd reason. the adepter. by the
way. has seen tit to subordinate the
fathers emphasis on the ruin 20 his
sons career possible from his liaison.
which Is stressed in the play. 10 re-
iteration that she cannot escape her
past. making II appear that purple pasts
are too precious to be CLOSED over In
the movies.
These comments on Nazimova's per-
formance are not to be interpreted as
captious. for. according To her own
lights, she gives an unusual interpreta-
ton. fascinating as study In accent
in the silent drama. She Is pathetic'
stricken figure when DHrdt pere leaves
her. and In the gambling place where
Armand finally repudiates her scathingly
she carries very sizable burden OF woe.
Rudolph Valentino aids very materially
In giving this and other scenes their full
throb power on the screen. Marguerite
Is long time dying. but her fading Is
worth the walt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Because the title. wait Till We're Mar
Red" has led many persons TO believe that
tho comedy Mt the Playhouse is OF risqve
character, Oliver Morosco has offered a prize
Of $50 for name 10 be submitted 20
him and accepted before nex; Thursday
noon.
To relieve the unemployment situation 20
some extent. the Messrs. shubert have DC.
cided 10 re.fve tao use OF Sandwich men
and have employed one hundred men from
the ihrong In Bryant Park. who WIN begin
work to-day advertistng Ehubert Vaudeville
Main Street" and other attractions.
party OF thirty veterans OF the civil war.
members OF tho Mitchell Port. Grand Army
OF the Republic, Of 2950 Ryer avenue. The
bronx. VIII hold theatre party at to-
nights performance OF Get Together al
the Hlppot.ome.
Lionel barrymore in "Ths Claw" WITH
Irene renwick. will open tonight at the
Broadhurst Theatre.
The Irish players from the Abbey Theatre
Dublir, who are appearing in THE White
Headed Boy AZ Henry Miller's Theatre. WI
begin the sixth week OF their American
crraremenf.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Dolores Corillo de Albornoz.
daughter Of Mr.. Rene Corillo de Albor-
noz Of % East Sixty-second street, will
be one of the debutantes this season.
Mrs. Harry Biddle Turner, wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Turner. U. S. N. has
come from Philadelphia to the Hotel
Astor. where Capt. Clarence Il. Love-
joy, U. s. A.. and Mrs. Lovejoy. from
Camp Dix, and Major Edgar w. Taulbee.
U. s. A.. from Fort Riley, Kansas. also
are stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace e. Dodge Jr..
who have been in Europe since their
marriage early in the summer, are ex-
pected to-day on the Berengaria and Will
be at the Ritz-carlton. Mrs. Dodgcs
mother Is with them and later Will ac-
company them to Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CHALoNER PRIZE WINNERS.
Drawings of Competitors Placed
on Exhibition.

Announcement was made yesterday
that at the first monthly concourse of the
John Armstrong Chaloper Paris Prize
Foundation for the season OF 1921-1922.
held at the National Academy OF Design
on Saturday. the following awards were
made.
First prize. s25. to Edith Bell second.
s15. Fl. Carlyle Leech; third, $40. Alex
snder Ceiss. all of the National Academy
of Design schools.
Honorable mentions: First, Alexander
Dux; second. Nathan Hoffman: third,
H. carlyle Leech. all OF the National
Academy of Design schools.
The drawings of the competitors wil,
be on exhibition from to-day to Thurs
day. The jury was composed Of Messrs.
Edwin H. Blashfield. George de Forest
crush, Thomas Dewing and Charles A.
Platt
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Jacob a. Brenner,
Kings Jury Head,
Dies in Synagogue
Commissioner Had Been Active
in Republican Politics for
Thirty Years.

Jacob A. Brenner Commissioned CO
Jurors in Kings County and RepuS-
lican leader in that borough for thirty
years. died suddenly yesterday while
presiding az n meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees of the Eighth Avenue Tenn
pis. E;s.ith avenue ana Garfield place,
Brooklyn.
When Mr.. Breaner collapsed. District
Attorney Harry E. Lewis. Meier Stein
brink and other inemters OF the board
hastened to his assistance and sum-
moned DR.. w. r. Jacobs OF 500 First
street. DIR. Jacobs said Mr.. Bremen
died apparently from chronic heart d.
sease.
Mr.. Brenner was 81. He was born
In Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn
from the age of two months. In 1874,
he entered the law Office OF Smith.
Woodward & Buckley, and twenty years
later formed the partnership OF Beari;
& Brenner, which for many years had
offices at 26 Court street. where Mr.
Brenner continued TO practise until his
death. His first political appointment
was in 1893. when he was made coun-
sci to the Police Department of the
old city of Brooklyn. He served in
that capacity under Mayor Schiercn
1902 he was city magistrate In
1902 he became Commissioner of Jurors
under a law that was declared uncon-
stiiutonal. and was reappointed TO
the Office later when new statute was
passed.
Mr. Ercnner had been for years
leader of the Eighth Assembly district.
HIS club. the Federal Club in Union
street. is a Republican stronghold OF
tire Park slope section. He made the
motion b. which, at recent meeting
of the Kings County Republican or
ganization. Senator Calder was put in
charge OF the city campaign instead
of Chairman jacob A. Livingston. For
many years he had been prominent
in Jewish circles.
Mr. Brenner was widowcr and
lived at 252 Carroll street. Ile leaves
two sons. Arthur and Mortimer, law
yers. and four daughters. Rose. Fiea.
Selma and Caroline. Funeral services
Will be held Wednesday afternoon ut
two o'clock ar the Eighth Avenue Tenn
pie with burial q. Gyprcss Hills Ce'ne-
terry.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

mer's gray gelding Tyrone. with Mrs.
Hitchcoclk's Cavalier second. Mrs. j. S.
Phipps's Jack Pott third and Mr.. Whit
neys Moonblossom fourth.
Besides the jumping competitions there
were Ave classes for young horses suit
able TO become hunters. The one for
yearlings proved to be q feature of the
show. 1t brought eleven beautiful colts
and FLIES into the ring ana was won in
outstanding fashion by Mr.. Willets's
dainty gray filly Nantota. by Ultimus,
out of Sunshade by Gray Leg.
The winners of the day were:
Glass 1-Yearlings, suitable to become
hunters-yvon by Samuel Willets gr. (.
Nantoka.
Glass 2-Two-year-ods. suitable to become
hunters-Won by Harvey s. Ladew's b. g.
Home Rule.
Glass 3--Three-year-old suitable to be-
come hunters-Won by Samuel Wi!lets' ch.
g. The Albatross
Class 4-Thoroughbred mares. suitable to
produce hunters--Won by Harvey S. Ladew's
b. m. Irish Norah.
Class 5--Half bred mares. suitable to pro-
duce hunters--won by w. r. Grace's b. IN
Diana.
Class G-Horses suitable 70 become hunt
ers--Won by +. S. Won Stade's b. 6. Billy
Hayes.
Class 7-Lightweight hunters-won by
Mrs. Thomas Htchcock's ch. &. Challenger.
Glass 8-Middeweight hunters-Won by
Mrs. IIitchcock's ch g. Meadow Brook.
Glass 0-Heavyweight hunters--Won by
Harry r. Peters b. g. Moran Pittby.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
w. E. COLYER, WINNER
OF WAR MEDAL, BURIED
Lost Life After Capturing Ma
chine Gun Nests.

Tho tccy &C W!lour Z. COiycr, one
% TIE ycIrgcs. soldiers to receive tho
Congress Medal OF Honor. was b;ii LED
:es;c:,iay IN the National Cemetery a.;
cyp:ea: Hills. Services were lp,!d ct
Eaia.av Park, Jamaica Sovtn. with Sem
atpr Caidor ard Borough President
Connolly rnorg the sHeake:2
Colyer ~s.s tho son OF William Cc':ef
~ 2G2 Helen avenue. South Ozanc Park
Queens. fic was 20 years old. Win
two others he vol.rteerad to dIElodSs
a German ynachinc gun rest. Ills corr
pan:ons "cre killed, but he captured
the nest s!nG.e handed and turned Tho
ma chine guns on othcr ncgts. hi.'ng
the operators ar6 saving his ccn,rany.
TWO weeks later hc VAS killed. IN action.
The body CT Alfred G. CoGrelot OF
9131 Nine,y-sixth street. Woodhaven.
also was Buried IN the National Gene
terry yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
FLOWER SHOW TO OPEN NOV. 8.
horticultural Society and Garden
Club Combine for First Time.

Horticultural Society md Garden
Club Combine for First Time.
With wealth OF prizes and silver
trophies, the annual show Of the Horti-
cultural Society of New York and the
Garden Club of America, cooperating for
the first time. will be held on November
to at the American Museum of His
tory. The entry list closes November /.
The New York Botanical Gardens will
exhibit a number of food bearing plants,
such as tea, coffee. chocolate. pine
apple. figs and banana, while the Brook
lyn Botanical Gardens and the Park De-
partment of the various boroughs will
send displays of plants and flowers.
OF special interest to women will be
the prizes offered by the Garden Club for
table decorations. Chrysanthemums, as
In former years. will probably dominate
the show, with orchids a close second.
Prizes are also offered for roses and
carnations for commercial and private
growers
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
vIoLINIsT IN RECITAL.

Josef Stopak. yiolinist. who. played
ncTc once last season and'took his place
among the most promising OF the many
new Young performers of the year, gave
recital yesterday before large
audience at Carnegie Hall. In the
quaint seldom heard old G minor sonata
by Eccles. several movements from
Sach's b minor sonata. unaccompanied !:
sinding's concerto in A. and a final group
of pieces with one. an arrangement by
his teacher. jacques Thibaud Of a
Spanish dance by Granados. Mr.. Stopak
again showed a fine talent we'll schooled
and artistic growth since last winter.
The hall was very warm and this
seen ed sometimes to prexent the player
from obtaining complete smoothness of
'ecato. But his work was generally ad-
inirable and gave much enjoyment to
lis listeners
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
FIrshMeadow Brook Hunter Show at
old WeStbury Draws CrQud of 5000
Long Island Society Has Sun,
day Outing on Samuel Will
lets's Farm.

Members CO the Meadow Brook Club
and Long Island society of the hunt
ing set INDUCED in an all day outing
yesterday at Samuel willets's Bright
home Farm. near Old Westbury. where
the first Meadow Brook Hunter Show
was held. The novelty of a Sunday
horse show attracted exhibits and horse
lovers from fifty miles around, and
three thousand spectators thronged the
rallied in enclosure in which the jump
ers performed. Hundreds of automo-
biles and several four-in-hand coaches
were parked at the ringside.
Among those who drove to the show
In their drags were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Whitney and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Won
Stade. Others who watched the judging
from their cars or took an active part
in the show included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Bryce Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zabrisk
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Watriss
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Aiilburn. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Phipps. Jtr. and Mrs
r. Penn Smith. Jr.: Mrs. James A.
Burden, Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. Ed
ward Willets. Mrs. John G. butcher
Mrs. Leo +. Wanner. Mrs. Fairman
Dick. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Miss Kathryn
Mackay. Mrs. Norrie Sellar. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Randolph Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Rose.
The church bells in Old Westbury were
ringing as the first class was judged by
E. II. Carle and r. Lawrence Smith. and
with an in.ermisslon for luncheon shortly
after noon the exhibition went on until
darkness called a halt. None Of tho
half dozen or more horse shows held
this season on Long Island has had a
prettier setting than the lowland meadow
in which the ring was made, banked on
the east, as 1t was. by wooded hillside
resplendent In autumn colors. A kiosk
OF cornstalls, surmounted by golden
yellow pumpkin of prize winning pro-
portions formed the judges stand at one
end of the big enclosure. In which rail
fences. hedges and pigpen had been
set up to test the horses.
Mrs. Hitchcock with her right arm
bandaged to her side above the elbow
rode in class after class and carried off
the cha mpionship which closed the show
with her slashing chestnut hunter Mea-
dow Brook. while her grand old thor
oughbred horse Cavalier. champion Of
champions. came in for the reserve rib
bon. Mrs. Loew. Mrs. Dick, who was
Miss Gladys Roosevelt; Mrs. Smith. for
merly Miss Carol Hartman Miss Leo
nor Langley and numerous other ma
irons and maids were in the SADDLE most
Of the day, helping to show the 268
horses that jumped during the exhibi-
ton. There were seventy-six in the
open jumping class. won by A. L. Kra-
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CHARLES OXLEY BASS,
LAWYER, DIES AT 65
Practised Years in Brooklyn
Before Retiring.

Charles Oxlcy Bass. 65. an attorney,
died Saturday at 1929 Pscific street.
Brooklyn. of heart disease. following an
Yorkshire. England. and was gradual ted
from Oxford University. lie practised
at the bar In England and presided at
several Parliamentary elections.
lie travelled widely. and about twenty
years ago, while in Santo Domingo.
wrote and published the first English
language newspaper there. For many
years he had made his home In Brook
.yn. having retired from legal practice.
He leaves his wife. two sens by for
mer marriage and two stepchldren.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
NEW PLAY FOR MISS GEORGE.

Miss Grace George plans to portray
Marie Antoinette. Queen of France. and
consort of Louis XVI. William a.
Brady yesterday announced that she
will appear next month In q story OF
romantic love called temporarily. "A
Royal Scandal" The play, from for
eign source. Is published anonymously
under the nom de plume of "Endymar."
and is based on one of the big historic
ror1ances
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Glass 10--Jumpers, shown over five foot
fences-Won by w. c. Langley's b. g. Dyna-
mite.
Class li-Open jumplng-won by A. l..
Kremer's gr. &. Tyrone.
Glass 12--Ladies' hunters-Won by Mrs.
Htchcock's CHI. g. Cavalier.
Glass 13-Hunters that never won a rib
bon--won by Mrs. w. c. Langley's br. s.
Sandow
Class 1i-Chlldren's ponies, ridden by chill
dfen and shown on lead rein-Won by Miss
Allison Grace's blk. IN. Euphcmis.
Class 1J--Ponies ridden by children under
eleven years OF age-Won by Miss Dorothy
Daybe's gr. III. Kitty
Class i6-Champion l.unterJ-Won by Mrs.
Iitchcock's Meadow Brock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
- - - =
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Ethel Il. Hummei. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs a. q. Hummel Of Green
wich. Conn. and Mr.. l. J. Alderman OF
Greenwich will be married October % at
the home of the bride.
Miss Mildred Evelyn Black. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox Black Of Ridge
field Park ". j.. and Mr.. George Dorst
OF Brooklyn were married yesterday In
Ridgeheid Park Mr.. ,Borst is we'll
known in the advertising field in New
York
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
sorHERN PLAYS HERE OCT. II.

The Messrs Shubert announced yes
terday that r. III. sothern and Miss Julia
Marlowe. who have not been In New
York for two seasons. will begin series
of Shalespearian performances at the
Century Theatre on October 81. Mr..
Sothern has sought for several months
TO obtain the Century as It's size and
equipment are peculiarly suited to his
productions
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
"GRAND DUKE" TO OPEN NOV. I

David Belasco will present Lionel
Atwill in THE Grand Duke" new
Parisisn comedy by Sacha Guitry. at
the Lyceum Theatre On Tuesday even-
ing. November /. Miss Frances starr. who
Is now appearing at the Lyceum in THE
Easiest Way" will end her engagement
October 29 and go on tour. Mr.. Atwill's
support will include Miss Lima Abar-
banell, Miss Vivian Tobin. Morgan Far
ley and John L. Shine.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CENTER MADAME" FOR LONDON

Brock Pcmbcrton has completed cable
negotiations with Dennis Eadle. London
actor-manager. for the production in
association with Mr.. Fade OF Enter
Madame" at the Royalty Theatre. Lon
don. Nine. Gilda varesi will have her
original role and will be co-starred with
Mr. Eadie. Several others OF the orog-
inal company will be taken TO London.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
NEW COSTUMES roR "sALLY."

sally will begin the forty-fourth
week of it's run at the New Amsterdam
Theatre tonight and in celebration of
the event Mr.. Ziegfeld will present the
newly imported Partisan costumes for
the bat ballet. Dolores will wear the
white bat wing costume for which she
recently travelled TO Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
TRIBUTE roUNKEowN SOLDIER
speeint Services TO Br Held I'm
Keith Theatres Throughout U. :.

Il. r. Albee announced yesterday tnar
arrangements are being mado for a
memorial. with special services OF .
tributary character. in oil b. +. Keith
theatres throughout the country at noon
on Armisticc Day. November IL.
The timo is arranged to occur every
where simultaneously with the cere-
monies and burial with military honors
OF the body OF the unknown American
soldier which Gen. Pershing Is to bring
frc:n F-Ss...--
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Capt. Guy d. dc Lavergne. air at
tache of the French Embe ssy. who has
been on leave in France, has returned
to Washington. Nine. de Lavergne will
join him late this month.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

The Minister Of the Netherlands. DR..
J. c. A. Everwyn. left yesterday for
Chicago and will visit Grand Rapids
and Detroit before returning.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Frederick C. Havemcyer Is pass
ing few days i'm Garden City, l.. ].
Miss Edith Bowdoin. who has gone
ON trip South by automobile. will re-
turn to New York on October 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
have returned to New York from Hew-
lett L. l.. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. v. Hoppin
are the guests of Mrs. John u. Mott. In
Belleport, l.. !.
lfr. Charles Lanier has returned to
Lsnox, and will come to New York on
October "a for the winter.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman will re-
turn to New York this week from New
Lcrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Ellxins, who were
married in Baltimore last "Wednesday,
are at the Amba ssador In Atlantic Oty
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Post, Jr, are
the guests of her parents. Ar. and Mrs.
William Goadby Loew, in Roslyn. l.. 1.
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhineiander. ac-
companied by Mrs. May B. Washington,
will return to New York this week from
Lake Placid. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson.
son-in-law and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. have returned
f-om their wedding trip.
Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer, who arrived
from Europe on board the France last
week. has gone to her house In Stamford.
to remain until November 10.
Countess Szechenyl and her family,
who are with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. In Westbury. L. l.. will remain with
them for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Jr., have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret G. Bacon Gilbert. at As East
Fiftieth street.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones has gone
to Cooper stown, N. Y, to be guest OF
Mrs. Waldo Johnston. and later will go
to Mendon. VT. to visit Mrs. Edward
Rip'ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Davis. who
have been in Southampton for several
months, will arrive to-day at the st.
Regis. Mrs. Charles MacVeagh OF
Washington arrived there yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson.
who have been the guests Of their son and
daughter-.n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme
Wilson. Jr.. in Brussels. will arrive In
New York on October 90.
Mrs. Arturo dc Heeren. whdsfecently
returned from Europe. is at the Ritz
Carlton for an indefinite stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran arrived there
yesterday from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Connfelt have
delayed their departure from South
ampton and will return to 113 East
Eighty-Erst street on Thursday.
Major and Mrs. John Q. Marriott.
who have been living in London. Eng
land. since their marriage a year ago
last June. will come here early next
month for a visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. Marriott
wa Mise Maud Kahn