davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
JAMES EMERSON CARPENTER

James Emerson Carpenter, long q
distinguished member OF the New York
bar, died yesterday at his residence,
324 West 1osd Street. Ny. Carpenter
was born in Buffalo, and was graduated
from Harvard with the class OF 1865.
In partnership with the late Joseph F.
Mosher he founded the firm of Carpen-
ter & Mosher, which, after the death
of Mr.. Mosher IN 1894, became the firm
Of Carpenter & Park of which he re-
NAMED the head until his retirement
from practice.
He was long one of the leaders Of
the admiralty bar and in 1908. with
the late Robert D. Benedict. was g dele
gate to the international Maritime
Conference at Paris France. He was
member of the Harvard Club, of
which he was one OF the founders. He
was also a member of the Bar Asso-
citation Of the City of New York, the
American Bar Association, the New
York State Bar Association and the
Maritime Law Association Of the
United States
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Frank Lemen, Veteran
Snowman, Dies at "a

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Frank
Lemen, veteran Snowman, connected
with the circus business for fifty years,
died here last night at the Benton
Hotel. He was seventy-four years old.
He was said to be worth more than
100000. He retired from circus life
ten years ago. He owned his first show
in 1880 and was the manager of the
first circus to make a tour of Australia
this being the w. W. Cole show In
1890 Lehmen purchased farm just
south of Kansas City, and for twenty
years the Lelnen shows wintered there.
Lemen was circus rider himself
end taught many others. His pupils
included Fred Stone, the comedian, it
is said.
When the Ringling Brothers. Barnum
e. Bailey circus came here recently
Lemen, went to see the show as an
ordinary spectator and got as much
fun out of it as the other spectators
Jtd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Forbes Says Rhodes School Is
No Mushroom Institution

Colonel E. B. Forbes, director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, in a
letter to Leo Freedman, president OF
Rhodes Preparatory School. West
125th Street, made public yesterday
withdraws his Characterization of that
school as one of the mushroom in
stitutions~ he denounced recently.
Colcnel Forbes wrote ~ am in
formed that your school is exception
allv satisfactory and that its scien-
tifc equipment is adequate in all re-
spects for preparat tory school instruc-
tion. 1t is regretted by me that your
school was included in any category of
mushroom institutions,' because i am
aware this is contrary TO the facts
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Governors Request
Observance of Natal
Day Of Roosevelt
Many, Including New York
Executive, Issue Procla-
nations Urging Com
rnemoration Tomorrow

Governors of virtually every state in
the Union have issued proclamations
urging that the birthday of the late
Theodore Roosevelt tomorrow be APP
propriately commemorated, according
to the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation, which yesterday made public
Governor Miller's proclamation.
The proclaim alton reads
"Whereas, The sentiment is widely
and justly entertained that the birth
and national services of Theodore
Roosevelt, statesman, soldier, historian
and naturalist, are OF such significance
that they are entitled to yearly com
memoration in this his native state,
81, Nathan L. Miller, Governor of the
State of New York, recommend that
Thursday, October 27, 1921, the sixty
third anniversary of the birth of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, be observed throughout
this state with such commemorative
exercises or such attention as will best
commend the virtues of his civic career
and private life to admiration and emu
latioA.
This anniversary will afford occa-
sion for study of one Of the most rep
resentative men in recent American
maintained both conservative and a
progressive attitude toward public af-
fairs and combined variety of intel
iectual interest with an exacting devo-
tion to the social welfare.
1.-THE appeal of Theodore Roosevelt's
character, in its fine and wholesome
grain, its ambition and daring, its sym
pathy with manly sport to American
youth should not be overlooked, and it
will be stimulating to patriotism to re-
view the deeds and personal qualities
of an eminent American who drew his
chief inspiration from his country's in
stitutions and was himself demon
stration of their valHe,n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
CHARLES A. DUNHAM

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 25.-
Charles A. Dunham, secretary
of the New Brunswick Savings Institu,
tion, died at his home, 181 Nelson
Street, New Brunswick, to-day of heart
disease. He was seventy-one+year ole
and q son of the late Milton Durham
He was graduated from Tuger's College
in the class of 'T2 and thereafter en-
tered the employ of the savings insti-
tuition which was founded by his father
He was member of the Public Library
Board of New Brunswick and deacon OF
the First Baptist Church, New Bruins
wick. Mr.. Dunham vas not married
He is survived by sister-in-law and
two nephews.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Friday afternoon. They will
be conducted by the Rev. U. Bruce
Gilman, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Mrs. W. B. o. Field Gets
Moose in Big Game Hunt
Lenox Woman Back From
Northern Quebec With Tro-
ply of Marksmanship
SpccioF Diypatcn 70 The TribuNe


LENOX, Mass, Oct. 25.--Mrs. William
3. Osgood Field, who has just returned
with Mr.. Field from a game hunting
trip to northern Quebec, shot moose,
and the head will be mounted and add
ed to their hunting trophies at High
lawn. She is the first Lenox woman to
have killed a moose. Miss Mary Pear
sail Field is her guest at Highlawn dur
ing the absence on a big game hunt in
Wyoming of Mr.. Field with DR.. Brace
~ Paddock, of Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Edward Spencer has Mrs. Donald
N. Camman, Of New York, as her guest
at Shipton Court
Mrs. Charles Franklin Richmond and
Mrs. Edward Cunningham, of Boston,
are at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox
Countess Annesley, Of London, who
was staying with Mrs. John Stewart
McLernan, has gone on to Boston to
visit friends before departing for New
York. She will be in Washington dur
ing the Conference on the Limitation
of Armament. While returning from a
dinner party last night the Countess
lost valuable fur neckpiece.
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Chapman returned to New
York TO-DAY after spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White at
Elmeourt.
Mrs. John F. Alexandra and Miss
Anna +. Alexandra are in New York
house hunting.
Mrs. Dan R. Hanna has closed her
house at Bonny Brier Farm and is in
q cottage on her estate for the late
season.
Mrs. George Higginson departed to-
night for Chicago, where she will be
Joined on Saturday by her daughters,
Misses Theresa and Lee Higginson.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
DIR. LEHIAL II. PATRICK


DR.. Jehial II. Patrick, widely
known physician in the Chelsea dis.
trict, died yesterday at his home at A04
West Twenty third Street where he
had resided for thirty years. He was
fifty-four years old.
DR.. Patrick was born in Middleburg
N. Y. He was a graduate of New York
University and the Bellevue Medical
School. He was prominent Mason
being a member OF Sycamore LODGE
3T1. He was q member of the New
York Commandery and belonged to the
national, county and city medical as
socations.
He is survived by his wife and 6
son. Masoni services will be held al
the Funeral Church, Broadway anc
Sixty-sixth Street. tonight. Interment
will be in Middleburg
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Bat Masterson
Dies riting at
NewspaperDesl<
Westerner Who Gained Fame
Upholding Law and as
Indian Fighter Is Vic
tim of Heart Disease
Became Sports Critic and
Editor After Serving as
U. S. Deputy Marshal Here

William Barclay ("Bat") Masterson
died at his desk in the editorial rooms
of "The New York Morning Telegraph"
shortly before noon yesterday from
heart disease. He was writing q
sporting article for to-days issue of
"The Telegraph" at the time.
Mr.. Masterson was one Of the few
survivors of the old pioneer days and
was one of the men who helped fill
them with color and romance. The
two men who helped to shape his
career after he left the frontier were
Theodore Roosevelt and Alfred Henry
Lewis, the author of Western short
stories, who made Mr.. Masterson the
hero of many yarn.
The late Colonel Roosevelt appointed
Mr.. Masterson deputy United States
marshal in New York in 1905. This
brought him to this city from Den
YER About fifteen years ago he became
q sporting writer for 'The Morning
Telegraph" and later became that pub
lication's sporting editor.
He was born at Fairfield, H., in 1854,
and when fifteen years old left his
home in Wichita, Kan, to become a
buffalo hunter at Dodge City.
When he was twenty years old he
rode into Adobe Walls, little desert
town, with two companions and after
supper took hand in a poker game.
One Of the players complained of
Masterson's luck and drew his revolver
threateningly. The "lucky" player shot
before the disgruntled man could take
aim and young Masterson's quickness
saved his life. This was the first time
his gun caused death
That same night 800 Indians, made
UP of Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Conan
ches and Kiowas, led by negro desert
er from the United States Army, de-
scended on the town. The red men were
repulsed day after day, until on the
fourteenth day of the siege Masterson
had a hand hand encounter with the
negro, whom he killed. The spirit of
the Indians was broken and they fled
That Indian fight made Masterson
famous. General Nelson A. Miles sent
for him and made him second in COM
mand of body of scouts. year
later he became Sheriff of Dodge City
and later Marshal of Trinidad, Col.
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs
Emma Masterson, with whom he lived
at 800 West Forty-ninth Street, and
by brother and a sister, who live in
Wichita, Kan. Funeral gements
viii be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Miss C.arrere's
Sisters Will Be
Her Attendants
n,,e. Mrs. Maynard Dickin-
ann. Will Be Matron of
Honor at Ceremony Dec.
/ in St. Janses's Church
Rrother To Be Best Man
pobert Barbour To Be With
william Warren Barbour
When He Takes a Bride

vi.. Elizabeth Cochran Carrcre,
,.n,htsr OF Mrs. l.. Sidney Carrerc, of
ss7 Madison Avenue, has selected the
..,srdants for her wedding to William
warren Barbour, on Thursday after
.,on December /. in st. James's
rsu,eh. Her sister, Mrs. Maynard
nes;uson. will be her matron Of honor
..s the other attendants will DO an
..her sister, Mrs. Frederick X. Bar
.o.r: Mrs. LIE Roy Jones, Mrs. Reginald
polsnd. Miss Dorethes Just. Miss Bea-
.-,ee Wilson and Miss Mary Warren.
wsrv Barbour will be the flower girl.
Robert Barbour will serve as his
s,othey's best man and the ushers wiz
- Frederick K. and Thomas Barbour,
sisn brothers Of the bridegroom; Pres
,oss Gardner, Rufus Finch, Louis Sar-
sest and Douglas Green.
The ceremony will be followed by a
r,cepsion st the home of the brides
sster. Mrs. Frederick K. Barbour, IL
West Fifty third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Beekman Ilsley Jr. Weds
Miss Earrir or. Saturday

Miss Jocelyn Lord Warrin, daughter
Of Mr.. snd Mrs. Marshall Lord Warrin,
VII, become the bride of Beekman Fin
Iay Ilsley jr. on Saturday at o'clock,
a the home of her brother-in-law, st.
Coreedi Hugh Branham, 9s Bellevue
Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Mr.. Ilsley is
. son of Beekman Finlsy Iisley, of 81
West Eleventh Street, this city, where
Mr.. Ilsley and his bride will be at home
after December 1.
Miss Therese Strother, daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Strother.
will be married to Count de Percival,
Of Paris, to-day in the Baltimore Ca
.hedral. 1t will be the most brilliant
wedding Of the fall in Baltimore and
will be attended by many from this
city ard Washington. The brides at
tsndants will include Miss Genevieve
Clendenin, of New York; Miss Nanine
Ulman, Of Baltimore, and her two
cousins. Miss Isabel and Miss Elizabeth
Scott, daughters OF Frederick Scott, of
Richmond, Va.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ait
kin Millar Cummings. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert William Cummings, Of
Newark, to Irving Riker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Riker. of Newark, will
take place to-day in Trinity Cathedral,
lAWark.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Collectors Treasures VIII Be
Auctioned at Clarke Galleries

A collection Of glassware, silver plate
and furniture is on view at the Clarke
galleries prior to its sale at auction on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons this week.
Articles offered include old amber and
sapphire glass, Sheffield plate, other
English, American and Dutch silver, and
furniture from various countries. There
are fine pieces of French, English and
Venetian workmanship. Also in the COL
lection are textile pieces. A we'll known
collector Of this city Is Offering these
treasures. Sale sessions will open at
2:30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
JUDGE JOSEPH p. TUTTLE
SptrldE Dtspatch fo g'he Tribnnc

95P'rtuE DFSpFtcH 10 7 ne IT1bNfsc
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 25-Judge
Joseph P. Tuttle, fifty-six years old,
who frequently was mentioned as a
Democratic candidate for the Governor
ship, died to-day af his home in this
city. He was graduated from Yale in
1889 and was admitted to the bar two
years later. Governor Baldwin an
pointed him Superior Court Judge in
1918, bat he resigned five years later.
De is survived by his wife, who was
Edith Mather; two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward n. Allen and Mrs. Porter B.
Chase, and sister, Mrs. Arthur S.
Meaton
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lloyd George, to Sail
For u. S. i'm Suite de Luxe
Pre1nier's Party Will Occupy
Twenty Staterooms ON Aqui-
tania ON Next Trip

Shortly before the Cunard liner
Aquitania sailed yesterday for South
ampton and Cherbourg cable advices
received from the home office am
rounced that Premier David Lloyd
George and his party would embark on
the Aquitania on her next westward
trip to New York. He will attend the
Conference on the Limitation of Ar
maments-
The Premier, the message said, had
been booked to occupy one of the suites
de luxe and ten staterooms near by had
been reserved for his party Ten
other staterooms have been reserved
for clerks, stenographers and typists
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
I. Ell. Smith Funeral To-day
Brother of Playwright To Be
Buried in Connecticut
speciol Disnntch 10 The Trtnu

SpeoadF D4spafcb 20 TIE Tribune
NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 25.-
Thomas Hammond Smith, brother of
Winchell Smith, one time comm odore
of the Hartford Yacht Club, a member
Of the New York Yacht Club, builder
of yachts and lover Of travel, died
at Hadlyme, Conn, yesterday Of acute
nephritis, after an illness Of one day.
Comm odore Smith was born in
Hartford September 2, 1874. He was
the youngest son Of William B. Smith
and Virginia T. Smith. His father
was noted sportsman
Besides his brother, Winchell Smith,
he is survived by the children Of his
late brother, DR.. Oliver Smith, of New
York City, and Mrs. Paul Butterworth,
of West Hartford.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Going g On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; sd-
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Exhibition. OF prints IN color and photo
graphs for school and library decoration
BY the American Federation os Arts
Sage Foundation Building. Twenty second
strsot and lexington Avenue. al! day.
l'anc neon or the kiwants Club, Hotel Nc
Luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Association
Waldorf Astoria, 1880 o'clock.
Celebration Of the 15oth anniversary of the
founding OF the New York Hospital
Trinity Church, 80 O'Clock
Meeting Of the Board of Education hall OF
the board, Park Avenue and Fifty min b
Street, $50 O'Clock
Lecture by Arthur b. Hunt on ''Foils
Music" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences Academy OF Music. o'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Or. viii Durant on ''The
Nervous System Labor Temple, Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue, $3.50
Entertainment and dance Of the wemen.p
Democratic Political League, Hotel Com
modore. o'clock
Dinner Of the International Paper Com
pany, Hotel Astor 7 o clock
Lecture by Frank Harris on Carlyle
Wagner and Heine," 81 Fifth Avenue
Lecture by Branson de cou on The Cara
dian Rockies" Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Academy of Music, SIS
BOARD of EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
The italian in American Music" by Miss
A. JOS phine Wiethsn. at P. S. lel,
Illustrated with piano selections
'"The Poles in America" by Nathan Pey-
ser. at z. S. 1b7, st. Nicholas Avenue and
plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling
az American Museum of Natural History
seventy seventh Street and Central Park
Russian Folk Lore" by Miss rlorence K.
Griswold at Central Jewish Institute. I25
The Dutch in America by Charles "A.
Ditmaa. at Townsend Harris Hail. c. @
y. ,o,t r, Amsterdam Avenue. lssth and
The Scotch in America by Mrs. Mary T.
G. Norris, Z. N. 9. A Harlem Branch
Vera simonton, at p. s. 45. Brown Place
and 136th Street, the Bronx.
jorof az p s " e. lsSh nee4a street ana BAN sam
bridge Avenue, the Bronx. First OF a
course OF four lectures on 'Immisrants
The irish IN America" by Miss Kathleen
Mathew, at p. s. Al, RandolpA street and
Lawrence Ayerue. the Bronx.
''1'he Jew in A1nerica." BY pr Alexander
Lyons. st p. S. Sd. Freeman and Chisholm
streets. the Bronx.
Brooklyn and Queens
THE Influence Of Italian Music Upon
American Music aud Composers. bs,
Harold Yarroil. ut Maxwell Training
School. Park Place, west OF Nostrard
Hulling.
Influences Of the Latin Races on American
Music and Poetry" BY Miss Sally Harnlin
ct 2. :. s. T!llary and Bridge streets.
Illustrated with recitations aad piano Sc
lections.
THE Contributions OF Scandinavia 10 the
Making Of America" by Mrs Emile W
Biacknlan at Z. S. 10. Patchea Avenue
and Macon Street stereopticon views
1.-THE French In America by. Miss Anna
Partian. at P. 8. 161, Schenectady Ave-
nue. Eastern Parkway and Lincoln Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
WILLIAM Adds SIR.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct 25.~-Wil-
liam Adds ST., seventy-eight years
served with the 9Th New York Light
ARTILLERY, and former inspector in the
Painfeld Health Department, died here
to-day. He WAS born in New York and
was member of the Elks and the
Masonic fraternity. He is survived by
lis wife, two DAUGHTERS and son.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Miss Nancy C. Wharton
Dies While at Lenox
Burial Will Be in Berkshire
Town. Where She Was Sum-
ner Resident for Years
speotnl Dispatch to The Tribune


LENOX, Mass., Oct. 25.-Miss Nancy
Craig Wharton, Of 42 East Seventy
fifth Street, New York, and for more
than forty years summer resident OF
Lenox, died here to-day. She was in
her seventy year. and for haif
a century had been Identified with the
old conservative families OF New York
City.
Miss Wharton was born in Philadel-
phia, daughter of William Craig Whar-
ton. Her mother was Nancy willing,
of Philadelphia, and a social leader
Of her day.
AS president of the Lenox Village
Improvement Society for thirty years
Miss Wharton was responsible for
much that has added to the beauty Of
the town.
She was a sister Of Edward R. Whar-
ton, of Lenox, who was the husband Of
Edith Wharton, the novelist.
Burial will be in Lenox, where she
was member Of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

and servants. 1t was said that no guards
would accompany the Premier.
His return to England also was an
nounced by the Cunard Line, the pres
emit plans being for q depa:-ure from
this city on December on the Cunard
liner Carmania. In the event of the
conference holding him here longer,
the Premier will return on the Aqui-
tania December 13.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
COURTLAND 2. DIXON

RfDGEFIELD, Conn, Oct. 25.-
Courtland P. Dixon, Of New York City.
formerly associated with A. Barton
Hepburn, and we'll known In financial
circles, died here last night of heart
disease. Mr.. Dixon was about sixty
TWO years old. He is survived bv his
wife, two daughters and a son
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Ball Is Given for Wood

MANILA, p. l., Oct. 25.-virtually
every American in the City of Manila
attended the reception and ball given
hast night BY the American Chamber
of Commerce in honor of Governor
General Leonard Wood. Only Ameri-
can citizens were invited.
The Governor General said he had
been greatly impressed by the honor
paid him by his eountrymen.
Fifteen prisoners were pardoned TO-
day by Governor General Leonard
Wood. Two of them were serving life
terms for murder
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-W
Cameron Forbes, former Governor Cen
day on the steamship Golden State with
the report of the Wood-Forbes mis-
sion, which investigated conditions in
the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

IN addition to the stage stars named
the east for the pageant will include:

In addition to the stage stars named
the east for the pageant will include:
Mary Nash, Violet Kemble Cooper. Helen
ley. Hazel Dawn, Estelle Winwood, Edith
King. Vida Bennett. Rose Rolanda, Eliza
beth Rsden Dorothy Dornelly. Gather
inc Calvert, Mary Ryan. Claire Enmes.
Violet Hemlng Irene Feuwick irene
Franklin. Chrystai Herne, Lynn Fontanne
Helen Ware, Ruth ShepIey, Olive Wyndham
Juliette Day. Belle Bennett, Jane Gray
Helen Westley. Dolores Georgia Caiue
Mae Marsh. Effie Elsier, Margaret
Wycherley, Helen Wesley. Lune Waller
Lotus Robb. Cora Witherspoon, Gypsy
OBrien. Thais I4awton. Peggy Wood,
Charlotte" Vera Michelena, Fonia Mar
Allan Pollock, Ernest Truck. Frank Con-
roy. Ernest Glendennirg. Pedro de Cor
doba. George Fawcett. Ernest Lawford,
Lawrence Grossmith, John Charles Thomas
Bertram Peacock. Tyrone Power, william
Collier. Orrin johnson, Augustus Duncan,
Bruce McRae. Tom Powers and Joseph
Santley.
Society girls will make up the flower,
cigarette and ticket committees, while
the motion picture stars have been ap-
pointed the American Beauty commit
tee, with Grace George as honorary
chairman. Among it's members will be:
lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Constance
Talmadge. Norma Talmadge Pearl White,
Elaine Uammerstein, Gladys Leslie Zena
Keefe. Marian Davies. Alma Reubens
sena Owen, Louise Huff, Virginia Lee
Marguerite Courtot, Alice Calhoun, Co
rinne Griffith and Gloria Swanson.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
STR JOHN KENNEDY

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-Sir John Ken
redy, consulting engineer of the Mon
treal Harbor Commission and builder
Of the first double track railroad in
| Canada, died here to-day. He was
eightythree years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Temple Mount Zion Ray.ar

=. The Sisterhood Of Temple Mount
Zion, 81 West 10th Street, will hold a
bazaar from December 10 to Is. Mem
pers OF the committee IN charge are
Mrs. A. Hamel. chairman: Mrs r s
Tintner, Mrs. NJ Dworetzkv. Mrs A n
Pearlman and Mrs. H. Shapiro.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

EDW ARD ]. MERCIER
Spectcr Dispatch to The Tribune

7
PLAINFIELD, N. j., Oct. 25.-Edward
). Mercier, pioneer brick manufac-
turer, died to-day at his home, 345
bergen Street. He is survived by his
wife and ten children -'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Col. Thompson and Wife
Stopping at the St. Reeis

Colonel and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son have arrived in the city and are
ct the Hotel ST. Regis for few DAYS
before going on to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

A bridge party for the benefit OF the
Fifth Avenue Hospital will be held on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Henry An
deyson Conan, 636 Fifth Avenue. The
patronesses include Mrs. J. Fred Pier
son, Mrs. Marshall Lefferts, Mrs. Z. II.
Perry and others.
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn has charge
Of an entertainment to be given on
the night OF December o in the new
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Sumner Welles have
returned to the city and are at the
Ritz-Csrlton
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who
have been at Hot Springs for several
weeks, will return to town on Novem-
Der /. They have taken an apartment
at the Ambassador Hotel for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Dinners were given last night at the
Plaza by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves, Mrs.
John B. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wansmaker jr
have come ever from Philadelphia anc
are at the Ritz.