davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
GREAT ADVENTURE
IS REVIVED HERE
Bennett Comedy Presented at
Neighborhood Playhouse.

Apparently IT Is as difficult to keep
1.-The Great Adventure" In retirement
as 1t was to keep its hero dead. A
short time ago Lionel Barrymore ap.
peared in a screen version Of Arnold
BENEFITS story. and a revival of the
play was made last night at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse to show that the
comedy was still In the running. The
next logical step would be to convert
IL into musical comedy, which Is hap
pening TO many plays nowadays that
have been resting for years in we'll
earned quiet.
About half dozen years ago. at the
Booth Theatre, Winthrop Ames first
presented the Bennett play in this city
with a cast in which Lynn Harding
and Janet Beecher were the chief land
marks. It did not attain here the sue
cess in London, which caused a crush
in the lobby of the English theatre
where Il was produced.
Benefits easy going comedy of the
renowned artist who posed as his own
dead valet In order to escape a woman
to whom he had proposed In an absent
minded moment was played at pace
that was far from brisk--in fact. at
first the tempo of this company almost
put this play in the moiasses school Of
drama. The painters offhand marriage
to a widow through matrimonial
agency and his later efforts 10 prove his
identity really border on farce. but the
company, while growing q bit more
lively as the evening wore on, continued
to play as though they didn't wish to
upset The decorum of parlor enter
ia inment
Much of the incidental business
seemed rather lmpromptu. or at least
hurriedly introduced and the pose OF
the artist and the widow at the end
of the first act. holding a pair of
trousers between them, while the art
lists cousin entered and gaped at them.
suggested some tableau like "the en-
bezzlement of the family laundry"
rather than snappy curtain. And pos
sibly self-rellant Americans brought up
on diet OF George NJ. Cohan don't care
much for blundering, rather incoming
hero. who makes only feeble efforts to
control his fate--except. perhaps, when
he rushes from his aristocratlc fiancee
without an explanation, which rather
stamps him as q cad
The company were evidently striving
10 give a naturalistic performance, and
succeeded 10 that extent, though they
seemed to lack rehearsing and. racing
through their lines. sometimes failed 20
keen up with the ideas in their own
mouths Ian MaclGren gavo fairly
interesting IL somewhat casual portrayal
OF Hlapi CGrUe. the painter, md the roles
If Miss Dolrdre Doyle. Miss Annie
Hughes ard Miss Pacio Ripple sat them
as we'll az .TN ones.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Florence Reeds mat nee perform
ance next Wednesday OF The Mirage
In the Times Square Theatre, will take
the form OF benefit for the League of
Foreign Born Citizens, which instructs
aliens and prepares them for citizenship.
Tho Pershing Club dance VIII be held
at the McAlpin Hotel tonight.
Campbell Mc1nnes, 2. Canadian singer.
will sing at mus cale In the home o
Mrs. William T. Darlington at 43O PARK
avenue. tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Albro are
spending this month at tho Hotel
Hamilton. Bermuda. Mr.. William Albro
ls spending the winter in Cal fornia-
Capt and Mrs. Richard Henry Greene
Of 235 Central Park West will return to-
day from Atlantic City. He is recovering
from pneumonia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Margaret Severn
Brings Out Humor
of Classic Dance
Musicians Almost Overcome
by Talkative Audience at the
Shubert Theatre.

Lajos Shuk and Miss Josephine Luc-
cheese interfered considerably w tn the
enjoyment of an audience that gathered
for cont ersation yesterday afternoon at
the Shubert Theatre. But In spite of
their overwhem ng inferiority in num-
bers both artists stuck to the artistic
task assigned to them by the pro-
gramme II seemed as II the tide of
talk was at it's flood during the celist's
playing of Davidoffs Romance With
out Words" Yet it almost drowned out
Miss Lucchese's silveYy staccat. in una
voce POGO ia" before it receded.
When not enga ged in. discussion the
spectators wandered from one orchestra
seat to another. drew nutriment out of
crackly paper bags and otherwise tried
to create the picnic spirit as completely
as 1t could be done in metropolitan
theatre In February Yet they never
ceased to talk.
Miss Margaret Severn, tine dancer,
was the special star Of the programme
whom 1t was possible to watch and still
talk. Miss Severn did not always wear
the masks designed for her by w. T.
Benda, which have been so much dis
cussed. She was seen in "A Dancing
DOLL" which gave her the best oppor-
tunity at some indications of the classic
dancing. and later in q highly lolored
battle dance of q Corcan. warrior. An
Egyptian dance with the wavering
wrists an especially poetic butterfly
dance to the music of LisztS "Lebe-
straum' and some Russian steps to the
music of Tschaikowslzy' ''Marche Slave"
were the most effective of the serious
dances.
The most novel was The Silly Girl
Tries q Greek Dance" which was
burlesque of the usual aesthetic dance.
Miss Severn proved herself here an ir-
resistible coined .enne. The humor Of the
classic dance has long been evident to
the layman. But she was the first dancer
to emphasize it. Miss Severn had the
aid of some beautiful costumes designed
by Mrs. Berenice Langton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
POUR IN
AS CARUSO IMPROVES
Friends Anticipate Birthday
of Tenor.

"Mr. Caruso Is progressing favorably.
In the course OF his disease his improve
ment is slow, but steady"
This official bulletin was given out
yesterday by the physicians In attend
ance. DIR. Francis j. Murray, house
physician of the Vanderbilt Hotel,
where the tenor lies i'll from pleurisy,
said for the first time since Mr.. Caruso
had his relapse last week he was able
TO make professional call outside the
hotel
CarusO Will be fS years old to-mor-
row. Scores OF congratulatory tele-
grams have been received and he asked
that several of them be read TO him
which was done The rooms of his
suite are filled with flowers from friends
anticipating his birthday
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
AMONG THE pLAYGoEns.

Mrs. willis b. Duhl Of Detroit took a
party Of friends that included the Mar
quis and Marquise dc Charette. Lieut.
Charles Nungesser, the noted French
ace, and Mr.. Milton Holden, to the New
Amsterdam Theatre last night TO attend
sally"
Mrs. r. II. Rogers saw "Deburau' In
the Belasco with party OF friends
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner w. Miilett. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph d. Walsh and Mr. Nell
son s. Spencer were among those who
saw the performance of Tip Top at
the Globe.
Good Times" at the TIippodrome was
seen by SIR and Ntr9. G. Austin Crane
and Miss Caroline G. Crane.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Siglnund Baruch of 80 West
Seventy-fifth street win give reception
and dance at the Hotel st. Regis this
evening 70 announce the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Marjorie Mont
gomery Baruch. to Mr.. Samuel David
Faber. Miss Baruch is a graduate OF
the Sacred Heart Academy. Louisville,
XIV. Mr.. Faber is n student at Harvard
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Florence Mansbach,
daughter of Mr.. Louis Mansbach. to
Mr. Benjamin BirlSenfeld. a reception
win be held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
on next Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ERNEST Cuttings.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 25.--Ernest Git
tincs. CT years old. formerly associated
with the firm OF La MontaEne a Son
wine dealers. Of New York. died this
morning at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Harry Fielding Reid, after an III
ness OF more than a year. Mr.. Gittings
was well known as a sportsman and
was particularly fond of hunting He
used to go IN hunting trips with Pres'-
dent Cleveland. Surviving him are his
sister Mrs. Reid. and a brother James
6. Gittings. The funeral will be held
fp-re1orppus.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
"PAGLIACCI" AT MANHATTAN.

Win Miss Rosa Raisa as SaHiRssd
and Riccardo Martin as Turiddu, Cav
allcria Rusticana" was sung al the Man
rattan Opera House last night. followed
bv II Pagiaccl." In the latter appeared
Edward Johnson as CcHiO, Miss MargeTy
Maxwell as Media and Titta Ruffo as
Tonic
Among those In the audience were
Mrs. A. Harvey Tiers, Mrs. John Ames
Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs Frank Northrop.
Mr.. Wainwright Parish. Mr.. Ashbel H.
Barney Miss Beth Martin. Mr. Clifford
Harmon. Mrs. Charles II. Truax and
Mr. Purdon Robinson.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ORLANDO.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 25.-Rear Ad-
nina Dennison. u. S. N, and Mrs Dem
nison of Brooklyn and Mrs. II. Robbins
Of Nyack, n. Y, arrived here by motor
yesterday and will remain some time a,
the San Juan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Lasher and Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. McNeill of Brooklyn are
at the Empire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew OF New York,
r. e. Vance OF Troy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George III. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. r
f. Morris Of Red Bank. N. J.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Blain Norment Of Baltimore. Mr.
and Mrs. A. a. King OF Washington,
d. c., are among the arrivals here this
week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

Horton. Harriet T.
ARNoI y --suedenly. on Thursday. .Febrv.
rry a. 1921. Frod II. Arnold IN his G3d
year Funeral service at his late resi-
derrc. 2sT v oodwor;h av.. Saturday after
neon. ~ o'clock intcrmcnt Oakland
Come
uAuvt Lucy Cattr. widow Of Henry
Ephrpiui Church nnd Yacht Randall
Gaios, on Thursday, February -, 1871.
9sI n'5 Psrt sv'' on saturday, Februapy se'
az o'clock intermont private.
BEIL.-Carolinc J. Campbell Funeral
Church. Broadway. Goth ST., Saturday, 2
r. NJ
BENzINGER. February q. Albertina Pen
ringer, sOth year. beloved mother of julius
Bcnzlnser Funeral Saturday. 100 Rv A..
2P. NJ.
BERG. G.--Herman. at Palm Beach, F1a
Monday ME afternoon. ,5r. Fe6ruary si' 2s, al 10
from The Funeral church, Broadway.
66th st. Intermont private. Pleasc omit
flowers
BITTER. Mrs. Ca'harinc passed away sud-
drnly F,hraary 90, at the residence ~ her
daurhict. Ere J.. =. Farley. i0.o 'th a'..
Ashury rart, ~ =, ared q ynr.
vices cn sunday February 90. az r. NJ.
Ncvnrt rapcrs pita.c cory.
rRrGGEWNN --Ou February et i02i.
August ~ Brurremann. IN hig Gtth year.
Relatives ard friends also Euclid LODGE
No -. B y. q. f., are Invited 20 attend
funeral scrt tee on Saturday. February
90, - y NJ. ~ Voibe Nortuary Chapel,
G3i waehlrston st., Hoh0kcn, n. J.
CoTE.--At Whitohouse, n, T.. on February
e. JOAN M.Nown. wife Of the late Charle
W. Cole of albany, y, y. Service a:
February 2G. az e. NJ.
CorNfN. .-Or February ~, 1921 sarah r.
Corwin Cnce Cunditi, widow ~ the late
Francis y. w Curwin 81 East orange.
~ w. Funeral service az Christ Church.
Epst OiarEe. SATURDAY. February 90, al
2,aO y. N ll is kindly requested that no
Flowers BE sent.
cox february a. AdeiaiGs Anna. beloved
and oHN daughter ~ ifrrore ". and tN1
iaft James VI. Cox luurrai Saturday
frornlr~ from intc ro~ideuca. Gi2 LeNlur-
ton az. Neduicn wsas ei st. Patrick
Cathedral at lalf-pest nine.
CuRRAN.--At Youlers, N. y, on Thursday.
February ~. 1871 Thomas F. Curran. be-
loved husband Of Lillian Lavelle Curran.
Funeral on Monday, February q, 1921,
from his late residence, 40 Locu~t Hill
avenue, AT $3.50 A. NJ. Solemn high mas
Of requiem at st. Joseph's Church at 10
o'clock. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
"Ppe Married a
Yankee Boy" Says
Georgette Cohan
Wires Her Father to .Wave the
Flag and Receives His
Approval.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25. - 1--WE
married a Yankee Doodle boy-wave the
flag" is tho message Miss Georgette Co
han wired to her father, George M.
Cohan. last night after her marriage to
j. William Sousher. The bride received
this reply from her father to-day II
don't know him. but I'm strong for him
because he's an American"
Details Of the romance and the hurried
marriage which became known to-day
reveal that Mr. Souther had known Miss
Conan only three weeks--since she came
mere with her mother and stepfather, MT.
and Mrs. Claude Grahame White (Ethel
Levey).
Mr.. and Mrs. White were in Miami
when the young people decided to run
away and get married. The ceremony
last night was performed by Justice or
the Peace George Fl. Smith and church
wedding is to follow the civil ceremony.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Soutber Of Albany and
New York. who are spending the winter
at Belleaire. Fla.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Souther went aboard Jesse Livermore's
houseboat Gadfiy, and when they ap-
Doared at the Royal Poincana at lunch
.on to-day received the fel'c' tations OF
mary friends.
Mr. Souther left here this evening for
8eileaire TO sec his father, who is i'll, and
will return to Palm Beach on Sunday.
The young couple have no plans for
the future as yet, except that they will
remain here for n short While
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Livermore gave n
wedding breakfast for the young couple
on board their houseboat Gadfly, addi-
tional guests being the brides mother
and Mr.. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Mcneil, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Zim-
norman, Mrs. Oscar hamburger and
Everett Jacobs.
The news of his daughters marriage
came as @ complete surprise to George
NJ. Cohan, but he seemed pleased, and
expressed himself in typically Conan
esoue vein. Perhaps bearing in mind
that Miss Cohan has been photographed
lately at Palm Beach In the company
of distinguished foreign visitors. he said
yesterday:
~ don't know the young man, but
I'm glad an American won"
]. William Souther has been making
his home with his parents in the Ten
Eyck Hotel in Albany. When America
entered the war in 1917 he was SERVING
with O. French ambulance corps. lie
obtained q discharge and returned TO
this country. where he attended schools
of aviation at Dallas, Tex, and at Cor
nell
George II. Souther, Jr, twin brother
Of the bridegroom. is in business with
his father in this city, with offices at
395 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
FRANZ ). unouuART.

Frank j. urqrrar'. aseccl editor
and part owner or the Newark SuuddU
can. d'ed Yesterday afternoon at his
home. 933 Clinton avenue. Newark. IL
was born In Carada 56 years ago ana
was educated at Dartmouth College. H
was formerly a reporter on the Newaih
Evcnino Journal He wrote history or
Newark, which was adopted as a text
hook I'm tho Newark schools. lie leaves
HIS wife and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
MISS hayes TO CHANGE PLAY.

When Miss Nora Bayes leaves the
Lyric 10 make way for pictures ant
takes Her Family Tree" 10 the Shubert
Thea ire. Mach :, she viii do some ex-
tersiyc pruning. One of the important
changes viii be the lopp ng or OF Noah's
arl, and substitution Of n scene IN which
shc will hold ono OF those Informal Song
cnats' with her audience. presenting r
programme OF new songs. Sho also VIII
introduce nm e~tire new Chinese act.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
DANCE FOR A HOSPITAL.
Entertainment to he Held at the
Ritz-CarltOn.

For the benefit of the social service
and occupational therapy department of
the Reconstruction Hospital there will
be a dance March 20 at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Hyde is the chair
man of the committee and tickets at SIS
each may be obtained from Mrs. Paul
A. Degener of 17S East Seventieth
street.
Others on the committee are Mines
Horton Ijams, Gavin Hadden, Henry
Morgan Post. Samuel Sloane Walker
and Howland p. Jones Misses Eliza
beth Meeker. Julia Fincke. Mabel Sat
terlee. Helena Ogden. Angela Moore.
Sarah Sturgis. Barbara Kissel, Gertrude
Geer. Margaret L. Strong, Grace Coffin.
Lois ID. Martin Elizabeth Russell. Mary
Polhemus and Hatharlre Verdery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
RATm IvJuNcrIoN UPHELD.

The United states Court of Appeals
has just confirmed the. decree of the
District Court In granting TO the
Shuberts an injunction restraining the
Rath brothers, acrobats. from perform
ing for any other managers while un-
der contract 10 the Shuberts. These
performers will appear as feature
of The Midnight Founders OF 1921" on
he Century Promenade beginning Mon
day next. They left Cinderella on
broadway" on tour, to 90 with another
management
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
MAJOR STUART w. WISE.

BOSTON, Feb 25.--The death here yes
terdas OF Major Stuart W. Wise. who
had an international reputation as q
rifeman, became known to-day.
He held many records. including one for
103 consecutive bullseyes at 500 yards
In the Pan-Americsn tourney at Buenos
Aires Il 1912 he scored S87 out OF a
possible 1000, said to be O worlds rec
ord at the time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
RECEPTION AT EDISON HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison will
hold an Informal reception to-nigh; %
observe the completion OF thirtv-hve
years residence In their home at Glen
mont, West Orange. y. J. Guests win
be presented 20 Miss Florence Stuart
Nichols. daughter Of Mrs. Homer w
Nichols. whose engagement TO Mr. John
Vincent Miller. brother OF Mrs. Edison.
was announced recently.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ST. AUGUSTINE.

Special Despatch to THD NEW YORK HERALD,
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Barton II. Cameron have ar
rived at the Alcazar from their estate
at Gordonsville. va, and viii spend the
late spring here.
Ponce de Leon arrivals from New
York include Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
zabris<le. George a. zabriskie and John
w. Morse.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
MISS WILBUR TO BE BRIDE.
Daughter of Mrs. w. N. Wilbur En-
rarcd 10 Mr.. VI. II. DonOhO.

Announcement was made YESTERDAY
by Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur of S5
Park avenue of the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Harriet Mason Wilbur,
to Mr. Murray Thompson Donoho OF
Baltimore, Md. Miss Wilbur. one OF
this seasons debutantes, was intro
duced to society by her mother at
dance In the Plaza in December She
was graduated from Miss Chapins s
school and is a member Of the Junior
League.
Mr. Donoho Is a son OF Mr.. Thomas
Winfield Donoho of Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
BRIDGE FOR AID OF FRENCH.

A bridge tournament organized by
members of the American Committee for
Devastated France was held yesterday
in the Plaza. There were 125 tables,
some of which were taken by members
of Barnard College. The proceeds prob
ably will be 81, 500 and will be used for
+he benefit of seven demolished French
villages near Chemin des Danes, whose
women and children yet live in caves or
cellars
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
IN Me M ORIAM

UErnTLBACH.--fr loving and everlasting
memory of our dear beloved son, brother
ana ~ crd John ". who entered into liio
eternal Fgi Tiary ~. 1907.
Fn th. hcre and charity.
T.rylrrrfnr ,coufagc. iotaitv and iove.
Yfftnfei him o. oi who knew him.
s-l fiiof his brave. unacifsh heart
l'nta fhc end.
HOnTDN.-In loving memory of my devoted
n1o.hcr. Harriet y. Horton. who passed
into eternal rest February 20, 1913
Marian.
RTvNOr nS.-fn loving memory Of DE Los
Reynoida. Jr.. dled February 20, 1910.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Mrs. CLnNE sYMNIEs.

BERLIN. Feb 2j Ms Cl ve synmo s.
81 years old, widow OF a retired Amer'-
can naval surgeon who practiscd in
Berlin for many years, died to-day from
the effects OF injuries received recently
when she was run over by an automo-
bile Her nearest relative is daugh-
ter-in-'aw. Mrs. John Cleve Symmes OF
Lyons, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
WEATHER IN wINrEn RESORTS.

Dispatches received ~ TIE NEW
YoRK HERALD yesterday report tempera-
ture and atmospheric conditions at va
rious winter resorts as follows: st. Au.
gustine. so. cloudy; Ormond. so. rain +:
Palm Beach. 62. clear Miami. e5. clear ;
Key West. 50, clear Nassau. 81, cloudy !:
Aiken, so. cloudy Bermuda, 20, clear.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
SECOND SENIOR DANCE.

The second of the senior dances or
ganized by Mrs. J. Horton Ijams FOR
some of her married friends and also for
girls introduced several years ago was
held last night in the new ballroom uf
the Plaza. At midnight a buffet sup
per was served
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
GARRETT f. HEARING.

Garrett F. Hearing, former Mayor Of
Montvale.eN. J., died IN his home there
from heart trouble to-day IN his eisAty-
fourth year. He leaves a wife, son
and daughter. The funeral VIII be
held Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
FRANK MILLS IN HOSPITAL.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 25.-Frank
C. Mills. for twenty years n leading man
in Broadway theatrical productions, yes
terday was admitted to the State Hos
nital for the Insane here on an emer-
cency order issued by the Probate Court.
He suffered a mental breakdown last
30
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
,IruT COM. n. A. TORRANCE.

I.oNpoN. Feb Lieutenant Com
mander y A. Torrance United states
Medical Corps, physician Of the United
states cruiser Chattanooga. died to-day
in = hospital az Gilinghlm Kent. after
several days illncas.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
ENGAG D .

Observation-Disclosures Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mansbach Of Hotel Embassy an
nounce the engagement Of their daught r.
Florence, 10 Mr.. BENJAMIN Birkonfeld.
Recention Hotel Ritz-Ca rlton, Saturday.
March O. from 3 10 Il. VI.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26


the National Society OF Patriotic Women
of America will be given this afternoon
by Mrs. Carl Mayhoff at II East Thirty
seventh street.
Mr.. Lawrence Smith Butler OF 1o5
East Fifty-third street, who has been
i'll in st. Luke's Hospital OF plcuriss
following an operation for appendicitis.
is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCihee Baxter
of Cedarhurst are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna of
Cleveland at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs Snowden A. Fahnestock enter
tanned at dinner in the Della Robbia
room of the Vanderbilt Hotel prior to
the Bachelors dance last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter.
white. who are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Stotesbury at Palm Beach, Will re-
turn to New York on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Hutton will
make their future home at the place in
the Wheatley Hills they recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. Martin J. Keogh, Jr., of New
Rochelle, who has been spending Feb
ruary at Palm Beach, will return to
New York next Monday.
Mrs. Edward Fales Coward Of SO East
Ninety-sixth street Is the guest of her
brother. Mr.. Thomas Ridgway. Jr.. In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Magee Boissevan, who ia oc-
cupying her house in Bermuda, will re-
turn to New York in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
start for Europe to-day to pass several
months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fl. weel5es have
returned from a stay of several days
at Islip, l.. /.
Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson will go
to Washington, d. c., to-day to be
guest of Mrs. Henry L. Dimock.
Mr. Maurice Roche, after passing a
fortnight In Bermuda. returned to New
York Thursday by the Fort Victoria.
The Swiss Consul and Mrs. Louis IT.
JrTod will go to Washington to-day for
q weeks visit
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Wilson entertained about twenty
five guests at tea at the White House
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall,
wife of the Vice-Presdent, and the
women Of the Cabinet circle were pres
ent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Willard Straight entertained at
dinner last night in her home. 1.130
Fifth avenue. for her brother-in-law.
Lord Queenborough, and Capt. the Hon.
Charles Winn and the Hon. Mrs. winn.
her nephew and niece. who arrived from
England few days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned thrty-two guests at dinner last
night In honor of the new Minister of
Rumania and Princess Bibesco and
Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

The marriage OF Miss Beatrice Van
Fleet Allen, daughter of the late DR..
Charles Warren Allen of this city, to
Mr. Charles n. Draper of Beddington.
Cheshire, England, will take place this
afternoon In the chantry OF St Thomass
Church.