davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WOMAN is ACCUSED
Or 100000 THEFTS

POMEROY, ONO. OCT. cS-Mrs.
Susan krause, whose financial
transactions are said to have Melted
her more than 100000 ON unsecured
personal notes, will he ARA igned he
fore Judge \ T.. fhillip' t"nrrrnw
on grand jury charge OF embo0nle-
mcut and sin "harc"s Of forgery.
The Mcigs County grand jury will
also rcCnnHere tomorrow To con
tinue its Investigation of Mrs
kraUscs transactions. Detectives
employed in tn" case ar" expected
to present evidence showing tho OK
tent OF her transactions and what
she may have done with The money
obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
KU-KLUX KHAN HAS I.
NO STATE LICENSE:
Georgia Organization Fails to
Get Permission to Opcr-
ate in Virginia.
III AY MEAN TROUBLE
State Corporation Commission
Is Looking Into Matter of
Attaching Bond.
NJ A Y MEAN TROUBLE

4 -, - 80,
i
40" " "'N" 81 '''' ma
9'""He IN" MAN 'f"""'' " u "''S INC
o"nh required ~ J"'s' hih"S' II
wells. Of Richmond. An incorporated
concern In another stat" nuT'. h"
: fore {, does any business h"rc. OBJ
tain the consent ot tho state Cor
por.,ion Commission ~ do such
Gbus,nc.s whether 700 f. r.uuircd
or no, under ,h. I.,yy d., ,p. s,,,.
~, f.. nm, all t.,,. v.,.,. ,,.o,,
"''
j In 'h'S STATE 'h'r" can %" no acton
a. law u recover from amy person or
4 torsons IN ms state iu p.niuh.ci
,..,,d nv "a. s,,,o ,.,..,.,r,,.., c,.,,-
st"
'"'''"S
~" such foreign corporation shall
recover any ""n"y or rr"p"r'E or
"nf"r'" amy contract I'm any court
"''N"H' hrf' "h'hih'hE ~" ''i' ih'"''
81 ''' H"'''E 10 u" "'' '''''' I'D '"l'
So p'"N'''" '.T !" VA" 'I NIX
"".'' 90 N '''
C...,.I
T.. ~, , c,
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w
inl"''f ~ 4'|'s a'"'' N"m
| , ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
OPPOSES NAMING
OF NEW CONSULS

SYDNEY y. 5 W. oct 2S.-The
Federal ministry has declined sew
eral requests by the German govern
mcnt for permission 10 appoint con.
sular REPRESENTATIVES here. although
such appointments are not included
In the prohibition OF Germans for
five years from 1920. which was dc
cided upon by Parliament. The
tPrimc Minister explained that the
objection [" the presence Of German
consuls arose out OF an. war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
r,,,c, SIN >crt,u.iv IN.

MORRISTOWN. y. j.. oct. 2S.-An
uncon'irmcd report Mas circulated TO-
day that Associate justice nahion g.
P!tney. n the United states Supreme
Court. would he transferred from =
private hospital here. whore he has
been confined 10y illness for sevcra!
wteks. to another ns;It uiun II Vas
stated his condition has shown lite
or no Improvement; +Mcc he was
brought from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ITURE AT THE PRICE OF FURNITURE"

Catering the Home
with attractive and beautiful suggestions home
department Fall Furniture
LOWEST GUARANTEED PRICES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE Easy
digned "Fhp Levy Morris Plan Terms
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
DEAN ROBINS BRANDED
AS 'BABOON BOOSTER
The Rev. Dr.. Fosdick Also As
sailed by Evangelist.

Botanical baboon boosters" Is what
son. calls the Rt. Rev. Howard Chandler
Robins. Dean of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine. and the Rev. Dr. Harry
Emerson Fodsick. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of New York and a
professor of the Union Theological Semi
nary. The Rev. Mr.. McPherson's ire was
aroused by statements and writings of
the dean and the pastor in which. he
said. they defended modernism. ration
alism and liberalism. or the new the
ology.
In his sermon in the Tent Evangel last
night Mr.. Mcpherson scored them for
doubling the miracles and supernormal-
tiles told about in the Old Testament
and backed up William ]. Bryan in as
serting that the theory OF evolution was
Incredible. Mr.. Mcpherson insisted
woman was constructed by God from a
rib plucked from mans side. and all
who hold to the contrary are not re-
ligious at all.
II have heard DR.. Fosdick in his pull
pit in the First Presbyterian Church re-
fer In a sneering manner to the creation
of our mother Eve from the rib of ADAM"
said Mr. Mcpherson. Ito the flood, and to
Jonah in the whale. Some of US are
not surprised In hearing this OF DR..
Fosdick; but many are surprised to
know the preacher at the Cathedral is
lined up in this company"
Mr.. Mcpherson went on to assert that
profane history backs sacred history In
proving that the great flood occurred.
and that other seemingly supernatural
occurrences were facts.
AT least once a year" he said, Dean
Robins and DIR. Fosdick should preach
on the text. In the beginning there
was protoplasm.' By all means let these
men start a new church.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Surprises Friends by Inviting Them to Wedding in
Newport To-day.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden.

| Virginia. ,His mother is a, daughter
of the late Mr.. Howard Potter. well
known in banking circles as the head
of the international banking firm OF
Brown Brothers & Co.
Mr.. Cary is, a partner in the law
firm of Sherman e. Sterling at SO Wall
street. He Is a director of the City
Bank, Southern Railway and other i'm
portant corporations. Among his clubs
are the Knickerbocker. Racquet and
Tennis and Brook.
Mrs. Burden, who was Miss Cynthia
Roche, is the only daughter of Mrs.
Burke Roche, long a resident Of New
port. Her father was the late James
Boothby Burke Roche. Lord Fermoy,
which title is now held by her eldest
brother Maurice Roche.
1t is Mrs. Burdens second marriage.
She was married In 1906 to Mr.. Arthur
Scott Burden. who died in 1921 after a
lingering illness. brought about by an
accident playing polo. There Is one
daughter. Miss Eileen Burden, about
9 years of age.
Mr.. Cary has been In Newport for
the last ten days and has been a guest
of former Gov. r. Livingston Beck
man at Lands End and of Mr.. Robert
| Walton Goelet. Mrs. Burden has been
aNcontestant in most all of the women s
and mixed doubles tennis games at the
Casino. She spent last winter with her
mother in England.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
HOME AFTER 2 YEARS IN
BRITISH WAR SERVICE
Dr.. C. w. Stephens Has
Trouble Landing as American.

DR.. g. w. Stephens. originally of
Shreveport, La, arrived yesterday by
the White Star liner Celtic from Queens
town manifested as a Briton. and the
immigration officers held him up a while
ard had him put down az native of
u G United States so that he might land.
He said he had been practicing his pro-
fession in Manila n 1914 when the war
came and joined the British army at
Hcngkong. going with the medical
corps and receiving the rank of Captain.
Since then he has almost circled the
world under the British flag, seeing
service at Gallipoli and with Allenby In
the Palestine campaign. He was finally
ordered to England to be mustered out
ard when he presented himself TO his
superiors they told him they were not
through with him and ordered him to
ireland. He finished his work there a
few weeks ago and they let him go. He
will stay here week or so before re-
turning to his old home in the South.
Edward p. Hughes. former captain
of police here and acting inspector. also
returned by the Celtic. He said he had
been away on business and while in
London had met Police COMMISSIONS.
Enright.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch 20 THE Npw YoRx HERALD
Hot SPRINGS. Va. July 23.--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Evans and Mrs. Stoddard
Hancock have arrived at the Home
stead from New York.
Major Arthur Ycncken of the British
Embassy and Australian tennis cham
pi6n arrived yesterday from Washing
ton. and In the afternoon played Sc.
of doubles with the Mcssrs. John II.
Hayward of st. Louis and Arthur w.
Bell OF Pittsburgh and Miss Margaret
Dunlop OF Washington.
Mrs. Arthur Biddle arrived to-da!
from Philadelphia. also Mr.. and Mrs
Henry =. Vaux.
Col. Edward Colston and Miss Judith
3. Colston arrived by automobile yes
terday from Cincinnati
Mrs. William Jay of New York drove
to-day to Fassifern Farm for luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark of St
Louis gave luncheon for twenty to-
day at Valley View.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
HAS HELPED A MILLION
RevieWs Nearly a Half Cen
fury of Its Work.

Almost half a century Of work in pro-
tecting and aiding the children of New
York county is reviewed in the forty
seventh annual report of the New York
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children, Issued yesterday. During that
time more than million New York chill
dren under 16 have been helped In some
way by the society.
Col. Ernest X. Coulter. general man.
ager of the society. thinks that its work
in protecting children against lawless
and degenerate llbertines has been espe-
cially valuable. The society has also
rescued thousands of children from cru
city. abuse, neglect and wretched living
conditions. 1t is helping to enforce laws
against the use of children under 16
years of age on the stage or in motion
pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ON THE NORTH SHORE.

Specioi Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 23.--Mrs. George
Lee Of the Farms colony has announced
that the second Of the series of lectures
by Guy Nevin. the blinded French SOL
dier. would he given Tuesday afternoon
at All Oaks, the summer hcme OF Mrs.
Godfrey L. Cabot at Beverly Farms.
The third will be given at the home of
Mrs. Henry F.. Sears at Chapman
Corner, Beverly Cove, August 4.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heard Of the North
Beverly colony is visiting her mother.
Mrs. George S. Silsbee. at Dark Harbor
Me.
Mrs. Henry L. Mason of the Farms
colony is making arrangements for, a
song recital to be given on Thursday
evening at the music school.
Mrs. Russell Burragc has returned to
Brookwood farms after a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Baxter at
East Hampton, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Hollingsworth
OF the Farms colony and Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald b. Boardman of the Manchester
colony have gone to Maine for a week
Mrs. Clarence III. Poor of Old Meadow,
Bevcriy Farms, Is visiting Mrs. Max
we'll Sheppard OF Philadelphia at her
= summer home at kennebunkport, Me.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
YACHTS AT GLEN COVE.
Craft of New York Club Assemble
for Run to Newport.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERAtp.
GLEN COVE. l.. l.. July 23.-Many OF
the large yachts OF the New York Yacht
Club are gathering In the harbor here
preparatory to making the run to New
port, where the cruising feet will rem
devious next week before the annual
cruise. In past years the start has
been made from Glen Cove.
The steam yacht Aloha, owned by Mr..
and, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. pat In
the harbor from Newport yesterday with
n party Of guests on board, several OF
whom were put ashore here. Other
yachts in the harbor are the Mohican.
chartered to James n. Hill Of Wheatley
Hills: the Winchester. Peter w. Rouss !,
the Dolphin Mortimer L. Schiff: the
whim, formerly the Skipperke. owned by
the late Henry +. Dawson. and now
owned by Arthur Williams the Wenona
I'd. owned by James 4. Stilman. for
merry the yacht Modesty the Cythera,
Mrs william L. Hardness and the sloop
Carolina, owned by George Nichols.
Harry s. Morgan. son of J. p. Morgan,
and the only member OF the family not
now In Europe. goes out on the big Car
olina, owned by his brother-in-law. al
most every day. None Of the Morgan
yachts Is in commission.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ARMY MEN IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Col. Bankhead and $50 Omcers
Have shore Dinner.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 23.-Col.
II. NJ. Bankhead. recreation officer
at Camp Dix for the Second Corps Area,
which includes New York. New Jersey
and Delaware, arrived here to-day with
$50 reserve officers. They were well
ccmed by Mayor Bader and Samuel p.
Leeds. president of the Chamber OF Com
merce They had a shore dinner at the
Inlet.
Many army officers were seen In the
Boardwalk promenade to-day. Among
those at the Traymore were Capt. Ma
than Lord. Lieut.. Charles Swezy and
Lieut.. Walter VILE. all from New York.
New York folk at the hotels to-day
included
itz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Forbes McCreery. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Richardson. DR.. s. p. Goodhart. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis J. Gillen. Mr.. C. b.
Sloan and Mr.. r. II. Leay.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Frank s.
Sumner. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford,
Miss Kathryn Morris. Mr.. Louis A.
Ripley Miss Gertrude Turchin, Miss
Lenore Masso. Mr.. Thomas p. Brough-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Flanders and
Miss Jewel A. Mcdonald.
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Williamson. Mr.. L. Louis Rich.
Miss a. f. Wilcox. Mr.. John Markles
and Mr. r. D. Bunnell
Dennis--Mrs. Henry r. Jeffress. who
arrived with her mother, Mrs. r. 3.
Rogers OF Louisville. Ky: Miss Kath-
lcen Lynch. Mr.. w. p. Noyes and MIR.
A. NJ. Goodloe.
Ambassador-Mrs. George Sheppard
and Miss Irene Sheppard. Miss Evylin
Greig. Miss Dorothy Richardson. the
Rev. Maurice J, Rockford. Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Scudi. Miss Gwendolyn Scudi. DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Perilli and Miss Teresa
perilli
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 23.-The great
est matrimonial surprise of the season
thus far came to-day with the an
nouncement that Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden of New York. who is now at
Elm Court. will be married tomorrow
to Mr.. Guy Fairfax Cary OF New York.
The ceremony will take place at Elm
Court at ! o'clock, and will be followed
by luncheon for about seventy guests.
| The Rev. Stanley c. Hughes, rector of
Trinity Church. will officiate. Mrs.
Burden will have no attendants. Mr..
Francis Burke Roche will give his sis
ter away and Mr.. Philip Carroll will
act as best man.
Even the most intimate friends of
Mrs. Burden were not let into the secret
until yesterday. when they were in
vited informally to the wedding. AS
Mrs. Burke Roche. mother Of Mrs. Bur-
den. is abroad and Lord Fermoy, a
brother. Is in France. it was deemed
best not to have large wedding
Both Mrs. Burden and Mr.. Cary are
well known in social circles of New
port. New York and Paris. 1t Is Mr..
| Cary's first marriage. He Is lawyer.
graduate Of Harvard in 1902 and the
Harvard Law School in 1904. He is a
son Of the late Clarence Cary Of New
York. previously from Virginia, and is
cousin of Lord Fairfax. formerly of
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
mr.. GOULD AND BRIDE
TO GIVE HOUSE PARTY
To Entertain at Castle Grant
for Grouse Shooting.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, I9es, by THE New YORK HERALD.
INVERNESS, July 23.--At Castle Grant.
the ancient seat of the Earls OF Sea-
ford near Grantown on the Spey. which
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould have
taken, a staff of American servants and
secretaries are making preparations for
a house party for the grouse and deer
shooting. There will be ieighteen or
twenty guests, who are expected about
August IL.
The house, dating back to the fifteenth
century. Is set on one of the most beat-
tIful spots in the highlands and con-
tains one OF the best private. picture
collections in Scotland. including Van
Dycks, Titians. Rubens, Carrots and
others. One of the cherished relics is
the skull OF warrior killed In battle
by one of the early ancestors of the
house of Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
FATHER RIPPLE TO GO TO ROME
Invited to Explain Photographic
Memorial to the POntfH.

The Rev. M. J. Ripple. o. p, spiritual
director of the Holy Name branch at St
Vincent Ferrer's Roman Catholic Church,
Sixty-sixth street and Lexington avenue,
and national director of the Holy Name
Society. has been requested by Pope Plus
Al. to go to Rome and explain person.
ally to him the memorial which Father
Ripple recently presented to the Pontiff
on his first anniversary as Pope.
The memorial consisted of hundreds of
pictures taken of members of the Holy
Name Society In all parts of the United
States after the memke.~ had received
communion in honor of the head of their
church. Thirty cases were required for
packing the photographs.
Previous to his assignment to st. Vim
cent Ferrers Church two years ago.
Father Ripple was superior of the West
ern missionary band of the Dominican
Fathers. Prior to that'he also had been
attached to the Lexington avenue church.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
MRS. R00sEvELTs SISTER HERE
Miss Emily Carow Comes From
Italy for Summer.

Miss Emily Carow, only sister OF Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived yesterday
from Genoa by the Transatlantica Ita.-
lana liner Giuseppe Verdi and was met
at the pier by Mrs. Roosevelt and taken
by motor to oyster Bay, where she will
spend the summer. Miss Carow has n
villa a. Porto Maurizio. Liguria, and Is
head OF a committee for the relief of the
orphans of Italian soldiers killed in the
war.
DR.. Alber. =. Webb. dentist to the
royal italian family. also got in by the
Giuseppe ve~di. He is a physician as
we'll as a dentist and in the war was a.
surgeon in the Italian army with the
rank Of captain. He is accompanied by
his wife and daughter and will spend
the summer at Bar Harbor. Before re-
turning TO Rome he will visit his old
home. Fishkill IN the Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
At NARRAGANsErr PIER.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NARRAGANsETr PIER, r. l.. July 23.-
Social life at Narragansett centered to-
day chiefly at Hotel de la Page and the
Carlton. At the Carlton there were
many luncheon parties with dancing
on the new veranda facing the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brcevoort Kane
OF New York gave luncheon In the
sea dining room of the Hotel de la Page
for Mrs william Sprague OF Paris and
her sister, Mrs. Avicc Borda. OF Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Roell<cr OF
Providence are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Williams OF New Orleans a,
Crystal Spring.
Late arrivals at the Imperial are Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Kieswin OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Curtin and
II. l.. Deurtin, Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace M. Scudder and fam
ily. Morrietown. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
soJOURNERs IN PARIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McVickar
Return From Belgium.

Return FROM belgium
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs John A McVickar of
New York, after touring in Belgium.
have returned to their apartment In the
Rue Spontini.
Mr.. Hugh C. Wallace. formerly Am
bassador here, and Mrs. Wallace will
sail for America early next month. They
will return next May to occupy the
Radziwll house in the Place d'Iena. "
Mr.. Parker D. Handy of the National
City Bank of New York and Mrs. Handy
are motoring in the chateau country.
Mrs. John +. Hylan, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Sinnott of New
York, have returned from Interlaken.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, widow of the
cne time Ambassador to France, has
returned to the Ritz from Carlsbad.
Mr.. Hugh D. Auchincloss of New
York has returned to the Crillon from
Moscow.
Mr.. Duncan Thayer Of Lancaster.
Mass, arrived last week at the Hotel
vouillemont.
Mr.. and Mrs William d. Murphy of
New York. after touring the battlefields
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northam
Lee, have left for Madrid. Mr.. and Mrs
Lee are spending the month in Italy
and Switzerland.
The Archdeacon and Mrs. Dodshorn
OF Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs.
Samuel Thomas of New York. are mo-
toring on the Riviera, having visited
the Passion Plays in Nancy and Ober-
aiEmergau.
Tho Duchess OF Oporto visited here
Isst week on her way to Naples.
SIr. Peter Gatens, a New York law
yer. and Mrs. Gatens have arrived in
interlaken.
Mrs. A. Davis Ireland of Washington
LEFT Paris last week for Trouville.
Mrs. Lanier Dunn of New York has
arrived en- route to Carlsbad and Deau-
vile. She intends to remain in France
rcxt winter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Special Cable to THE New York Herald.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 22.
Last week, marking the close of the
London season. brought Americans In
touch with British society as never be-
fore. Not only American residents here.
but travellers prominent at home were
invited to al gala events. Where the
invitations were largely in the hands OF
Ambassador Harvey visiting Americans
were recognized in numbers hitherto un-
known This was particularly noticed
at the royal garden party at Bucking-
ham Palace The women attracted at
tention by their exquisite taste In
clothes at a gathering where costumes
never were more brilliant.
On Wednesday Ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey and Brig.-Gen. and Mrs. Cor
nelus Vanderbilt were among the guests
at Princess Mary's dinner and musicale
at Chesterfield House. At second din
ner on the following night, which closed
Princess Marys season Of entertaining.
there was even a larger representation
from the United States. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey tere over Sunday guests Of the
Earl and Countess of Sandwich at their
country home.
Mrs. Vincent Astor has arrived from
Paris and Is at the Piccadilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Skinner were
guests at Lady Henry's luncheon at the
Claridge for Ambassador Geddes on
Wednesday. N
Mrs. James B. Re1.an who is at the
Sarlton Hotel, is seen frequently at en-
tertainments with her daughter, Mrs.
William G. Gardner.
Mrs. George z. Ide Of New York Is at the
Ritz Hotel, where she frequently enter
tains friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Smith Of New
York went to Paris by airplane on Thurs
day.
Lady Astor will give a reception
Wednesday for the Earl Of Balfour.
Mrs. d. Morgan Hill of Washington.
who has been at the Hyde Park. has
gone to the country for few weeks.
Gilbert Miller. producer. has arrived
>here from Paris
Mr.. Perry Belmont was received by the
Prince of Wales at st. James's Palace on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Barthman OF
Brooklyn are at the Savoy Hotel after
six weeks tour of Germany.
Commander W. II. Beehler. Naval At
tache at Berlin. has returned to his post
after visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Higgins of
New York have gone to Paris. as also
have Miss Ruth v. Twombly and DR..
and Mrs. A. II. Thomas Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Parma1ee Prentice
Plan to Entertain.


Special Diepatch to THE NEW York HERALD
LENox, Mass. July 23.-Mr. and Mrs
e. Parmalee Prentice. who were sched'
uled to reach New York to-day from
England. will 60 at once to Mount Hope
Farm in Williamstown, where they will
do much entertaining during the meet
ings of the Institute OF Politics.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at Stock.
bridge include Mrs. Jesse Hoyt OF New
York, Mrs. Irving Meade Day OF Green
wich and MIR. and Mrs. Henry RI. Nor
gan of Montclair. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cressor
are back at the Dormouse in Stockbridgt
from Washington, d. c.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske and
Miss Caroline Harper Fiske caught foui
large black bass at Lake Mahkeenac yes
terday and entertained several Of theii
friends at dinned at Heaton Hall II
Stockbridge last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gourley Of
New York are at the Hall While touring
the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluett of Chicago
are to open their villa in Williamstowr
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Evans Hoyt have
Mr. z. Donald Jerome Of Bethlehem. Pa.
with them at Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Percy d. Dwight have
the Misses Amelia and Belvidere Vain.
wright Of Bosthon as their guests q
Williamstown.
Mrs. Stephen c. Millett, Miss Mary G
Millett and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas OF New York are at the Aspin-
wall Hotel. Mr. Fl. Remsen Whitehoust
left there to-day for visit with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. Henry White
house. at Irvington. before he returns
to his diplomatic post In italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell OF
New York and Mr.. Morton Eustis Of
Washington are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Newbold Morris In Lenox.
Mr.. William Wright DeKay Of Baby.
lon. L. L.. is the guest Of Mrs David
Eydig in Lenox.
Mrs. Warren A. Ransom Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sartell Prentice Of
Greenwich are at the Berkshire Inn
Great harrington.