davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
MATHILDE FAILS TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
PROBE OF WAR
FRAUD CASES
BRINGS GLOOM
Captains of Industry
NolD ShiUer With
Fear.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

NCopyrlgnt, IJZ2, by The ArguS.l
Washington, D. c., May 3O.-Shiv-
ers of fear and worry have replac-
ed the smiles of prosperous salts
faction on the faces of many of
those lawyers and captains of in
dustry who swarm the national
capital from time to time in pursuit
of business relations with the gov
ernment.
The cloud of impending gloom
raised by the appropriation of a
half million dollars by congress to
prosecute frauds in war contracts
and settlements made since the ar
mistice hovers about the hotel lob
bies of Washington. 1t is as un-
mistakable as inevitable. For four
years these who had business with
the government which might be
made the subject of legal dispute
have worried along with the hope
that the whole mess would be
shelved and bygones would be by,
cones.
Everybody Suffers.
The innocent suffer with the
guilty. Government prosecutions
are not always conducted by men
who know what they are about. In
the desire to make record. repu,
tations undoubtedly will be be-
smirched The cases themselves
will be the subject of prolonged
trial. Thousands upon thousands
of persons handled war contracts.
They are scattered far and wide.
Technical men who advised their
superiors, subordinates with whom
oral understanding were made,
army officers no. longer in the
army, dollara-year men back in
business again doing business per-
haps with some of the very men
who will be under fire-all this and
conglomeration of party politics
will make effective prosecution so
difficult as to be Intellectual in
many cases.
Would Gladly Drop 1t.
As. for the politics of it, if the
truth were known both Democratic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
AGAINST
CHANG SPREADS
Garrison At Harbin Deserts Man.
churian Leader and Joins
Forces of General WI.

Peking, China, May 30.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The Manchur-
ian mutiny against General Chang
Tso Lin, the Manchurian leader, is
spreading. The garrison at Har-
bin has Joined the mutiny and de-
clared in favor of General WI Pei
Flu, victor in the recent Peking
campaign, and Harbin is in control
of the mutineers who also have
seized all the Chinese Eastern rail-
way from Harbin to the maritime
province of Siberia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
MANIAC KEEPS
WOMEN in CAVE
Police Rescue Two Women and
Man; Believe Others May Have
Been Murdered.

Omaha, Neb., May 20.-Additional
victims of Gus Grimes, maniac, who
kept two young women chained two
nights in a cave without food or
water until they were nearly crazed
by hunger and thirst, were sought
by authorities today.
Reports of neighbors of the wild
man that they had heard frequent
screams near his shack in Benson,
a suburb, resulted in authorities
digging up ground around the
hovel to find trace of bodies he may
have buried.
The police today rescued the two
women and a man from the shack
Trs women, Mrs. James jenkins
and Miss Gertrude McMahan, had
been without food since Saturday.
The man, H. E. Boyd. was captured
by the madman Sunday when he,
hearing the women's cries, attempt-
ed to aid them
wOmen's Chains Filed.
Boyd succeeded in freeing him
self from his chains today and
fent for help Grimes escaped in
goyd's automobile A locksmitn
filed the chains from the two wom-
en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
CROWN TROOPS
STAY IN DUBLIN
Churchill Announces Process OF
Evacuation Has Been Tenn.
porarily Suspended.

London. May 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-British troops are
being kept in Dublin. not by the
request of the Irish provisional
government but because the process
of evacuation has been Temporal
lily suspended, Winston Churchill.
secretary for the colonies stated in
the house of commons this after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
MUTE BOY FINDS
SPEECH THROUGH
FLIGHT IN PLANE

Atlantic City. May S0.-Mute
since birth, William Rosenbeers.
6, of Washington. uttered his
first word. "airpiane", yesterday
when taken up 1000 feet in a
seaplane. Hoping altitude would
aid the boy to talk. he was to be
taken up more than 5000 feet
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
TO SUE ILLINOIS.

Washington. May Wisconsin
filed motion in the supreme court
for permission to proceed against
the state of Illinois and the Chicago
sanitary district for alleged viola
ton of Wisconsin's water rights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
PERU WOULD ARBITRATE.

Washington, May 30.-Peru pro-
posed to submit to arbitration its
dispute with Chile over Tacna-
AFRICA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
.HARDINGS BACK
IN WASHINGTON
President is Refreshed By Week
End Cruise On Chesapeake
in Yacht MayflOWer.

Washington, May 30.-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding returned
to Washington early today on the
yacht Mayf1ower in which they left
Saturday with a party Of friends
for a weekend trip down the
Chesapeake bay. The president,
refreshed by the brief rest, went
directly to the White house from
the navy yard dock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
WEATHER

unsettled weather tonight and
= rrslhesday Probably showers.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
MeteoroIogist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
81 ROADS ACCEPT RATE CUTS.

New York. May 30.-Thirty-seven
railroads of the eastern divisions ac-
cepted the 10 per cent cut in freight
rates ordered by the Interstate
commerce commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Two1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Majestic Resumes
Service To-day With.
800 i'm First Cabin
Largest Liner Has New Pro.
pellcrs and Hull Repairas-
ed; C.. M. CoI,an Making
Dash to London and Back

The White Star liner Majestic,
worlds largest liner, after having had
her hull scraped and reprinted and her
tour propellers replaced In the navel
craving dock ct BoSton last week, will
resume her regular trans-Atlantic
schedule by sailing from her pier, foot
o. West Nineteenth Street, ct IL
o'clock this morning. She will carry
800 cabin passengers, including George
NJ. Conan, who will make dash for
London and return on the same ship,
and Prince Cesimir Lubomirska, re-
tiring Polish Minister to the United
States, aud Princess Lubomirska.
In addition to the Majestic there will
sail to-day tho White Star liner Baltic.
FOR Liverpool; the Red star liner l.es-
Land, for Antwerp; the Cunard liner
Scythia, for thirty day cruise of the
Mediterranean; the French liner Ma
CARA, for Havrc; the Swedish American
ner Stockholm, for Gothenburg, and
the Royal Mail liner Orduna, for Ham
burg.
Sir Thomas Upton, whc ceneeled his
passage lest week, had booked to sail
on the Majestic, but late yesterday ue-
clded to remain here for another week.
Others to sail on tho liner are Ceorge
M. Cohan jr., and Mrs. Helen Cohan,
Nicho as T. Brady and Mrs. Brady, the
Dolly Sisters, William Walcott, Brit. h
otcher and water colorist; Commodore
c. A. Bartlett. C. B.. general mar ne
superintendent OF the White Star Line,
at Southampton: J. r. Swan, vice
president of tho Guaranty Trust Com
pa ~, and Mrs. Swan, f. C.. Green.
president of the New York State Hotel
Mems Association, and Mrs. Green,
who will spend their honeymoon travel
Ing in Europe, and Colonel and Mrs.
=. Christie, Major Z. A. Be cher and
Francis w. Bates, members of "A mis-
ion which toured Africa, Australia,
New Zealand and Canada to promote
the British Empire Exposition in 1924.
Residents of New York booked to
sal! include Mrs. 0. II. ?. Belmont, Mr..
Barbara Bingham, Miss Payne Bing-
ham, Mrs. Carleton B. Bunce, Mrs. j.
Low Hartman, Mrs. William Jay, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Luckett, Mrs. John
kcan Roosevelt, Stoddard Hancock,
Mrs. Charles Moran and Franklin D.
Rio hard on.
Lady Choylesmore, who was Miss
Elizobe French, of New York, is re-
turning TO England after a short stay
In this country, on tho Baltic, az we'll
as Major Wynne Williams, business
manager of THE London Times" in
America, who is returning to England
TO fill an important position on the
executive staff of that paper, accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams and their
young daughter.
Mrs. A. IL. Williamson, the novelist,
will sail on the Orduna.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Rare Oriental Curios
Au.>tiOned for $4. 34l
Evening Sale as American Gal
leries Includes Anders
X0rnss Ffciinea

The first installment Of the Lock.
wood De Forest collection of rare East
Indian, Persian and Syro- -Damascan art
and curios was sold yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries
for total "f $4,341.
Forty-slx etchings by Andcrs Zorn
consigned by A. B. c. E. Fritze, Of
Stnckhoin,, featured the evening ses-
sion, which closed out the miscellane-
Gus collection of etchings, belonging to
various owners, which brought total
OF s13,755. The highest price was pad
gos the unusual impression, "The
Stey'" A. Kuhn gave $500 for t.
Max Williams acquired the portrait
etching. "Emma Rasmussen" for S425.
"valkulla" fetched $500 from Fred
erick Keppel, James Clausen paid s365
for Zern's portrait of Axe Herman
Haig. and Philip Suval bought "Mona"
for $3.50
A brass Hindu temple lamp from the
De Forest collection was sold to w.
Roberts Tor $500. D. z. Noorian paid
s175 for an Important set Ct four tenn
pie lamp chains. The Metropolitan
Museum bought brass Hindu temple
censor for $160 and a Hindu temple
LAMP for 500, The foregoing were
specimens dating from the sixteenth
century.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Inness Landscape Sold
On ehe Peasonic River" Brings
$4.lOO az Auction

George Inness's "On the Pequonic
River" brought S4,100 last night at the
auction Of paintings from the Metro
politan Galleries. This was the fore
inost sale of the evening, which, how
ever, included Adolph Schreyer's "Wal-
iachian Team," which brought $500
from George Block and another and
smaller Innesa, Sisters in the Garden"
which was sold to J. Harris for $725.
W. Frank obtained the Pequonic can
caa, rich example of the artists early
period, done in general scheme Of re-
sonans green. The sale. a swo-n ght
affair held at che Metropolitan Auction
Galleries, closed with a total of $30,Se5.
"California landscape" by William
Keith, was sold to r. Cory for $3.50
G. Rice was the high bidder for Felix
Zien's rich little market Place" pay
Ing $500 for ii. George Block again
acquired his objective with bid of
S275 FOR "Boy With Bag" by Witkow-
skt, and J., Ell. Eagle obtained De Thul-
strup's Colonial Hunting Party"
for ea49.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Neso Workers Active at
Virginia Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. III. Wtther-
spoon and Messrs. T.. A.
LyRch end s. J. Rnvnor Arrine

''3'Sft''i. i'tFlCfIF 10 me tTt0DNS
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 24.-Ar-
rivals at che Homestead to-day included
Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. Witherspoon
and Mcssrs. Edmund A. Lynch and
Seth j. Raynor.
Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Of
New York, were given luncheon to-
dag at yalleyview by Mrs. William H.
Tevis Huhn, of Philadelphia, the guests
Including MessIs. Kenneth O. Major,
Of New York, and Peter White, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Ryan arrived to-day from Washington
TO Join Mr.. Ryan.
Miss Mary Blskiston arrived to-day
from Philadelphia to remain three
weeks. Mrs. Richard Nj. Johnson and
Miss Caroline Johnson, Of Hallowell,
Maine, arrived to-day to pass the win
ter here.
The Baron, and Baroness. Rosen-
krantz motored in to-day from Roseioe
for luncheon in the Homestead restau-
rant. Also Iunching there to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand l.. Taylor jr.,
Mrs. George G. Bourne and Count
Pierre c. de Merillon, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mason, Of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Ingersoll, Of Phila~
delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. r. Sanford
Riley, of Worcester, Mass, left to-day
for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
DEATHS

AM ER--At Mount Vernon. N. T.. NovesY.-
per -. 1929, after shoyt illness. Harry
Stephen b Aiier. Faaerai % i's Services VIC 'aaf at
the Burr Davis Sc Son Mortuarv Is
South Fourth av.. Monday. Novenlher 2T
Cemetery. 1''' :
BJNNER--Ou Thursday, November 2a,
1922, Abby l.. Runner. beloved mother of
Albert D. HTnner and Mrs Lena Webb
Valentino estate, Eastchester road, be-
tween Pelham Parkway ana Gun HIM
road Wiliiamshridge, n. z, Saturday
evening, November 90 Interment prt
sae.
CoWARD-e-on Friday. November "a, i92a,
Harriet, Moore. wife Of james s. Coward
Funeral services at her late residence,
f43 Avenue c, Bayonne, N. J., on Sunday
as p, M, Funeral services private.
DE vALLyNA--Rene. CAMPBELL, pTy.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway. e6th 81,
until Saturday.
DOHERTY Bdward. CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway-6eth ct,
Sunday, II q m.
D0NctFUE UE-James, husband OF Mary Hos
~. al is vesldences 3s2 West biss ST.
Mass will be celebrated for the repose
OF his soul at tbs Church of the Sacred
Heart, 45l West 5Ist ct. Saturday. No
Vembev rs, at 10 A. NJ Funeral prs-
vate. Kindly omit flowers
DU BOIs-At Hudson, N x. November
IS 1922. Herbert, son OF James r and
from his late residence, Monday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. tntermeas, Rhine
beck.
DuNCAN---on November 81, Harry j.. be-
loved husband OF Helen Doran Eu-
neral on Saturday Al s:so from his late
residence. 2oa Nagle ay.: thence to the
Church of the Coed Shepherd. Mass at
10 a M fnternient ST. Raymond's Cans-
etsry. Automobile cortege.
her residence. a2s4 East
1T7th Er0ny MpVsrlo har
Mary Augusta. in her soth year, Funeral
services at st. Peters Church, West
Chester. Bronx. on Monday at .. m
FESSER~-on Friday. November 2<, 1924.
At Pleasant Valley. N. Y, Antonta e.
and Emily Smith Lentilhon. In the Sssh
year Of her aga. Funeral services al ths,
Church Of Beloved Disciple s3 East S9th
St. on Monday, November 81. al le.se
q. m
Fox-on November ss.. sarnes Fez, aged
Funerai seryices al his ohnse. Ss7 Daw-
son St, Bronx, on Saturday, at n. M
lnterrnent Woodlawn Cemetery Suiadays
at 10 q. m.
GABaIgtL--on Wednesday. November "a
1922, at his home. Charles. aged 80 ysara
beloved and only son OF Louis ana nnis
Gshriel. Funeral services on Sunday ss
TIFFANY at Bronx. creanasion e asasase as Erssh
Pond Crem-atcry.
GAIN sss- ss--Arnbeiaa Norton. wieow Of E.,sry
Clinton Gaines, in her 10th ,ear. Funeral
servlsss at 2 ociosk Saturd y Afternoon,
November 2s. AZ her late residence, 1ss
Franklin st. Henpatead L. l. Hartford,
Coma. papers please cory.
GT.oEGkHBTs~-~At East Orange, NJ. j., Me-
vsynher y. 1872. Hsrtha e. l.. beloved
Tarrage SFpltan ay.l. Eunerai services
Saturday entag al 8 c'ciaeks later.
mont private,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Prizes Awarded for
'IhurnbBo
I'm Salrnaggundi Show
". Granville Smith, William
S. Robinson, II. S. Bredin
Emerge as Winners Among
the l86 Competing Artists

W. Granville Smith, William s. Rob
inson and r. Sloan Bsedin were re-
turned winners in the annual prize ex-
hibition Of thumb box paintings ct she
Salmagundi Club, which opened last
night to members and contributing art
lists. The galleries. IN which this year
are shown more than seven hundred
sketches representative OF lsS artists.
will be open TO the public from TO- day
until December 81. Each contributor
is represented by from two or Gous
small oils painted during the last sum-
mer.
The Turnbull prize OF 500 fer the
best group Of sketches was awarded to
Mr.. Smith. His work consists OF two
Catskill landscapes and two Of Long
Island. MT. Bredin won the Vezin pur-
chase prize of s2oo for the best single
picture. This represents an out-og-
door study Of girl in blue. The Por-
ter prize Of $50 for the second best
single sketch went to William Robin
sons "Spring Landscape"
AS USUAL tue eSniDlClon presents @
wide variety OF subjects, including ma
rines, figures, genre and landscape, the
latter predominating Well known illus
traitors, whose painting is side Issue,
are conspicuously represented.
The Spanish figures Of Charles s.
Chapman are outstanding. CaYi Run
gious has two vivid mountain anow
scenes. Warren Davis's nudes arc
among the best cf the figures. John
Follinsbee has series of grave water
front subjects. George P. Ennis inter
prets strongly the atmosphere OF the
New England coast. Cullen Yates,
Walt Louderback and H. A.. Vincent
have other marine specimens. II. F.
Waltman has a group of atmospheric
snowscapes. Edmund Grescen appears
in. his customary poetic color In a
dainty group OF nude studies. Louis
Berneker Is another whe treaSa q sim
liar theme deeoratively. Glenn Newell
has choice subject in his oxen plow-
ing in the open fields, and George M.
bruestle has an inpressionistic STUDY
Of children. Other good examplee are
by G. Bennett Linders Henry s, Eddy
and Roy Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Two Brussels Tapestries
Bring $4,000 at Sale
Toienfino Auction Ends To-day
First Five DAYS. Net Total
nf g10S nS0

Two armorial Brussels Renaissance
tapestries Of the sixteenth century,
which were sold for $4,000 each at the
Clarke Galleries yesterday, were fea-
lures of the fifth afternoons sale Of
artistic properties belonging TO Raoul
Tolentino, of Rome. The sale will close
to-day. when rare specimens Of Italian
Renaissance and Gothic furniture will
be offered. So far a total of $l05,05o
has been reached.
Mrs. George Whitmarsh and A. &.
Bourne purchased she two tapestries
mentioned. The eight French seven
teenth century tapestry cartoons by
Charles lie Brun were acquired by Ell.
r. Bishop for $3.50.
One Of the finest pieces of furniturs
so far sold was the Florentine tapestry
bench Of the sixteenth century, which
Mrs. A. Fleishman bought for S1,275.
She also acq-ired ninety yards Of
Fiorentine crimson silk brocatelle, six
seenth century. FOR $s55. Two fifteenth
century Gothic embroidered hangings
went TO Martin Beck for s7e0, and A.
X. Bourne paid 5000 Scr similar pair.
The session total yesterday vas s48,-
oeo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mrs. Harriet Rowley,
Suffrage Pioneer, Dies
Associate of Susan B. Anthony
and Lucretia Mott Cast Her
First Vote Here

Mrs. Harriet Gill Rowley, a pioneer
in the campaign for woman suffrage,
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian B. Crowell, 244
Riverside Drive. She had been Ill four
months.
Mrs. Rowley was born in Haver4ord,
Pa, February 10, 1882, of Quaker
parents. From early womanhood she
was an active suffragist and was an
associate OF Susan B. Anthony and
Lucretia Mott. She cast her first vote
in New York City when the national
suffrage amendment became effective
and was only prevented from taking an
active part in the recent campaign by
the illness which caused her death.
Last year, at the age Of eighty-nine,
she wrote historical narrative Of
Pennsylvania farm life of seventy-ive
years ago, and during tho last year
embroidered blanket which was
woven 100 years ago.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. CroweIi,
Mrs. Rowley Is survived by daughter,
Mrs. William r. Ramsey. of Memphis,
Tenn, and two SONS, Joseph L. Rowiey,
OF Philadelphia, and Isaac H. Rowley.
of Atlantic City, also a number Of
grandchildren and great-grandchildre
Jnterment viii be at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
George Henry Story
Noted American
Painter, Is Dead
Was Curator of Paintings ait
Metropolitan IL Years;
Versatility the Chief Char
acteristic i'm His Work

George Henry Story, for seventeen
years curator CT paintings at the Met
ropoIitan Museum OF Art, died Of pneu-
monia yesterday at his home, 23o West
Fifty y-ninth Street. He will be buried
in Greenwood Cemetery Monday, beside
his wife, who died fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Story WAS one of the beSt known
American painters, unusually ri ted in
the versatility which enabled him to
display almost eqaai talent in land-
ssScapes, portraits and figure paintings.
He was perhaps Us well known for his
portrait of Abraham Lincoln, made
from sketches from life, Rs fer any
other sing e work.
Born at New Haven, Conn.,, on Ianu-
ary 22, 1885, MIR. Story began his az
tistic lahors in bcyhood as an appren-
tice TO a wood carver. After three
cars Of that training he studied for
three years more under Charles Hine,
and then went TO Europe for years
study. On his return TO America he
settled at Port and, Me-, for q time,
and won medal from that state in
1859. For two years he had a studio
at Washington, d. G., and then spent q
year in Cuba.
Finally he made his permanent home
in New York, where he was an indus
trious and prolific painter of portraits
and genre pictures. In 1876 he received
a medal at the centennial exposition
at Philadelphia. In 1889 he was ap-
pointed curator of paintings at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, and thus
served until 1906, when he retired as
curator emeritus. In 1904-'05 he was
acting director at the museum. He
was also tor some years curator of the
Wadsworth Athenaeum at Hartford,
Cunn.
Some Of his works are displayed in
the Metropolitan Musepm and cthers
in the Wadsworth Athenaeum, and his
portrait of Lincoln hangs in the Ma
tional Gallery, Washington. He was
for nine years president Of the New
York Artists Fund Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Miss MoIlie Kelly TO Wed
VIII Become Bride of M
Wifliam C.. Si,augcy

=
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, of 80 Washington
Square West, yesterday announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Mol
lie Kelly, to Mr.. William Carleton
Stanley jr, Miss Kelly is daughter
of the late Hugh Kelly, who at the time
OF his death controlled 'arge sugar in
terests in the West Indies. She was
educated at the Sacred Heart and Do
minican converts. During the World
War she was actively engaged in the
canteen division of the Mayors Com
mit&ee of Women on National Defense.
She is sisterin-law of MIR. Grover A.
Wha'en Commissioner Of the Depart
ment Of Plant and Structures.
Mr.. Shsnley is a son OF NJ. and Mrs.
William Carleton Stanley, Of 271 West
Seventy-second Street. He is q gradu-
ate of Princeton, t6. and Colum oia
aw School, and served overseas as q
lieutenant in the United States Army
lie is engaged in the practice of law.
The wedding will take place in the
sprinC
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
White Sulphur Entertairss
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. e. Sigzer
Casino LMnch cons Are Held in
Honor OF the Covernor-Elect
of Ne,g Jersey and His Wife
spec<a' DxspoecA to The Ty4bum,


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, Nov. 24.-Much informal enter
tanning is being done for the Governor
elect OF New Jersey, George B. Silzer,
and Mrs. SilZer. favorite form being
Casino luncheons. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ger d. Denegre, OF New Orleans, gave
3 luncheon for them there to-day hay
ing among other guests Mrs. Newbold
Morris. Miss Helen Trotter and Mrs.
Parmeley Herr .ck. Afterwards Mrs.
SilZer and Mrs. Herrick went out for
q round OF golf, the Goyernor-e iect
having taken Mrs. Morris out for q
twosome during the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, of
New York, were among others lunch
ing at che Casino and afterward play
ing gol3.
Mrs NoYland Sutherland, who came
from New York Tuesday, went out for
q round Of golf before leaving to-day
for Birmingham, Ala. Others register
ing for golf were MIR. w D. Dene~re.
Mr.. II A. Dubbs, Mr.. E. v. Foote, Mr.
W. L. Willett, Mr.. Robert Leu. mar.
L. c. Leeds, DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Som
mers, and Mr. J. T. Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Heilner, who
spent their honeymoon here returned
to New York to-day, and will live at
the Bjltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brander, of New
York Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meighgn to-day, and will remain over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. o. r. Richards, of New York, has
Joined Mr.. Lincoln Gl.ene, of Boston.
Both were out in the saddle this morn
ing. Mir. Filene yesterday gave a
blackboard party, taking several friends
around Oakhurst Circle. Mr.. and Mrs.
One Il Ryan motored around Organ
Cave Loop.