davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. GROSVENOR
VISITING IN NEWPORT
Guest of Miss Elizabeth S.
Sands in Greenough Place.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HEgAtD
NEWPORT, X. l., March 14.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Grosvenor is visiting Miss Elizabeth
S. Sands in Greenough place.
Mrs. Reginald Norman will be the
hostess at tho next tea and reception at
th6>Art Association, which will be Sat-
urday afternoon. This popular feature
of the winter life here will be continued
during the summer
Capt. Franck Taylor Evans. z. S. ".
has returned from Washington and
Joined Mrs. Evans at the training sta
tion.
The last in series OF winter dances
given By the officers of the navy and
their wives will take place March % In
the rooms OF the Art Association. Com
mander and Mrs. Clifford l.. Van Hook
and Commander and Mrs. Howard III.
hammers are on the committee In
charge.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd Smyth gave. a tea
this afternoon at the residence OF her
father, Prof. Raphael Pumpelly, in Gibbs
avenue.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry A.
Wiley came from Boston this afternoon
and are at the La Forge cottage. He is
making an inspection OF the Narragan-
sett Bay naval station.
Miss Roberta willard, who Is studying
art In New York. VIII return TO Newport
May l for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Speeiaf Dispatch TO TnE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., March 1i.--Ar-
rivals at the Ritz-Carlton include Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Barclay. Mrs. Helen
r. Rolder, Mrs. G. u. Fox, Mrs. Thomas
Gilroy, Deputy Park Commissioner Ru-
tfolph j. Schaafer. vice-president or the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company or New
York. and Mrs. J. ogden Armour OF
Chicago.
Ambassador--Mi Grace Cox. Mrs
H. w. Minford. Mrs. A. Minford Bond
and Mr. Edward Ilson OF New York and
Mrs William G. Mumford. Brooklyn.
Traymore-Mrs. Thomas +. Adrlance.
Mrs. James Lefferts OF New York. Mrs
c. Montague Cox OF Honolulu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fremont Peck OF Brooklyn, who
are accompanied by Miss Shirley Ham
ilton and Mr.. Eric Haldenby OF Toronto.
Ont.
Dennis--Nrs. Edwin II. Burr. Miss
Burr, Mrs. Louis 4. Hunt and Miss
Frieda Kuhner OF New York.
Marlborough h-Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs
Thomas e. Hicks, DIR. and Mrs. James
VI. Hitzrot and Mr.. and Mrs George O.
Cole OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Lucia appeal to an ear attuned to
the hum OF a smooth running motor.
The reporter says Glotzbach told him
there had been no friction that the
husband just ESCAPED when his bride
was not looking; that he will not come
back.
There is talk of compromises from
New York. but unlstened TO. says Glotz-
bach.
After her second marriage Nine.
Matzenauer said her first to Ferrari
Fontana, failed because of artistic tenn
permanent. She wanted a man" she
said. The antithesis of her tempera-
ment theory is limited as responsible for
the wreck of the new romance.
Glotzbach. a six foot Westerner, COM
ments:
Orchids will thrive in hothouses, but
wild mustard needs the California sun"
Nine Matzenauer arrived in Joplin
yesterday, but could not be interviewed
Her accompanist. George Vaus0 said
during the afternoon she was confined
to her room by illness and could not
make any statement about the report
of her husbands disaffection. He felt
sure she was unaware of her husbands s
reported action.
Don't tell her." he pleaded. TT
would never do The madame must
sing tonight. That would be difficult
IL she knew
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Shakespeare First
Folio in Foster
Library, $500
Twain's Letters to w. ID. How
ellis Bring $4,000 in
S59.033 Sale.

The highest book prices Of the season
were realized last night at the Ander-
son Galleries in the sale at auction OF
the library of the late J. Herbert Fos-
ter of Providence, X. l.. A fine copy OF
the first folio Shakespeare, of 1923,
with a fine impression of the Martin
Droeshout portrait, fetched the highest
price OF the sale. 1t sold to Gabriel
Wells for $500. The total for the en-
tire collection Of 232 items was $50. .oS3.
A set OF Gibbons Decline and Fall Of
the Roman Empire" said TO be the most
important item from the library Of
George Washington, with his autograph
on the title page of every volume except
the first. was bought by Gaor.el Wells
for $500.
Other purchases by the same bidder
included the original manuscript Of
Mark Twain's More Tramps Abroad"
and also the original manuscript OF the
work as Il appeared in America under
the title OF Following the Equator"
which went for $4,000 the complete set
OF ninety-seven original autograph let
ters from Mark Twain 10 William Dean
Howells. one of the most important
pieces OF literary correspondence IN the
history Of American letters. for $4,000 :;
an important unpublished series Of Rus
kin letters. about $50 In all, for $4,000.
and a remarkable collection OF Dickens
autograph material and original draw
ings by George Cruikshank, pertaining
to "Ollver Twist" for $3.50.
A collection OF the forty-two original
drawings by ''Phiz" (Hablot X. Browne)
for Diclenss little Dorrit" was bought
by w. r. Hearst for $4,000 and the
seventeen original drawings by "Phiz"
for "A Tale of Two Cities" went TO the
same bidder for $4,000.
A collection of first editions of the
works OF william Dean Howels. 15S
items in all. sold to w. r. Hearst for
$3.50. and a beautifully bound volume
OF Moore's "Lalla RoolSh." with sixty
nine drawings by Tenniel, went to the
same bidder for $3.50 r. r. Gee & co.
pain s975 for n fine copy of Vanity
Fair in the original parts and $50 for
a remarkable copy of Thackeray's The
Virginians'' In the original parts, with
five original drawings by Thackeray
and portions Of the original manuscript.
A set OF the sumptuous Biblomaniac
edition of the works of Paul de kock,
one of the ten printed on pure vellum,
sold TO "Order' for s725. and an ex-
traordinary collection of intimate and
revealingo letters from Mark Twain to
Charlotte Teller. nineteen in all, with
two messages written on visiting cards,
went to Order" for $675. Charles Sess-
ler paid 1915 for an original autograph
letter signed by Oliver Cromwell. and
s. " Roberts bought a copy of Dickens S
THE Great International Walking
Match" for $500. w. w. Cohen paid
$3.50 for the letter book which George
Washington used from 1775 to 1875.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
DINNERS AND DANCES
HELD AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. c. L. Harding Entertains
for Mrs. c. w. Fisk.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Herald
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 14-Lunch-
cons, dinner parties and dances in the
villas are chief diversions here now.
Mrs. Charles L. Harding entertained
at dinner and dance last evening at
Miss Felicia Fisk. who are with her for
the late season. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eewisohn. Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle. Jr.. Mr..
Angler B. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Sims Wyeth. Mr.. and Mrs. David X.
Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Clarence
Jones. Mr.. Caleb s. Bragg. Mr.. Malcolm
Meacham. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Free
linghuysen. Mr.. Butler Ames. Mr. and
Mrs. James Donohue. Miss Rachel
Dierks. Mr.. Arthur A. G.. kelcher, Miss
Gertrude Conoway and Mr.. Frederick
G. Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum enter
taned yesterday at a buffet luncheon
at their villa. many OF the guests ap-
pearing IN bathing suits and going TO
the beach for a dip in the surf after
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. odgen Reid have ar
rived at the villa Of Mr. Otto II. Kahn.
accompanied by their children. Whitelaw
Reid and Miss Betty Reid.
The Rev. George G. Houghton. for
merly rector OF the Church OF the Trans
figuration, arrived at the Royal poin
ciana with his sister Mrs. G. A. Strom-
born, and Miss NJ. Il. Sutherland OF
New York
who has been in Miami. arrived at the
Breakers In company OF Mr.. Howard
W. Maxwell. II. W. Maxwell. Jr., and
Mr. Arthur w. Rochester OF New York.
Mrs Ralph Peters. Miss Jane +. Peters
OF Garden City. J.. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J.. Turner OF New York also are
there.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
WOMEN IN WELFARE WORK.

There was the weekly meeting yester-
day OF the Lenten Sewing Glass for the
benefit of the Fresh Air Association OF
the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
with Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. East Six
ty-fourth street. The members were
entertained by Miss Helenka Adamow-
ska in songs and dances and Miss Gen.
evieve Voorhees,. violin.
Another class conducted by the aux
Hilary committee OF the Colonial Danes
of the State OF New York, met yester-
day afternoon with Miss Mary Wag-
staff. 131 East Sixty-first street.
The class for the benefit OF st. Luke's
Hospital Social Service met with Mrs.
Frederic II. Lewis. at 23 West Fifty
second street. and that In behalf OF the
Rev. Mother Katherine Drexel's Aux
iiary with Miss Mary Bouvier. IA West
Forty-sixth street
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CHEEK--BROWN.

Miss Mathilde Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown of 121
Heberton avenue. Port Richmond, s. T..
was married to Mr. Ernest Calvin Cheek
of this city yesterday in the Church OF
st. Mary Of the Assumption. Port Rich
ntond, by the Rev. John Snyder. The
ceremony was witnessed by relatives
and a few friends. The brides only
attendant was Miss Marjorie Ballen-
tine. Mr.. James F'innegan was, best
man. A wedding luncheon was held at
Hotel Pennsylvania. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Cheek left for Washington.
d. c. They viii go to San Francisco
next month and later to Honolulu en-
route to China. where the bridegroom
has business interests. On returning
late this summer they will live in New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MISS LINCOLN A BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Lincoln's Daugh-

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lfncoln's Dauxn-
ter Married to J. J. Van Dyk.
Miss. Marian Lincoln and Mr.. James
j. Van Dyk were married on Saturday
last at the residence of the parents OF
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lin
coin. 2S3 Upper Mountain avenue. Mont
clair, n. J.
Owing to a recent death in the brides
family the ceremony was attended only
by relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyk will pass their
honeymoon in Bermuda and will reside
in Montclair. Mr.. Van Dyl attended
Cornell and entered the naval branch of
the service during the war. serving over
seas. He is associated in business with
his father, Mr.. James Van Dyk OF New
York city
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ALLEN--READ.

Miss Mary johnson Read. daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Car
rlngton of Hillsboro, N. c.. was mar
ried to Mr.. John Sinnickson Allen last
Monday in the Chapel of st. Martin of
Tours. Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
by the Rev. Percy Gordon of st. Bar
tholomews Church. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and few friends.
Mr.. Allen is the son of Mrs. William
+. Allen of South Orange. N. ]. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1904. He
served with the Red Cross In France.
When they return from wedding trio
Mr.. and Mrs Allen will live In South
Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
OBITUARIES.
COMMANDER 9. p. EATON. u.s.N.

Commander Charles Phillips Eaton
U. S. n. retired. OF 3ff Academy street.
Jersey City. died yesterday IN the Naval
Hospital. Brooklyn. lie had been IN
six months. He was born IN this city
In 1863 and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy In 1888.
In 1905 he went on the retired list be-
cause OF impaired eyesight. but during
the late war he returned to duty. serving
at Newport News and the Port Of New
York. His wife. Mrs. Frances Bogert
Eaton. who survives him. Is 2 member
Of the New Jersey state Republican
Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
LOUIS kROpp.

Louis Kropp. aged 81. a lifelong resi-
dent Of Port Chester. died yesterday IN
his home Of pneumonia. For many years
preceding the amalgamation with THE
NEW York Herald. Mr. Kropp had
been a compostor Of The Sun. Since
leaving The Sun he had been connected
with a large industrial printing concern.
He was n member Of New York Council
Royal Arcanum lie leaves two sons
and two daughters and his wife.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BRIDGE FOR CHARITY.

A bridge tournament for the benefit
OF the Manhattanville Day and Night
Nursery under the auspices of the Veltin
alumnae will be held at the Plaza next
Friday afternoon. Among those who
have taken tables are Mrs. William Sea-
man Bainbridge, Mrs. Lansing Holden.
Mrs. w. Grant Brown, Mrs. Clough
Cosby Overton and Mrs. Arthur J. Simp-
son. Tables can be ordered from Miss
I. ouise Cattus. SOS West End avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston l.. sutpben
to Arrive To-day by the Patrin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lees Sutphon.
who have been abroad since their mar
riage in Sag Harbor last June, are pas
sengers on board the Patria, due here
to-day. Mrs. Sutphen was Miss Marion
Fahys Hodenpyl. daughter of Mrs. Eu-
gene Hodenpyl Of this city and Sag Har-
bor
During their stay abroad Mr.. Sutphen,
who is an engineer. made careful
study of the Diesel oil engine and par
ticularly the building OF that type OF
engine by the M. A. N. Co. in Augsberg
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SALE AT woMAN,s ExCHANGE

Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff. assisted
by Mrs John Elliott. Mrs. George b.
Post. Jr.. Mrs. benjamin Moore, Mrs.
John I. Terry and others. will hold an
exhibition and sale of sports clothes.
lingerie, hats. afternoon and evening
gowns and school dresses at the New
York Exchange for Woman's Work,
GAL Madison avenue. beginning March 20
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
DIES Al AGE or 100.

Miss Elizabeth a5, Of Ridge
West Orange, y. J., who celebrated her
Tooth birthday on February IL, died
yesterday at her home. She suffered a
stroke Of paralysis last week. At her
birthday celebration hundreds of friends
visited her. including Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison. Miss Babb had lived in West
Orange for more than seventy years and
was always active In church work. She
attributed her long life to cheerfulness.
Miss Babb is survived by a brother,
Thomas, Of Holden. Mass, who Is 81
years old,
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
IN MEMORIAM.

LEVY I'm sacred memory of my beloved
husband. Martin y. Levy. who passed on
March Is. iq10s IN Gods own time we
WIN meet again. God rest his loving soul
Alma Levy
LEVY In cherished memory Of my rnort
dear friend, Martin -. Levy. whose lifa
was one of kindness. conNderati ton and
love and whose memory wHl always he
with mo Henry Eafrfcher
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
arINToN-CHURCH.

The marriage of Miss Helen Dwight
Church, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Dwight Church of this city, TO Mr..
Henry Miller Minton, son OF Or. and
Mrs. Henry Brewster Minton of Brook
lyn. took place yesterday at 30 Jorale-
mon street. Brooklyn, the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. w. John Logan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
C. L. HOWE LEFT 100000.
Publishers Representative Left
All to TITS widow.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. March 1.-THE win
or Charles l.. Howe. who during his tiutr
as representative OF Houghton, Mifflin
Company. New York publishers. assem-
bicd the libraries owned by many
wealthy persons and who was gradu-
ate Of Harvard University. was pro-
batcd before Surrogate Codding here TO-
day. The widow. Mrs. Mary 70. Howe
of Roscllc =. ~ receives Tho entire
estate. which Is valued at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
COL. BIRCH RETURNING.

LrBsoN Portugal. March 14.-C0l
Thomas II. Birch, the retiring American
Minister 20 Portugal, will sail tomorrow
on board the steamer Canada for New
York He said to-day that he would
abandon diplomatic life and devote him
self to private business. Col. Birch will
return to Lisbon next June and reside
here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MRS. PARK TRAMMELL.

ORLANDO, Fla. March 14.-Mrs Park
Trammell. wife of the junior United
States Senator from this State, died in a
hospital tonight. She underwent an
operation several weeks ago. Senator
Trammell was at her bedside. Mrs
Trammell managed her husbands cam
paign for Governor and later for Sem
atOr
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
YIcTnn nALLErTI.

Victor Dalletti aged II. veteran Of
the civil war and for many years con-
nected with the Acker. Merrali & Condit
Company. groccrs. died suddenly last
night IN tho Prince George Hotel, where
he had made his home for fourteen
Years Dca,f was caused by hcmor-
rhare.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ELLIS LEWIS GARRETsoN.

TACOMA. March 14.--Enis Lewis Gar
retson. in 1920 imperial potentate OF the
Order OF the Mystic Shrine OF North
America. died suddenly to-day in his
home.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
WILLIAM 4. M'INTYRE.

KENosHA. Wis. March 14.-william
t. (Billy) Mcintyre, of the minstrel
team OF Mcintyre and Rice, and q
brother of Jimmie Mcintyre. of McIn.
tyre and Heath. died. yesterday in his
home here. He started as a flower boy
at Hooley's old theater in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
M A r r | A G. z S

MfNTON-CHTRCH Mr.. ana Mrs y.
Dwight Church announce The marriage 0f
their daughter Helen Dwight, 10 Henry
Mlller Mintnu. son Of Dr and Mrs. Henry
Brewster Nintou. in Brooklyn, y. VI, on
Tuesday. March ~. by thc Rev. ur. i.
Mason Clarke.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Senator and Mrs George Wharton
Pepper were entertained at dinner las,
night by Mrs Grafton w. Minot. grand
daughter OF Senator Lodge
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Fred Morris Dearing Of Missouri was
confirmed by the United States Senate
February 10 a. the new Minister 10
Portugal Mr.. Dcarine was an Assistant
secretary of state.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SERVICES FOR LOUIS v. DE FOE.

Funeral services for Louis Vincent
De Foe, dramatic critic of the World. who
died of pneumonia Monday. will be held
this morning in st. Bartholomew
Church, Park avenue and Fifty-fourth
street, The services will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. rector
Of the church
The pallbearers for Mr.. De Foe will
be David Belasco, J. Ranken Towse.
Augustus Thomas. Claiming Pollock
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
D l E D..

Littell, Norman r.. Schoonovsr. Clifford
Mackie. James s. Schroeder Henrietta s.
Meilby, Frederick n. Sheeran. Ann
Mendel. Carolina sigrist John j.
O'Connor, Sarah NJ Tobias Francis RI
Qualey, William NJ. Weld George Ninos
Reimers. Julia De Nif Wick. Grace u.
Kosenihal, Rosaiie Wllse. Margaret a.
Scfaeffel, kath9ne Wilson. Elizabeth 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

With Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, as chief guest. Mys. Gift
ford Finchot entertained at tea this
afternoon for members OF the League OF
Women Voters and group OF distin-
guished women of Latin America who
will take part in tho Pan-American con-
ference to be held in Baltimore next
month under the auspices OF the league.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

The Minister OF Hungary and Countess
Szchenyi had dinner last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Yellow plgskn lsather bIlfold. gold
trimmed. containing nemorendurns and
cards: $40 reward. 206T Herald. Her
aid 50.
LOsT-Man's black leather handbag, In
itials J. NJ. A.. Jr.. Pennsylvania Station.
Reward. NAFIS. 16 Corona av.. Elmhursi.
i. !. Newtown 256o.
LOsT-Sunday. leather pocketbook containing
Brookyn; reward. HEsI.EY. Mansfield 1884
Jeweiry.
I.OST-Gold wrist watch. Hampden. inside
back cover. Mother 10 Mary" Tuesday
on 9th av fI' or between Cortlandt station
and 100 Broadway. LAURA PALMER. room
oo2. 12o Broadway
LOsT-Mexican gold piece brooch with pearl
center between $50 Park av. and 5sth st.
and I'd av. Finder please return TO LAM
BERT BROS, 18th st. and Sd av., and re-
ceive reward.
LOgT-fIeart shaped diamond brooch In taxi
from 55th ST. 70 Metropolitan Opera House
or from Metropolitan Opera House TO Henry
Miller Theatre. sentimental value, liberal re-
ward. Circle $50.
LOST-Gold bar pin, diamonds, sap
phires, Long Island train. Lynbrook 70
Penn. station, Gimbes tunnel 10 Saks
ward. Phone Miss COCKS, Lynbrook 1i7e
or Gramercy All.
LOsT-Beaded pocketbook. Fort Schuyler
and Westchester ~. car. Sunday evening:
So reward IN contents are returned. MARIE
MUSUMEGI 2T7 East 18th 81.
LOST-Monday, III taxieab taken Bt 52d NJ.
and 5th av silver mesh bag; suitable
ward. Address coo West End ay.. apt. 3B.
Riverside 2lei.
LosT-From s2d st 10 Flower Show. black
enamel pin. shape Of flower: liberal res
ward a. East SD ~. Telephone Lenox
1850
LosT-Friday. March 3. platinum cnain Fold
pencil, initials J. NJ. two charms. on 7isi
st near Lexington av.: reward. 154 East
Tfst 81 Rhinelander 24SS.
LOsT-Lady's diamond barpn. between
and . T. NJ, Saturday. from Hotel commo-
dore 10 Knickerbocker Theater: reward. Re
turn IL w GORDON. 12I0 Rgoadway.
T0gT-Dinmond studded heart watch and
Two neckchans. suitable reward. X. G..
~. office Hotel imperial, BROADWAY and 32d.
I,OsT-nIamond engagement ring and dia-
noud ba rpin. liberal reward. Address Mrs.
y ROBINSON. 25sT Bedford ay.. brooklyn.
LoST-Monday evening. cu, steel and red
stone earring, seth 81. aud Loew's Thcater.
Phone 1893 schuyler.
SioO REWARD
for return ~ diamond aud sapphire circle
brooch lost March ?, between West 12d =.
and Gaiety Theater or IN taNicab. A. &.
BENNETT, 10 William st. Phone Broad
27e3
$3.50 REWARD
FOR return ~ diamond link bracelet. gold
back lost March 10 between Ambassador
Theater and ". seth IT. !. n 3 p. II.
WEINBERG, oe5 sth ay
Cats, Dogs Sc.
InsT-A cross between Airodnle and collie.
number On collar aTfl. from 10 w f5th 81
near Madison nv. and the Ritz reward. Re
turn 10 Mrs. HENpRiCk. - w fIth 81.
Bryant 1905.
LOsr-POrlCE DOG. FEMALE, ABoUT ia
YEARS OLD. COLOR GRAY. SLIGHTLY
LAME LEFT HIND LEG. REWARD, J. A.
RAINIER, TEL, fIl;MpSrEAp eos
-. .<cTs xT.@..5t.,s fUwfwfnar f..wrunn rNffre avw
male 10 months old. with license 4T149.
Liberal reward sO5 East Broadway. at Grand
a. Phone Orchard 2s1i
S2S REWARD
rou.-park brown French bun terrier n
Greenwich Village. Saturday morning. Call
gpffug p1An
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Chief Justice and Mrs. William How
ard Taft were the guests for whom
Senator and Mrs. Truman Fl. Newberry
gaze a dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Henry May, Jr., gave luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Mrs. Charles W. wetmore entertained
at luncheon to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barclay will
pass the summer In Southampton. L. /.
trip West.
Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
have gone to Ormond. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
have returned from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Quincy Adams Shaw I'd OF Bos-
ton is at the Plaza.
Mrs. George d. widener is in Palm
Beach. Fla.
Mrs. John Sanford is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Miss Anne Morgan is In Kansas City.
Kan.
The Hon. Alfred Anson, who has been
passing a week in Bar Harbor. Me-. will
return to-day to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Kountze
have gone to Jekyl Island, Ga, to be
guests OF Mr.. Edward S. Hardness.
Mrs. e. Roscoe Mathews and Mrs.
Biddie Duke were guests of Miss Isabel
Pell yesterday at luncheon at Pierres.
Mrs. William w. Hoppln. Jr.. has re-
turned from Pinehurst, N. c., to 13 East
Seventy-fifth street.
Mrs. Crawford Hill of Denver and
her son. Mr.. Crawford Hill, Jr., are at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Edward de Rose and her daugh-
ter. Miss Rose de Rose, have returned
from a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
who have been abroad since last Decem-
ber. are sailing for New York to-day on
board the Homeric.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt Of 119 East
Eighty-first street has gone to Washing
ton, d. c., for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Childs Drexel Of
Philadelphia, who have been at the st.
Regis. will sail to-day on board the
Paris.
Mrs. Burke Roche win sail for Europe
early next month to pass the summer.
Her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur-
den, will occupy her mothers villa in
Newport during the season.
I. Mr.. and Mrs Henry White gave a re-
ception with music yesterday afternoon
at their home 2 West Fifty-second
street. Fritz Kreisler. violinist. was the
artist.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs.
Richard Stevens. Another luncheon
there was given by Mrs. Charles s..
Sargent for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Guy
Lowell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
d l E d

barrett, Ambrose W. Clllis. Mary w. H.
Blancy. Joseph y. Griffith. Nicholas J.
Conley, Isabella L. Hall. Mary II.
Cramer Henrietta G. fIedden, Alice ".
Daley. Eleanor " keiiv. James
o. rNr. inui 4 iSlnr tare Ellison
Eaton, Charles 7. Levy. riiie