davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Scenic Effects Add
Novelty to Recital
Marguerite White, Lyric So
prano From Wisconsin,
Sings at Carnegie Hall

A carefully prepared atmosphere was
arranged for the song recital given by
marguerite White, young lyric
soprano from Wisconsin. yesterday eve
ming at Caru egie Hail. where the scenic
ideas Of JOHN Wenger had their first
concert trial. He believes that the
usual bare concert stage is cold and
forbddng and should be made more
appealing 10 the eye. so the familiar
stage OF Carnegie Hall was concealed
by CURTAIN interrupted by a semi
transparent+ mpressionisticaliy painted
drapcry at the center fanked on either
side by tall decorative candle and n
small screen Of vivid hue, the whole
said TO be worth $4,000 During the
first half Of the recital, the auditorium
was darkencd while varied lights shone
behind the drapcry, but the shadows
IN front and lights behind made the
painting hard TO distinguish.
Miss White. whose appearance was
proclaimed by Chinese gong, sang
Rossin's 'tra DANA" Proch's @Theme
and Variations" Dargomyzchsky's
Three Cavaliers" and other numbers
IN Italian, French and English, accom-
panied by tsennaro Papi, the Mctropoli-
tan conductor, making his first appear
ancc IN America in this capacity. She
had remarkably pleasing voice, COM
blnng strength without apparent effort
with clear, smooth tone, especially
pure IN its high notes. Coloratura pas
sagcs were sung with ease and finish,
but her voiEe had comparatively little
emotional power.
In the Last group of American songs
by Crist, Taylor, Enders, Carpenter and
GerstenberEer, Mr.. Papi gave way to
the eleven musicians of the Chamber
Music Art Society, playing the piano.
strings. wood wind and French horn
This gave "a more varied, higher col
orcd backg round, but the voice tended
to blend with the ensemble rather than
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Miss Narnara Sings ''1hais'

MISS Marguerite Namara sang
"rhais' for the first time here at the
Manhattan Opera House last evening
There were crcditable features in her
performance, but these lay chiefly in
the direction of her singing, for the
music lay well within her voice, and
she sang effectively. Her acting diff
fcred little from that of her prede-
cessors in the part. To walk naturally
seems Incompatible with operate con
ceptions of seductiveness, and so Miss
Namara was in this respect true to
form. She strodc about the stage in
her opening scene, but her activity WAS
too forced to include grace; neither did
she achieve superb aplomb. She was
at her best in the second act, and the
concluding scenes of the opera we're
we'll sustained.
Others Ia the cast were Mr.. Du
tranne, Mr.. Ritch and Nine. Classens.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

minutes, with an average speed Of
1878 knots. Her best days run--
which has made from noon Wedne sday
to noon Thursday-was 430 miles.
The Homcric carried ia saloon pas
sengers.
Her staff includes j. A. Shepherd,
purser; Dr.. r. s. French, surgeon; r. j,
Hoey. chief steward. and ". Rowe, chief
engineer.
Among the saloon passengers were
Major David Davies. NJ. p, Welsh
coal operator; Sir Raymond Beck, of
Lloyds of London; A. H. Findlay. a
veteran golfter known ss the father
OF golf in America; w n. Horne. the
South African open golf champion of
1919. holder of the worlds record for
the longest drive, 3ss yards; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wiedcrman, Of Brooklyn; !;
Sir Charles Ross. II. c. Blackiston and
Walter Damrosch, director of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, who has
been abroad with Mrs. Damrosch for
eight weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Sport lovcrs in politics. on the stage and
In society reserving seats for Jack
Demprcy's frst evening performances in
Get Together at the Ilippodromc on
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Mines. Jeritza and Bori
Appear in Double Bill
Caili-Curci Makes Final APP
pearance of Season at Met.
ronolitan as Lucia


Nine. Jeritza repeated her tragic
portrayal Of santuz,a in "Cavalleria
night. Orville Harold replaced Mr..
Chamlee, who is still indisposed, as
Turiddu, and Mr.. Pcco was the Alto.
in the companion piece, "Paglacci,"
Mr.. Scott, because Of indsposition,
was replaced as Tonic by Mr.. Zanelli,
and the other principals were Nine.
Bori and MIR. Salazar. Mr.. Moran
zoni conducted.
Nine. Ga!li-Curci sang her farewell
performance of the year at the Metro
politar Opera House yesterday after
noon as Lucia. She was in excellent
voice and sang with surprising bril-
lance and beauty of tone. Others in
the cast were Messrs. Gigli, De Luca
and Mardones.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Tho American Academy of Dramatic
Arts will present "rhe Strangers" by Cora
Maynard. for its sixth performance Of tho
season at the Lyccum Theater, Friday
afternoon. Mnrch B.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Doris Keane. who is appearing in ''Thc
Czsrina at tho Empire, viii make plea
for the Jewish war sufferers at =. rally
which will be held at he headquarters OF
the relief committee on Tuesday afternoon
at O'clock Mrs Jacob Fl Schn. Mrs
Folk NJ Warburg, Mre. otto II Kahn.
Mrs. Morris Loeb. Mrs. Herbert II. Lob
man and Mra Henry Moskowitz Will VOL
come the actress.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
The Stage Door

The Earl Carroll Thentcr opens to night
with "Bavu" by Earl Carroll. The Rus
sian Balnlaika Orchestra viii bN ono OF
tho theater's features.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
DEATHS

ABRAHAMs-Emanue on Saturday July
2f;,,t ~; oeiSyed eyed husband Of Amelia (ness
Jess Funeral from his ' late resldence, esi. e.
55s West 1S4th St. Tuesday, August /,
at 10 a. M Members of Standard Lodge,
Council, No. 217, r. A., and oo-workers
and officers of Weber & Heilbroner In
vited to attend.
ALLENaIohn L.aI R; CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, until Tuesday.
BANNTNG-On Sunday. July 30. at a.
M. Eoline Hall Banning, beloved wife of
Robert H. Banning Services in Chapel
Of West End Presbyterian Church. Am
sterdam av. and 1o5th st.. Tuesday, at 2
p. m. Interment private. Baltimore
papers please copy.
BONNER-On July 80, Johanna. Bonner
lnee Lynch), beloved wife Of Thoma s
Bonner. Funeral on Tuesday August /,
from 22o7 Belmont av., at $3.50 a. m I;
thence to the Church of st. Martin Of
Tours for mass of requiem Interment
flowers.
BRENEN-Mark w. on July %, beloved
husband of May Bremen. Funeral from
Boyertown Chapel. GIL Eighth av.,. New
Church of the Holy Name, s6th st. and
Amsterdam av., at 10 a. m. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery.
BRENNECKE-Emma L., aged 75 years.
suddenly. Sunday. July 80. at her resi-
dence. 139 Railroad av., Mamaroneck. N.
Y: Funeral Tuesday. 2;3o p. m. ST.
nomaSS Cnurcht Mamaronecks
BURKE-John A. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
. CHURCH. Thursday, IL a. m. Auspices
Actors Fund.
CARROLL-on July 80. Kathleen E., be-
loved daughter of Thomas J. and Cathe;
from her late residence. PSI West i1sth
St, on Wednesday at a:45 a.. m. Solemn
requiem mass at Church of. ST. Thomas
the Apostle. Interment Calvary Ceme-
terry. Automobile cortege.
CONRAN-william p, on July 20, e45
West End av., beloved brother Of Eliza
beth A. James F. and Robert $. and
Funeral Tuesday. 0 a. m. Church of the
Ascension. 107th St. near Broadway. In
terment Middletown. Conn.
DENTZ-on July 2e. 1922. Captain George
Johnson). aged'65 years. Services at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. william c.
Baird. sos East 26th st. Flatbush, n. z.
on Tuesday. August 1, p. m. Inter-
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
DILLON--On July 80. 1922 John J. Dillon,
beloved husband of Catherine Dillon
(nee whalen1. Funeral from his ate
residence. 791 Jackson av.. on Tuesday.
August l.. at $50 a. M: thence to st.
Anseim's Church. linton av. and 155th
st. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers.
EARI1-On July 80, 1922. at Red Bank
N J.. in his DIST year, Ebenezer conk-
ling Earl. Funeral services at the rest
dence & Of his $50, son F. Frederic re-, G Earl; River.
Tuesday. August /. Conveyance will
meet train leaving Liberty St, New York
at S:15 a. IN. and West 8th st. Bayonne
at s39 a. m daylight saving time)
Interment private at Moravian Cemetery
New Dorp, S. i.
EARLY--On July 30. Daniel j.. beloved
husband of Alice ]. Donneily and son o.
the late John and Sarah Early. Funera
from his late residence, 42b West 34tf
St. Tuesday. August !; thence to st
Michaels Church, where solemn mas
of requiem viii be celebrated at 10 a. nj
Interment Calvary Cemetery. Automo
bile cortege. Please omit flowers.
FRUEAUFF-Frank w. Died july 81
1924 at his residence. 1868 5th ave.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
One Home Ruy, EnliUeyls
Len0x Baseball Come
specio, Dispatch to The Tr:bune

LENOX, Mass, July 31.-Mr. Will
liam B. Osgood Field played third base
and made home run in baseball
game this afternoon when his High
lawn nine was defeated by team
from Eimcourt, Mrs. Henry Whites
estate, by a score of % to IS. Mr..
Fields two sons, Frederick Wander
bilt, at first base and Mr. w. Osgood
Field as pitcher, also played we'll.
Arrivals to-day at the Aspinwall
Hotel include Mr.. Don Juan Francisco
de Cardenas, Counselor at the Span
ish Embassy at Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Macy Chamberlin, of New
York, and Miss Anne Jefferys, of Phil
adelphis.
Mrs. William Goddard left the Aspin-
wall to-day for York Harbor, Me,
and Miss Elizabeth r. Fisher, DR.. Ed
ward D. and Mr. Nathaniel C. Fisher
returned to New York.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf entertained
seventy-fve members of the Lenox
Garden Club and their friends at her
villa in Stockbridge this afternoon,
when Mr.. Henry Turner Bailey, dean
of the Cleveland School of Art, gave an
informal talk on "Trees." Mrs. de Gers
dorf was assisted by Miss Mabel
Choate and Miss Alison T. L, Haugh-
ton at the tea tables.
Mrs. John Clafiin, of Morristown,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck
Wickes, of Rye, are at the Curtis Hotel
in Lenox. Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
ler left to-day for a week at Nara
gansett Pier. Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom had a bridge party at Plum
stead this afternoon and Mrs. John E.
Alexandra entertained guests at lunch
con at Spring Lawr. Mrs. Amos Law
renee Hopkins, of Boston. opened her
villa at Williamstown to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
L. W. Frueauff
Dies at Fifth
Avenue Home
Acute Indigestion Brings
Sudden End to Life of
the Junior Partner in
Henry l.. Doherty & Co.
Coilapses i'm Hallway
Director of 14l Corpora
tons Had Returned in
Morning From Newport

frank W. Frueauff, junior partner Of
hehry l.. Doherty & Co. and vice-presi-
dent of the Cities Service Comnanv
died suddenly of acute indigestion at
ms nome, 1869 Fifth Avenue, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. trueauff returned to New York
IN IN the morning from Newport aboard
ms yacht Alcado. He had spent the
week end with his family at his sun,
mer nome. During the day he com
pialned of illness and left his office at
zap p. m. to go home to rest. He
collapsed in the hallway Immediately
after the front door was opened bv his
housekeeper.
A director of 141 corporations and
!ne executive head of all the Doherty
ihtercsts, Mr.. Frueauff was regarded as
one OF the busiest business men in
america. His rise was rapid. He was
born in Columbia, Pa, March %. 1874
and when a boy removed with his
parents to Denver, where he was edu-
cated IN sthe grade and high schools.
re OBTAINED employment as meter
reader for the Denver Gas G. Electric
company IN 1891 and worked his wav
up through the ranks of that company
until 1907. when he became president.
Inc Doherty organization first took
note of Mr.. Frueauf about twenty
years ago, when he was an Official Of
the Denver concern. He became a
partner in Henry L. Doherty & Co. in
1915, removing to New York in that
year.
One of Mr.. Frueauff's favorite axioms
was revision of Horace Greeley's ad
vice to young men. 1t was: go West,
young man, then come East" He ex,
planned this by saying that in the
west men gained practical experience
on big jobs where big men were doing
actual construction work.
Many of the problems confronting
Mr.. Frueauff because of his diversified
interests in SO many different com
panies were solved during games of
solitaire at his home. At his office he
was called human dynamo" because
Of his ability to see from twenty-five to
nifty men day and decide on the spur
OF the moment questions affecting the
policies Of the various public utility
enterprises which he directed.
Mr.. Frueautf was married in 1909 to
Miss Antoinette Perry, of Denver. He
is survived by his wife, two daughters,
Margaret and Elaine; four brothers and
his mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Barrel of Cider
Holds Up Firemen
Towing Apparatus
Roadside Farmer Liked
Brass Band SO Much
He Offered Inducements
for Further Selections

1t is common gossip over in JERSEY
to-day why the Secaucus Volunteer
Fire Department, better known as the
Clarendens, didn't get back from But
ler, N. j., where they were scheduled
to parade Sunday, until the small
hours of yesterday morning. 1t was
the fault of lone farmer along the
route home.
few weeks ago word came to Sc
caucus that Butler was to have a big
hremen's parade at which volunteers
from other nearby towns would par
tlclpate. Secaucus cent word it would
take part. Now, in Secaucus there is
story that there is keen rivalry be-
tween the Butler and Secaucus de-
partments. 1t is we'll known fact in
Butler,
At any rate when the Secaucus VOL
unteers arrived in Butler Sunday the
parade was all over, and some unkind
gentleman in the crowd told the Sc
caucus chief that Gust like when
there's fire, the Secaucus department
is always late.'
SO the chief thought it over, and
then, RENDERING that he had the de-
partment's brass band with him, he
decided to give parade all by him
self, and headed by the band the
seventy-fve members of the depart
ment marched up and down the main
street of Butler, amid the cheers Of
many.
Satisfied that they had shown up
the other paraders the Secaucus vamps
started for home. Hallway home
they had engine trouble and halt was
called outside a farmhouse.
Gotta get some rope and tow her
in," said the second assistant chief.
Then they tried to wake up the
farmer. This falling, they decided to
put the brass band under his window
The farmer was a good-natured fellow
for man just having been awakened
from a sound sleep by band right
outside his window. He said he would
give the fremen all the rope they
wanted and if they'd have the band
play few more pieces he'd 60 down
in his cellar and bring out nice
barrel of good hard cider.
The sun was shining and otherwise
everything seemed bright and cheer
full when the Secaucus Volunteer Fire
Department returned to Secaucus yes
terday, despite the towing of the Grip
pied engine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Justice McReynoIds Host
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Enterfains at Washington Din
ner; Tunaultys Are Going
to Lake Placid This Week

From, The T,.ibunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The form
er Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas R.
Marshall dined tonight with Mr.. JUS
tice McReynolds,' who had small
group of close friends to meet them.
Tomorrow Mrs. Marshall will be en-
tertained at picnic luncheon by the
Senate women, an interesting lunch
con club which she organized during
the war for useful war work and which
has continued with Mrs. Coolidge as
it's head in this Administration. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall we're guests at
luncheon to-day of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Barse of Lee House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty will
go to Lake Placid this week, and join
their children at the Stevens House.
Their children were accompanied there
a short time ago by their aunts, Miss
Annie T. Byrne and Miss K. Byrne, of
this city.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth will come
to Washington Wednesday from Glou-
cester, Mass, where they have been
spending their honeymoon at Villa
Laton, Eastern Point, which Mr.. Wads-
worth purchased shortly before their
marriage in New York month ago.
Representative and Mrs. Royal B.
Johnson started to-day for camping
trip of several weeks and will return
the middle of August for the recon
vening of the House.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand will go to New York to-
morrow and will sail from there
Wednesday aboard the Paris for their
home in France, where they will spend
several months vacation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
DIR. Cover, 67, Organist
And Spiritualist, Is Dead
Noted Psychical Aid of Doyle
and Lodge Dies in Denver
After Paralytic Stroke

DENVER, July 31.-Dr. John H.
Cover, sixty-seven years old, interna-
tionally famous organist, composer and
expert on psychical research, died here
last night. He suffered paralytic
stroke three days ago.
DR.. Cover was born in Ealing, Eng
land, May 25, 1856. His mother was
descendant of Sir Walter Scott. At
the age of eleven DR.. Cover was made
organist of the Princess Royals chapel
at Windsor, by order Of Queen Vic
toria. For several years here he di-
rected the Cover mining interests in
Denver and London.
In the field of psychical research he
had worked with Sir Oliver Lodge,
William Crooks, the Balfours, Sir Ar
thur Conan A. Doyle and Miss Alice
johnson, of the British society Of
psychical research. He is survived by
his wife, daughter and son.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Indians Marry in Brooklyn
Both Bride and Bridegroom
Served Overseas

John Two Eagles, of 176 Ten Eyck
Street, Brooklyn, and Princess Blue
Feather, of 255 Manhattan Avenue,
Brooklyn, both of whom are Indians,
got marriage license and were mar
ried yesterday at the County Clerks
office in Brooklyn.
The bridegroom gave his age as
twenty-six years and the bride said she
was thirty-six. He comes from Ne
braska and her parents were natives
of Mexico He served overseas with
the 10th Field Artillery and Princess
Blue Feather was in France as an en-
tertainer at camps.
The ceremony was performed by
Deputy County Clerk John F. Quayle.
John j. Tarpe, of the Indian Reserva-
tion at Yellowstone Park, and Emma
Price, a neighbor of Princess Blue
Feather, were witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Vogelgesang Hughes's Aide

Rear Admiral Carl L. Vogelgesang,
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, has been appointed chief naval
aide to Secretary of State Hughes by
President Harding and will accompany
the Secretary of State on his trip to
Brazil, where he will open the Bra
lillian Exposition, according to an an
nounccment at the navy yard yester-
day. The Rear Admiral was notified
of his appointment by Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The party will sail for Brazil on
August 23 and will remain there about
three weeks. While there, it was said.
the Secretary of State will confer with
the Brazilian President regarding a
request on the part Of the Brazilian
government for the United States to
allow Rear Admiral Vogelgesang and a
saff of naval experts to return to
Brazil for the purpose of reorganizing
the Brazilian navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
The Rev. L. T. McKenney.
Ex-Representative, Dies
Well known UniversaIist Pas.
tor Also Was Once a Candi.
date for Governor

BRIDGTON, Me-, July 31.-The Rev.
Luther F. McKenney. formerly rep
resentative from New Hampshire
widely known as a Universalist min
lister, and prominent Democrat, died
at his home here last night. Death fol-
lowed a slight shock suffered while he
was preaching in the morning.
1t was during his pastorate Of ten
years at Manchester, N. H., that he
was elected in 1886, after a defeat in
1884, to represent the LIST New
Hampshire district. He was reelected
two years later. He was defeated by
only 272 votes in 1892 for Governor Of
New Hampshire. He was Minister to
Colombia for four years, beginning In
1893.
He was q veteran Of the Civil War,
serving with the 1st Ohio Cavalry,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
THE REV. WILLIAM BURGESS

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Rev. Will
so aIs0r ded ye,perdsH st.
home in Des PLANES in his eightieth
year. Frank H. Burgess, president of
1.-THE Inland Press" and publisher of
the La Crosse (Wis.) "Tribune;" w. L.
Burgess, assistant secretary Of the Cen
trail Trust Company of Illinois; A. j.
Burgess, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Emma
F. Byers, field secretary of the National
Y. w. c. A., in New York, and four
other children survive him. Among
the Rev. Mr.. Burgess's works were
"The Bible in Shakespeare" an analy-
sis of the influence of the Bible upon
Shakespeare, "The Religion of Ruskin"
and "The Worlds Social Evil
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History;
admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Auuarium admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission 25 cents
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
NIGHT
Concert at Lswisohn Stadium. 137th Street
and Amsterdam Averue, $3.50 o'clock.
Meeting of City Parliament OF Community
Councils Aldermanic Chamber City
Hall, 8 o'clock
Concert by Police Band. City OF New York
Central Park, s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Foch Sends X. C.. Greetings
Organization Meets in Conven'
ton To-day

ATLANTIC CITY, July 31,-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, who was indicted into
the knights of Columbus at Chicago
last fall, has sent greetings to the
supreme international convention of
that organization, which opens here to-
morrow with almost all of the sixty
two state jurisdictions represented by
delegates.
The message from the Allied gem
eralissimo read:
"Greetings to my brothers Of the
Knights of Columbus assembled in con-
vention, recognizing their generous and
effective services during the war and
afterwards l cherish the memory of
your pilgrimage to Metz and Of your
hospitality in Chicago"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Countess of Essex's Death
Was Due to Natural Causes

LONDON, July 31.-A verdict from
natural causes was returned to-day by
the coroners jury following an in
quest on the body of the Countess of
Essex, daughter Of the late Beach
Grant, Of New York, who was found
dead in the bathroom Of her London
residence last Friday.
A physician who examined the body
testified that death was due to syncope.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ielcphoned TO The Tribune
any time UP TO midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
ours truly,
"W1LLIAM BARRY LEAVENS

throughout the Civil War with the 23d
Michigan infantry, was Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury from
1890 to 1893 and again from 1897 to
1908, and was member of the
47th Congress from Michigan. He
also served as Secretary of State of
Michigan. regent of the University of
Michigan and president of the first
PanAmerican Customs Conference in
1908. Burial will be in Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

GENERAL OLIVER L. SPAlLDNG
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Brigadier
General Oliver Lyman Spaulding,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and for many years promi-
nent in public affairs in Michigan, died
yesterday at his home here, aged
eighty nine years. -
General Spaulding, who served
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

two sons, Mr.. E. w. and Mr.. C. 3.
Stillman jr., arrived at the Ambassador.
where they will remain for several.days
Mrs. Frederick William Proctor also
arrived at the Ambassador yesterday
from her home in Greenwich and will
remain in New York for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll II. Montague
and their son, Mr.. Carroll H. Montague
ir., have arrived here from their home
in Richmond and are stopping at the
Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce have
m motored to New York from their home
near Baltimore and are stopping at the
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blanc entertained
yesterday at luncheon in the Italian
Gardens at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon left
last night for Saratoga SpringsS where
they will remain during the coming
racing meeting.
Among those who gave dinners yes
terday at Pierres were Mr.. j. Ralph
Bloomer, Mrs. Robert Graves, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard c. Colt, Mrs. Buell. Hol
lister and Mrs. Ansel Phelps.
Miss Barbara Whitney entertained
her cousins, Miss Joan Whitney and
Mr.. John H. Whitney, at luncheon yes
terday at Sherry's. Others who en-
tertained at luncheon at Sherrys yes
terday were Mrs. R. E. Manville, Mrs
William R. Simonds and Mr.. and Mrs
Alden S. Blodget, who will sail for
Europe to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Macy Willets gave
dinner last night at Delmonico's for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer, of Rye,
who have just returned from Hot
Springs.