davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Musical Recital.

Circle No. l of the Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church will,
on Thanksgiving night, November
80, present Professor Sperandeo and
Mrs. Sperandeo and a company of
local entertainers in a public recital
at Reynolds Theater This enter
tainment, with Professor Sperandeo
as tenor and Mrs. Speranieo as &C
companist, will be q rare treat. It
will indeed be an occasion of special
interest to those who give much time
to music as well as to others in a
general way.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Missionary Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. w. A. was held Saturday af-
ernoon in tho homo of Mrs. Carlton.
Mrs. Kerr was the leader of the
lesson. The devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. Carlton, the topic
being Continue in Prayer
The topic of the lesson was "The
Ministry of Healing" The lesson
was very interesting. After the study
of the lesson the society was dis
missed by Mrs. Conn.
A salad course was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

John Calhoun and Hattie Bolton.
Glepdo Barker and Miss Josie
Ward Campbell.
Raymond Davis and Miss Novella
Harrison.
Hulon Williams and Ollie HUT.
Raymond Adcox and Geneva King.
COLORED.
Jack Crowder and Roberta Barr.
Lewis Harris and Mary MCGEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
New Paper at Greenfield.

Mr.. Davy Crockett, formerly ed
itor of the Troy Press at Troy, Tenn,
and for a number of years postmaster
at Troy, will launch a newspaper at
Greenfield, Tenn, the first issue to
appear November %. Mr.. Crockett
bought the plant which has been in
use by Davidson and Cannon and his
paper will be called the Greenfield
Gazette. Good fortune to the Ga
zette
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Glass Meeting.

An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting of the Philathea class of the
Baptist Church was held at the home
of Mrs. John Semones, Jr., on Tues
day evening, Nov 6. After the bus
mess meeting a social hour was very
much enjoyed by every one present.
Delicious cream and cake were
served
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Pie Supper.

The ladies of the Methodist
Church will give a pie supper at
Crittendon Grove schoolhouse Friday
night, November "a, for the benefit
of the church. Everybody invited
to come and bring a pie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

In Arkansas a couple of men
their bonds were placed at $4,000
each, which, to our way of thinking.
is a nifty little way to Glow down
the professional bondsmcn.-Mem-
phis News-Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1922.
Exchange Street Church of Christ

Sunday, Nov. 10, 1922, Bros Claude
Hall will preach at the Exchange
Street Church of Christ at IL o'clock
and O'Clock. The public is cor
daily invited to both services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Gratitude.

l am thankful for the sunshine,
l am thankful for tho rain;
am thankful that l know the Truth
That keeps me free from pain.
1 en- thankful for ten fingers,
l an thankful for ten toes;
That l have eyes to see the birds
and everything that grows.
have so many blessings
I'm as happy as can be;
I'm glad to say that every day
Is Thanksgiving Day for me.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
The Evening Prayer.

Last night when it was my bed
time, mother took me upstairs and
she let Boon, my lively dog, go with
us. When 1 knelt down to say my
prayers, Boon slipped up and licked
my foot. That tickled me and |
laughed before could think. Moth
er laughed. too.
Then 1 said my prayers all over
again, and mother helped me int
bed. She tucked me close and told
mo that Gods love would take care
Of me while 1 slept.
She put out the light md kissed
mo goodnight again. Then Boon
jumped up and licked my hair. That
made us both laugh again.
The above poem and story were
taken from copies of Wee Wisdom, an
excellent juvenile magazine which
is published by The Unity School of
Christianity of Kansas City, Mo-, for
$1.00 a year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17

Marry in haste; shoot when you're
tired of him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Among the passengers on board tho
AouitanIa due next Friday are Mrs.
Charles Daniel Orth and her daughter,
Miss Kathryn knight
The marriage OF Miss Jane Jeralemon
Davenport, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Benedict Davenport OF Cold
Spring Harbor l.. T.. TO Mr.. Reginald
q. Harris OF Manchester. N. H.. will take
place next Saturday In st. Johns Church,
Cold Spring Harbor.
Mrs James Henry Parker. who re-
turned recently from Europe, will spend
the remainder OF the summer at tho
Marlborough -Bienheim Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Dr. David Lazarus of 327 Central
Park West viii sail for Europe next
Saturday by the George Washington and
devote a year abroad to research work
In surgery.
Mrs Langdon Harrlss OF Glen Cove,
H. l., has taken a camp az 81. Regis
Lake. whore she will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer with her chill
dren.
Nj and Mrs. James Matthews Faust
are IN Dark Harbor Me-. this month.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis J. Guerdon arrived
from Europe by the President Monroe
AMI are at the Hotel Lorraine before
going 10 their house at Glendale, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
COURT ROOM BRIDE
Justice Sat Aside for Hymen
at MineoLd.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD
MINEoLA, L. l., Aug. 12.-The routine
of courtroom procedure gave way TO a
very different scene here this forenoon
when the room in which Judge Lewis j.
Smith dispenses justice in the County
Courthouse became chapel for we'd
ding.
The bride was Miss Adelaide Louise
Tydeman OF Grand avenue, Freeport.
For some time she has been the court
house telephone operator and her popu-
larity with the judges. lawyers and va
rious court attendants prompted the use
of the courtroom as the scene OF her
marriage to Mr.. Curtis T. Brazil. also OF
Freeport.
Judge Smith has known the bride
siDce her childhood. and when she
asked him to perform the ceremony he
replied: why. certainly, and we VIII
have the wedding in the courtroom"
When the couple arrived they found
the courtroom decorated with flowers
and foliage and Judge Smith stood be-
tween two immense bouquets when from
the bench he pronounced them man and
wife. Then with the conflict of congrat-
ulations the courtroom became as noisy
as a drawing room at perfectly con-
ventional wedding reception. A deluge
of rice and somebody's old shoes fol-
lowed the couple as they left the court
house for Freeport, where another re-
ception awaited them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
John l.. Swayze, 81,
Lawyer for Bell
Telephone, Dead
Had Suffered From Heart Dis
ease in Upstate Santa
rum Since May.


John T.. Swayxe. general counsel for
the New York Telephone Company
died yesterday IN Glen Springs Sani-
tarium. Watkins. ~. ~. where he had
been suffering from heart trouble since
early last May. Hts wife was al his
bedside.
Mr.. Swayze WAS brother OF Justice
Francis J. Swayze OF the Supreme
Court Of New. Jersey and had held
several public offices IN that State. He
lived at 2l2 Ballantine Parkway, New
ark, and had summer home at Ham
burg. y. j. He was born at Newton.
y. j.. fifty-four years ago. the son OF
Jacob Swayze. founder and president Of
the Merchants Bank of Newton. He was
graduated from Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy and entered law office in Newton.
In 1902 Mr.. Swayze married Miss
Eva Coase OF Hamburg and the same
Franklin Murphy OF New Jersey. Later
then STATE Attorney General. Three
years afterward he became associated
with the telephone company and con-
tinued active as its attorney until his
illness last spring. tie was a member
Of the American Bar Association and
the Railroad Club.
Mr.. Swayze leaves besides his wife
seven sons, the eldest of whom, John
l.. Swayze. Jr., is an undergraduate at
Harvard University. Besides Justice
SwayZe he leaves brother and sister,
Henry Swayze of Stamford Conn, and
Miss Mary Swayze of this city Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
MRS. GERTRUDE 9. saUIERs.

Mrs. Gertrude Cooper Squicrs. widow
of Supreme Court Justice. Arnon l.
Squiers OF Brooklyn, died yesterday at
the home of hos sister. Mrs. S. w. Sader.
142S South Stase street, Syracuse. JUS
tice Squiers died suddenly last october.
Mrs. Squiers was born in Fulton, n.
" the daughter of the Rev. Theron and
Mrs. May a. Cooper. she was grad
uated from Cazenovia Seminary In 1889
and from Mount Holyoke in 1893. For
time previous to her marriage in 1902
she was attached to the staff of THE
EVENING SUN. writing a popular column
entitled Feminine News and Views,
and subsequently was a contributor OF
special articles. Mrs. Squers was
sister OF Or. Charles p. Cooper Of the
Columbia School of Journalism. who was
for many years city editor md manag-
ing editor of THE EVENING sun. Mrs
Squiers leaves her father, brother, sister
and son, Arnon l.. Squiers, Jr. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow In Syra-
cuse.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Mrs. CroWinShield
Gives Dinner for
Granddaughter
Mrs. d. Percy Morgan, Jr., En-
tertained at Stockbridge-
Birkshire Notes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
LENox, Mass. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Fred
eric Crowinshield of New York gave a
dinner party at her place In Stockbridge
Tonight for her granddaughter, Mrs. D.
Percy Morgan.--Jr.. Mr.. Morgan and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland
Armstrong. There was dance at the
Pittsfield Country Club tonight for
golfers who have been taking part in
the tournament this week and more than
one hundred Williamstown visitors at
tended ball at the Taconic Golf Club.
Mrs. Karl E. Weston had a luncheon
at Thornwood In Wiiliamstown to-day
for Mines. Panaretoff. wife of the Bull
garian Minister in Washington Hadao
Saburi. wife of the Japanese Charge
dAHaires. and Manoel de Olivesra Lima,
wife Of fhe Brazilian diplomat.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Writ Warren
entertained at dinner tonight at Stone-
hill, Williamstown. for Mr.. Joseph Red
Itch of Vienna. They have Miss Beatrice
Pynchon of New York as their guest.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel In Will
Jamestown include Mrs. William Gray
Park of Westbury. l.. L.; Mr.. A. Heaton
Robertson and Miss Robertson of New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuyscn
and Miss Freiinghuysen Of Newark,
N. j.; Mrs. Chapman Fisk and Miss
Dorothy w. Fisk of Plainfeld, n. j., are
at Curtis Hotel In Lenox.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

The silver wedding anniversary OF
Mr-ard Mrs, Frederic u. Haviland of
the Hotel ST. James. Manhattan. and
previously of Brooklyn, was celebrated
last night by reception and bridge
party In the home OF their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John High
Mecray, at Cape May, N. J. Bridge was
played until midnight. when supper was
served. The guests included the Rev.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Townley. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Pocher, Capt. Robertson OF
the Royal Flying Corps of the British
army. the Misses Clara McCandless,
Elizabeth Haddow and Marion Shepard
and Messrs. Charles Adler. Charles Hand
and Sherman Adler.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
GARDEN PARTY HELD
ON THE NORTH SHORE
Many Coionists Assemble for
Aid of Church.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HrrNp
BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. 1o.--Prominent
colonists cooperated to-day in making a
success OF the annual garden party In
aid Of Christ Episcopal Church at Ham
ilton a success. One Of the features OF
the afternoon was series OF whippct
races under the direction Of Rayard
Tuckerman. Jr.. OF the Hamilton colony.
Mrs. Charles Fayer OF Juniper Ridge,
Hamilton, was the chairman OF the com
mittee IN charge. Houston A. Thomas
had charge OF the field arrangements
and Mrs. John I. Dodge. Mrs. J. p.
Manning, Mrs. b. Hammond Tracy and
Mrs. James q. Callahan were IN charge
Of the various booths. The party was
Held on the estate OF Randolph r. Dodge
the proceeds being devoted TO the build
ing FUND OF the church.
Race week at Marblehead closed
to-day with more than two hundred
yachts In the various classes Of the
Corlnthian events. There were dinner
dances tonight at the Eastern and
Corinthisn clubs and at the Rockmere
At Marblehead
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury. Came on frcui Washington to-
Hhy ibT MS tFSt WISH " the 4N0INh Dilblft
where he has taken Avalon, the Aver
cottage at Prides Crossing. Miss Ailsa
Mellon has heen at Avalon Tor week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Lewis Of New
York are visiting Commodore and Mrs
John Greenough at Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon and
their children are visiting Mrs. Weldon's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston
Hoyt Of New York. AT Ipswich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood of the
New York colony At Ipswich are enter
tanning the Rev. and Mrs. William Law
renee Wood.
Mrs. Alice ". Chambers and Miss
jeanette Johnson Of New York are az
the Oceanslde, al Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. James IT Curtis or
Roslyn, J.. l.. are visiting Mrs. Greeley
IS. Curtis AT Sharksmouth. Manchester.
Mrs. Huntington rockingham Of New
York Is visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. George Leo Of the Beverly Farms
crlNnv
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
View Workers Take Part In Contest
nj Gun Club.

s,cc,ai Dispatch 10 THE New yoRK Hrnatp.
RRrrroN WOODS, y. H.. Aug. 12.-Mr
and Mrs. Bedell n. Harmed we're Joined
., the Mount Washington Hotel to-day
hv their son, Mr.. Baisley II. Elebash.
pnd Mr.. w. A. Ramsey OF New York,
yho viii enter the annual golf toIrna-
rent here on Monday.
Or. and Mrs. samuc! Milbank arrived
bv automobile from Mamaroneck and
Mr. and Mre. John /. Downey and party
from New York
Arriving from Poland Springs were
Mrs. B. X. Edwards, Mr.. John Condor
and party and Mr. Benjamin p. Dewitt.
all of New York.
pr and Mrs. Il. r.. Campbell, Mr.. Earl
A. Darr. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus s. Nye
and Senator Cavanaugh OF New York
arrived, also Mrs. J. Sturdivant Reade
OF Brooklyn.
Among those shooting at the Gun Club
This afternoon we're Messrs. Frank A..
Seiber-. Henry o. vogel. Henrie a. Budd.
stephen ". Church. James T.. Iandy.
Or. J. Blake White. II. e. Sayles and
Z. X. sayles. all IL New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Mrs. Beekman, Her
War Time Romance
attere d, Sails
Will Visit Mother in France
While Divorce Action Is
Pending.

Mrs. Refine Marguerite Pougnaud
Beekmaa. whose wartime romance ended
disastrously recently and 10 whom has
been awarded $40 a week temporary all
mony from her husband. Dudley -
Beekman. former army Lieutenant. who
wooed her in Bordeaux In 1918, slipped
aboard the French Line steamship La
Savoie yesterday shortly before she
sailed from Pier 81. North River. The
little French woman said that she would
visit her mother. who lives at Cognac,
France, and will return to fight the d.
vorce suit brought against her. She
told OF alleged beatings given by her
husband because she said he contended
she had lost her affection for MIN.
Mrs. Beekman admitted that she had
been at Inspiration Point at the time
charged by her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Agnes Vail Beekman Of 266 West l2lst
street. but with an elderly man, friend
of the family, TO whom she was telling
her marital troubles and denied that
she was in love with him. Il certainly
was not in love with him. nor any other
man, after my beautiful war romance
was shattered" she said. Il am
through with men; one was enough
for mel"
William G. Sharp sailed aboard the
ship. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Marguerite. Mr.. Sharp was
Ambassador to France from 1914 to 1919,
and for ABOUT two months will travel
through England and France and possi-
bly, make short trip to Prague.
Il am anxious to see how the Czecho-
Slovakian Republic is getting along"
Mr. Sharp. said. II saw the inception
of the nation at Paris when President
Mazaryk and his Chancellor Bennes
helped put the republic into being. This
is merely trip of pleasure and ! am
anxious to observe general conditions
abroad" Mr.. Sharp will meet his two
elder sons, who are in France.
Capt. Emanuel Lombard, military at
tache at the French Embassy at Wash
ington. sailed for a vacation trip In
France. Capt. Lombard, who wears the
Legion d'Honneur. Croix de Guerre and
American Distinguished Service Medal.
was attached to the American Artillery
forces during the drives OF 19l7-1S as
liaison officer and was also an instructor
at the American Artillery School at VAL
dahon. He will also attend the meeting
OF the French General Staff in Paris.
Capt. Lombard said that he had spent
considerable of his time here visiting the
divisions TO which he was attached while
In France. and had recently returned
from visit to the Marine Corps station
at Quantico. Capt. Lombard was Sc
verely wounded in the Champagne fight
ing of 1915. and was decorated for valor
during the engagement.
Others who, sailed aboard La Savoie
included Newbold lie Roy Edgar. DIR.
and Mrs. Paul Gagnon Of Quebec,
Charles oakes. Mrs William Sprsgue,
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs John H.
Townsend and Lieut.. j. Waddington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
VINCENT ASTOR GIVES DINNER
AND DANCE At NEWPORT HOME
Enlivens Rainy Day by Hastily Summoning Friends
After Arrival on Yacht.

from New York on board his steam
yacht Aloha. Mr.. and Mrs. James are
again to take long cruise on their
yacht next year, when they will go to
Australia.
Among those registered at the Casino
to-day were Mr. Louis Wiley Of New
York. who Is with Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Gerard at Fairlawn: Mr.. G. $. CUT
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver ID. Filley. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. Russell. Mr.. Charles
Lowering. Messrs. James w. Barney and
+. Gerry Chadwick, whe are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Widener
at Midcliff; Mr.. and Mrs. X. Horace Gal
latin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sackett
Duell from Philadelphia, and Miss Lii
lian Gish, who Is house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Duell.
Mr.. Frank X. Sturgis was elected
president OF the Casino this morning to
succeed Mr.. Lewis Cass Ledyard. The
election took place at the meeting OF
the board Of governors. when Mr.. Arthur
Curtiss James was named as vce-presi-
dent and Mr.. Henry o. Havemeyer was
reelected secretary and treasurer. The
members Of the executive committee re-
elected are Mr.. James chairman: Mr..
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse. Miss
Ruth ", Twombly and Mr.. Havemeyer.
Mr.. Theo d. Grosvenor and others ar
ranged dance at the Clambake Club
last evening, guests from several dinner
parties going there for the entertain
ment. The club was decorated with
hydrangeas. gladiola and ferns.
Miss Alice Paul, suffragist leader. Is
guest OF Mrs. o. II. p Belmont at
Marble House.
Among the entertainers during tennis
week will be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur cur
tiss James. WHO viii give dinner at
Beacon Hill House on August 1S their
guests to 20 TO the ball given by DR..
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice at
Miramer later i1e the evening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
KING OF DEAUVILLE
ATTRACTS ROYALTY
Rulers of Spain, Belgium and
Rumunio Are Visitors.
Special Cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f9Re. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
..t. AaC (

Special Cdble TO THE NEW tohh fibhAip'
Copyright, f92e, 6y THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 12.
The bait held out by king" Cornuche
of Deauville TO attract here the ruling
beads OF Europe evidently has been sue
oessrul. In previous years the lure Was
presented to wealthy Americans ano
British. VINO responded nobiy. This year
however, the king" has cast Tor Dig
ger fish and has had record bites.
King Alfonso of Spain was one OF the
f,rst to be attracted. the Prince OF Wales.
Il is said, was a good second. ana hins
Albert OF the Belgians and King Ferdi'
nand OF Rumania also were caught.
While dollar monarchs and stergng
kings this year will look on, persons OF
royal blood will be the real attraction
and hold places In the sun.
king" Cornuche as one bait arranged
a series of polo matches. The first was
contested yesterday by a team made up
az King Alfonso, Lord RacksaVage,
Count de Ia Maza and Col. Lanowe'
which was defeated by a four compris-
ing Tommy" Hitchcock. FREDDY
Prince. Gen. Percy Fitzgerald and Nj.
do Monbrison. The spectators At the
matches will be wealthy Americans and
Rrltishers, who will have 10 pay exor-
bitant prices 20 attend. But they sun
win have the favored places. reserved
for them free around the gaming tables,
probably because dollars and pounds are
necessary adjuncts Ia. successful sea-
son In Normandy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BISHOP GRIMES LEFT 100000.
one-haIf of Estate Goes TO Public
Uses.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Aug. 12.-Thc late
Right Rev. John Grimes. Bishop OF the
Diocese Of Syracuse, left an estate Of
500 900. according to his will filed for
probate here to-day.
lie made specific cash heduests ot
$4,000 in favor of philanthropies and
named AZ residuary logatee the Grimes
Foundation, an organization under direc-
tlon OF which a home for the aged VIII
be built on property previously donated
by the Bishop as a site Bishop Grimes
left $4,000 for education Of ecclesiasti-
cal students. $4,000 for the 81, Vincent
de Paul Society emergency cases at ST.
vlncents Asylum and other institutions.
$40. 900 for the establishment Of home
for boys. $4,000 for the st. Vincents
summer home on Cross Lake and $1,000
each to 81. Mary's Hospital. ST. Jo-
sephs Hospital. ST. Vincents Asylum
and the House Of Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
THE REV. S. Fl. HODGES,
FRIENDS PASTOR, DIES
Flushing Minister'S Father
Helped Form, Salvation Army.

The Rev Samuel Horatio Hodges.
aged So. a Minister Of the Friends, who
was associated with Gen. Booth n the
carly work OF organizing the Salvation
Army, died yesterday Of apoplexy at
the home of his son. the Rev. Caleb IL.
Hodges OF 10 Botanic street. Flushing.
lie was born in Somerset. England. He
came TO the United States at the time
of the civil war. and served pastorates
in Clintondale, N. j.; Portsmouth, II. l..
and Glens Falls. n. Y. He was men,
bcr Of the Massachusetts, bar.
Mr. Hodges leaves his wife, Emma,
also a Friend minister. and eight chill
dren. Funeral services will be held at
the home of his son. who IS pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church in Flush
ing. at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon. In
terment will be at Portsmouth, X. !.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Special Dispatch to THE New YeRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 12.-Rain on a
Saturday at Newport means many dis
appointments in out of door sports. but,
thanks to the conviviality of those in
society who always arrange something
10 take the place of prescribed events,
the entertaining went on merrily Just
the same and every one had a good
time.
Mr.. Vincent Astor stepped into the
breach this noon when he arrived with
his yacht Nourmahal with a party OF
friends and this evening hastily sum
moned one hundred of the colony to
dance at Beachwood. The dance was
preceded by dinner for thirty-six, and
there was music for the dinner. Among
those who are house guests at Beach
wood are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver d. F'illey from
Bernardsville. N. j., and Mr.. G. 3. Cut
ting. They all came UP on the yacht.
Others entertaining this evening were
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard. who
had a dinner at Fairlawn. They win
again entertain next Friday. when they
will have a large affair.
The Misses Myra and Caroline Bonn
baugh OF Baltimore gave a luncheon to-
day at the New Cliffs Hotel, and Mr..
and Mrs. Williams Burden gave a
luncheon at Oakwood.
Dinners preceding the dance at
Beachwood we're given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Loew. who had thirty-two guests :;
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, Mr.
and Mrs. John Aspegren and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer.
Mrs. Ogden III Hammond will give a
dinner Tuesday night.
At the Country Club this afternoon
there were more than fifty entrants for
the Tombstone tournament for prizes
given by Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Only
few. however. braved the rain to play.
and the tournament was postponed.
Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James has returned