davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Hammond Hostess
Al '2O-Years-OId' Party
EnierfGins old SeiUing Class AT
Estate OF Mother, Mrs. Henry
White, AZ Elm Court, LenOr


LENOX. Mass. July o.. Mrs. John
Henry Hammond entertained to-day
her sewing class OF twenty years ago.
with members OF their families and
friends, 40 a picnic and reunion a.
Coy Nook an attractive place over
looking Lake Mahkccnac az Elm Court,
the estate Of her mother, Mrs. Henry
White. There were close 90 100 ln the
company. Mrs Hammond was assist
cd if entertaining her guests by Mr.
and Mrs. White. Misses Emily s. and
adele Hammond and Mrs. William Os-
good Field.
Mrs. II. Rcmsen Whitehouse has
Mrs. j. Henry Whitehousc. Of Irving
ton. n. y, and daughter. Mrs Frank
3. Pcrdonnet. as guests 40 the Aspn-
wall Hotel, in Lcnoy. Mrs Washing
ton Roebling and son. Mr.. John 3.
Farrow. went back 10 Trenton. y. j..
to-day from Dalton, where they were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick q.
Crane. sr7l&
Mr. and Mrs. James ". Bulloel en-
tcrtained a dinner party tonight az
thci country place on the Cold Spring
Rorl IN Williamstown. Mrs James
J. Hand, Of New York, had d lunch
con party to-day 40 the Red Lion Inn,
az Stockbridge. Her guests included
Mr.' and Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry,
Mrs Nina Larre Duryea, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Mcltzer. Mr..
Frederick Essier. Mr. Charles Spence
Boyd. Of New York, and Mr. Guido
Bertelli. Of Rome DR.. and Mrs. John
Dodge Peters have his father. Mr. G..
Willis Peters. as .heir guest 90 Great
harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Idolizing of Babe Ruth
Imperils U. S., Says Tigeri
Neglect of Teachers in Favor Of
Sports Heroes Theme of
Rutgers Address

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J, July a.
80 long as the boys Of America think
Babe Ruth 10 the greatest man In
America and neglect their school teach
crs. or $4,000 people attend a prize
Eight bot pay no attention 70 eduea-
ton. this country Be- In danger" de.
elared DR.. John J. Tigcrt United States
Commissioner Of Education. In an ad-
dress AZ Rutgers College to-day.
"If there Is any danger 20 the ma
tion. IL comes from lack Of education
on the part Of our rulers the people
and there ia more illiteracy than Is
generally realized Russia. Weather
than ourselves. lies like great jelly
6sh to-day because Of lack Of cduea-
ton" he added
The corn crop In Arkansas last year.
Or. Tigcrt declared. would have been
worth S5.000.O0O more u the average
farmer had known as much as che
teachers who are now being sent out
on extension work.
Commissioner OF Education John In.
right Of New Jersey also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Asks $4,000 of Estate
Left by Aged Recluse

Miss Dorothy Easton Wieks, Of 81
Quimby Place. West Orange, n. J., ap-
piled by counsel in Brooklyn surro-
gates Court yesterday FOR an allow
ance Of $4,000 from the estate Of the
late Mrs. Margaret Easton, aged re-
clusc. who died supposedly intestaie
last October IN her home, 30 Putnam
Avenue. Brooklyn, leaving property
valued al S224.736.
Marx II. Ellison. 1872 Nassau Street
counsel for Miss Wieks. said she re-
ouired the $4,000 In order that she
might make an investigation % de-
termine whether she is entitled 70 o
share In the estate.
Following Mrs. Easton's death, doe
unent- purporting 20 be her will was
mailed anonymously 20 the Office Of the
surrogate IN Brooklyn. This viii leit
the entire estate 10 Mrs. Josephine
Johnson. a daughter, but Mrs. johnson
has never appeared 70 claim the prop
erty nor has she ever been found by
attorneys who have sought her.
In papers fled by Attorney Ellison u
Ia act forth that Miss Wicks Is the
daughter Of Harry Wicks, a nephew OF
Mrs. Easton's husband, James NJ Eas-
ton. who died many years ago. ,,
The application was adjourned until
October 10. when the Administrator
account comes Up for approval. Inc
administration are Allen Mcdonald ana
Marv Mcdonald. both Of ISL kings.
bridge Road. the Bronx, relative OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Many NotabIes Aboard
Aquilania Arrive To-day
Former Vicc.Prcsidcni Mar
shall. Bernard Baruch and
Others Returning

Word was received yesterday by the
Cunard Line from the incoming Aqui-
tania that she will reach Ambrose
Channel Lightship at o'clock THIS
afternoon. ~ Is considered probable
however. she will be- delayed by the
murky weather prevailing late ycster-
day. The ship made n run Of 800 miles
from Wednesday 10 Thursday noon ~
On average speed 81 22.76 knots. and
her speed FOR the trip has averaged
zoos knots.
The Aouitnnia brings among her
passengers former Nice-Presldent
Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall
Colonel william y. Haskell, who has
been investigating Russian relief con
ditlons, and Mrs. Haskell; Bernard H.
Baruch. Miss Hilda James, British
swimming champion; Walter G. Tengle'
president OF the Standard OIL Company
Of New jersey. and Mrs. Teagle; +. d.
Asche. general manager Of the stand
ard oil Company. and his wife. and a
large number Of buyers from New YORK
and out OF town stores who are re-
turning with the latest Partisan styles
for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
MOravian Leaders
Sail as ENJOYS to
Church Conference
Medical Men ON Way to At
tend Conventions i'm Eu-
rope Also on Majestic;
Sanford Ponies Arrive

on board the Mongolia o. the Ameri-
can Line. when she sailed yesterday
were three members Of tho Moravian
Church Of America on their way 20 at
tend the conference Of the entire No
ravian Church. which is 10 be held In
liorrnhut, Saxony.
The party consisted Of the r. Rev.
]. Taylor Hamilton. president of the
Moravian College and seminary al
Bethlehem. Pa: the Rev. Dr. Paul De
Sehwcrnitz. Of the Moravian College,
and the Rev. Or. J. Kenneth Pfohl Of
Winston Salem. n. &. Tncv will be
gone until September H.. Dr. De
Sehwcrnitz said the church now has
10000 members in the United States,
and 100000 members are attached 10
tho various missions. including those
Of the Far North In North America.
Among the other passengers were
several physicians and surgeons going
10 Europe 20 attend medical eonven-
tions. These were Dr. Charles +.
Kuttermar. Of the Metropolitan Hos
pital; DR. Oscar Ziogler. Of Hahnemann
Hospital, and Dr. A. G. Beck. OF New
York; Or. C.. o. ~ Kayser. Of Prince
ton. n. j.: Or. ~. j. German. Of Chi
cago. and Or. John Roliman. Of Phila-
delphia.
Soon after the Mongolia left Pier 80
her berth was filled by the Mesaba, Of
the Atlantic Transport line. from
London. which brought IN her cargo
Of freight n string Of valuable horses
and polo ponies. Among these were
the twcnty-one ponies belonging 90
stephen Sanford polo player. who ar
rived on board the Majestic. OF the
White Star Line. three days ago. They
we're taken 20 the stables OF the
Meadow Brook Club. on Long Island,
and will be used in the national open
polo tournament M Rumson, which
begins August o. Two highly priced
brood mares on board were consigned
20 Joseph r. Widcner and were taken
| 10 Belmont Park In specially built
[ French auto van belonging Go their
owner. and two other trucks took away
several thoroughbreds 10 New Jersey
| owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Charles A. Patterson,
Du Point Executive, Dies
Succumbs After Operation in
Philadelphia Hospitals Was
Leading Politician

WILMINGTON. Del, July H.
Charles A. Patterson. vice-president Of
the +. l. du Pont de Nemours Company
and chairman Of the Newcastle County
Republican Committee, died early to-
day In the Presbyterian Hospital at
Philadelphia from blood poisoning. His
death followed an operation few
days ago for earbuncle NJ the base
Of tho brain. Al FIRST he showed I'M
proyement. but later complications de-
veloped and be rapidly grew worse
until the end came
Mr. Patterson was general manager
Of the commercial explosives depart
ment, having spent his entire life In
the business, entering the employ Of
the Repauno Chemical Company as e
Office boy In 1894 Ills father was man
ager OF the du Pont Company black
powder department az Minersyille, Pa.
His Advancement was rapid and he was
granted leave Of absence, during which
time he took a chemical course az the
University Of Pennsylvania. lie is sur.
yived by his wife, three daughters and
son. He was a member OF the Will
mington Club. the Wilmington Coun-
try Club. the Old Colony Club and the
Engineering Society Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
HOwer Shoe Brings Out
Society at Southampton
OF Prises CorcrS Vide
Field and Brings Ont COmpe-
fiiiOn Among HOrficul,urisfs

NWfNIAN lflNNNffN 70 Inc AN|NHNf
SOUTHAMPTON. July %. - The
Horticultural Society opened It's six
teenth annual flower show this after
noon in Agawam Park and will con-
tinue until tomorrow eight Among
the prize winners to-day were Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. who won first
prize for o. lunch table. Mrs George
Leary winning second prize. Mrs.
Leary also won second prize for q
basket Of flowers and foliage. Miss
Edith NeWbold winning first prize.
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers was one Of
the principal winners Of dahlias and
perennials. taking first. second and
third prizes in several classes. James
Cresson Parrish won an award Of
merit for display OF beautiful
dahlias. which was o special exhibit
and not in competition.
In other classes Miss Rosina Hoyt
won n certificate Of culture on a table
Of foliage plants Mrs Peter 3 Wyck-
OF won honorable mention for bum
galow table.
Mrs. Rufus I. Patterson received a
prize for a table Of ferns and aura
tam. Mrs. Stephen Peabody won first
prize on ANIMALS and vegetable, as
well as on other classes. Mrs. Henry
+. Coo won a prize on blooming by
drangeas. and fhe Meadow Club won
first prize for twelve varieties Of her
baceous percnnials arranged IN ten
felt square tables.
Mrs. Newell v. Tilton is giving
picnic luncheon to-day Tor her young
daughters. the Misses Mildred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Big Safety Drive
Here To BE Lesson
For Entire Nation
Intensive Campaign, to Last
a Year, Will BE Launched
in October; Schools, Lee.
iurers, Press To BE Used

l.. " Coleman. director Of the Safety
Institute Of America. which has named
Judge Ebert H. Gary 10 head he public
safety committee, announced yeficrday
tho opening OF On intensive safety
campaign to last year. beginning With
safety week 10 be held In October.
Tho organization is engaged IN a
national campaign 20 cut down the an
nual death toll due 10 accidents, most
Of which are held 20 be prcvontable.
There we're 3Hij sO-caIlcd accidents
in New York streets last year
The intention % the campaigncrs ~
90 demonstrate b. n safety week IN
New York City that it is possible BY
concentrated effort % reduce the deaths
due 10 accident during seven days 20
a small number The point 20 be made
is that II this can be- done for seven
days. 10 also can be done for 365 days.
and ought 10 furnish a lesson IN the
necessity for greater care BY drivers
Of motor vehicles and also by pedes-
TRANS
An important aspect o. the weeks
work will be installation Of instructors
in safely measures IN the public and
.parochial schools 81 New York City.
There also will be launched pro
gram Of general education through the
press and on the lecture platform.
Drivers 81 automobiles In the five Dor
oubhs will be invited 10 attend the
lectures. An organization Of public
speakers 20 operate In n manner SINH
lar 10 that used By Liberty Loan four
minute takers Is being formed.
Statistics important 10 the success
Of the campaign are being assembled,
and these will be available in bureau
Of accident statistics 10 be established
a. a department Of the Safety Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Mrs. alice POmerene TO
Visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
Miss Elizabeth Hoioe Engaged
10 DR.. Prada; Mrs. Bcaie ~
Resnme Her Rod Gross " Ork

Prom The Trfbarss Washi.gfoa Byrsos
WASHINGTON. July "a. Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene will leave Washington to-
morrow Tor Elyria. Ohio. where she
viii be the guest OF the former Ambas-
sndor 90 France and Mrs. william G.
Sharp. who will give large garden
party boz her honor Saturday after
noon.
Major and Mrs. r. T. Norris have
closed their house Boz Cleveland Park
and nre occupying quarters at 1859
Alaska Avenue. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Mrs. Emerson Howe announces the
engagement OF her daughter Elizabeth
10 DR.. Alfredo Gonzales Prada. First
Secretary Of the Peruvian Embassy.
Miss Howe is the daughter Of the late
Emerson Howe, OF New York and
Princeton She is a graduate ~ Miss
Porter's School. % Pennington. DR..
Prada is the son OF the well known
Peruvian writer. Manuel Gonzales
Prada.
Mr.. Blaine Bcaic. who returned 90
Washington yesterday and is nt her
apartment 90 the Connecticut viii re-
main here Tor several months. resum-
ing hcr Red Cross work 90 Naltcr
Reed Hospital. Mrs Bca.c spent scv-
eral months in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Hammond. ~
Covington. Va. have announced ,ht
engagement OF their daughter, Louise
scott. 90 Mr. Frederick II. skinner. Of
Newport News. va. The wedding VIII
take Mace in October
SIR. and Mrs. r. J. Stewart and fam
ilv. OF Ncwburgh. n. s.. who ere on
their way 90 Deer Park. Nd. will re-
main In Washington Tor n few days.
They arc 90 ihe Burlington Hotel
Mr.. J. Borden Hartman entertained
a company nt dinner this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mrs; Taller, and will be entertained
ny Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Us,<n,or
klee AZ Miramar Saturday evening AZ
Additional box holders for the cS,,,o
invitation tennis tournament are NJ
and Mrs. Charles II. Duell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Eppley, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
cry ogden Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Van Buren,. This list il now
complete, as all the boxes are sold.
Miss Edith Wetmore will have charge
OF the tea at the Newport Hospitsl
fair August 4, and will be assisted bv
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster and Mrs
Woodward Haven. Mrs. n. A. Vale
will pour, assisted BY Miss Ethel
Haven and Miss Audrey Hoffman. Mrs
William Woodward Phelps and Miss
Julian A. Winterhof will have charge
Of the lemonade table and will have
Miss Laura Biddle, Miss Garcia Kip.
Miss Kate Darlington and Miss Cath
crime Lehman rs assistants.
Mrs. Philip ID. Terry and Mrs. Arthur
J. Laeouture will be hostesses at the
tea dance which will be given to-mor-
row afternoon az Fort Adams for the
officers and their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Patterson.
who had been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull jr. left to-day
for Boston and Poland Springs. Cap
tain Frank Taylor Evans will return
from Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. William G.. Low I'd and Miss Caro-
Shaw are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan. Mrs. Morton Schwartz. Of New
York. Is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry o. Havcmeyer. and Mr.. Francis
Crowninshield Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Guthrie Nicholson. Miss
Jean Musgrave and Miss Flora Mus
grave, OF Victoria. Canada. are with
Mrs. W. W. Tompkins.
In preparation for the annual horse
show new stabling facilities are be-
ing erected in proximity 20 the Casino
by the Newport Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Lady Aslor Suggests Woman
DELEGATE To League Assembly

LONDON. July o. Viscountess Astor
asked Mr. Lloyd George whether the
government intended 20 appoint a
woman M delegate. alternative delegate
or technical adviser % the Assembly Of
the League Of Nations. The Prime MIN,
lister replied that the government had
decided 10 appoint the Earl Of Balionr
and n. A. l.. Fisher, president OF the
Board OF Education, as Bstish repre-
sontativos % the next meeting.
he said that he was not In position
20 announce the third representative
bu, would consider the suggestion Of the
viscouutcaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
so elders TO Compete
, In international Meet
United States. Belgium. France,
Switzerland and Rumania
Enter Contest

PARIS. July 27--Fifty motories, air
planes. representing FIVE countries, are
entered for the international gliding
competition, which viii be held AZ Ger
mont Forrand from August 6 20 August
POI The United States, Belgium and
Rumania each are 20 be represented b.
one plane. Switzerland by five ana
France by forty-two.
Tho entries FOR tho matches have
closed The glid'rs weigh rom 20
ibirtv.6ve feet 20 fifty feet 10 wing
spread and from 100 feet 20 eighteen
feet in length. Some Of them have
stationary and other mobile wings:
They arc called respectively "siifis' and
@fappers." Henri Farmon, Louis Reg
net and Julian =. Levasseur ana o,ner
oirnlono builders have entered ma
chimes. paulhan. Casale, Bassouirot'
Roques and Douchy and other flying
4aces" will pilot the gliders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Terry returned this week from
Europe on the Majestic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Magec entertained
at dinner last night at Pierre's. Their
guest Of honor was Miss Virginia Ryan.
Among those entertaining NJ dinner
last night 40 the Plaza were Mrs.
James b. Haggin and Mr. Angler B.
Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Decring Howe have
come 10 New York from Jericho, J.. l.,
and are at the Carlton House.
Mrs. Jerome y. Bonapartc is here
from Newport and Mrs. Paul Tucker
man has come into town from Tuxedo.
Both are staying nt the Ritz.
Miss Isabelle Pendleton. who has
hen the guest az Nill Neck. L. l.. %
Mrs. Irving Cox. is 90 the Hotel Log
raino for few days before leaving
for Cincinnati
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. who came
from Lcnox for the day, entertained
several friends a. luncheon 10 me linl-
an Garden Of the Hotel Ambassador
yesterday.
Mrs Emmons Blaine jr.. ~ Chicago,
Is spending a few days boz New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Kcrncr. who
have been az THEN country place 20
Great Darlington, Mass. are az The
Hotel Ambassador for a few days.
Mrs. Frederick II. Stevens. whose
home Is IN Buffalo Be- 90 the Ambas-
oadoi for d brief sta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
y. Y. Tunnel Site Sold
CITY Gets si25,745 for Pier IS
propcriy

The New York State Bridge and
Tunnel Commission and the New Jcr-
rev Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission yesterday closes title with Che
Citv Of New York for the property at
PIER rs. North River. which BIS required
Tor the construction OF the vehicular
tunnel between New York and New
Jersey. The plot includes Oh The water
front property 10 New York city nee
essarv Tor the construction Of the
A check FOR S42G.7i5 in payment FOR
the property was delivered 20 Comp.
trolicr Craig from the Joint fund OF
the two commissions. ON thls sue
will be- erected the river Fentlla' !e
han which is 90 be- constructed az the
cnd Of modern pier. which is later 20
be- constructed o. q protective covering
FOR The two tubes comprising the vehi-
cLlar tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Pyrma Tilton and about twenty Of
their friends on the beach o. SHINE
cock Bay.
Miss Ruth Deyo will arrive from
New York Friday 20 pass the week end
with Mrs. Robert S. Peabody and Mt
Samuel L. Parrish az the latter's SUM
mcr home in Main Street.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Chadbourne left New
York yesterday aboard his yacht. kla'
hAnce. after several days boz PeconiC
BAY AZ the National Golf Club.
Mrs. Walter X. Tuekerman Is enter.
tanning az q luncheon party this after
noon ~ the Meadow Club
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald VI. Brown
and their children came this week "a
their summer place .n shinneeock Hills
and will be here FOR the rest OF inc
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s. Clarke came
from Philadelphia Tuesday and are
occupying their villa In Main Street
for the season.
Miss Julia b. Fincke. daughter Of
Mrs. Benjamin G. Fineke. departed yes
tcrday after a visit Of several days
with Mrs. Harold VI. Wall % her sum
mer place In Lewis Street
Mrs James Herman Aldrich has
opened her cottage. Maycroft 40 North
Haven. Sag Hnrbor, and will pass the
rest Of the season there.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Howard
G.. Dickinson arrived this week and
will be with Mrs. james Russell Solely
40 her villa in Shinnecoek Hills for the
rest Of the season
Mrs T. r. Chambers came this week
20 visit hcr son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mr. William NJ. Flcitman jr
10 their summer place In Hill Street
Mrs Walter Cutting is entertaining
Mrs. Henry Bishop ~ her cottage in
Meeting House Lane during the abb
scncc OF Miss Juliann Cutting. who Is
visiting Mrs. Arthur Cumnoek at Sea
Bright. n. T.. this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Newport Hears
Addresses on
Mental Hygiene
Society Throngs Meeting
at Art Association TO
Listen TO DIR. +. W. +. Will
liams, DIR. t. W. Salmon
Szechenyis Finish Visit
Count and Countess Leave
for New York; Tennis
Tourney Attracts Girls
s,..,or pi,pafch 70 TIE Trtsune

NEWPORT. r. l., July 27-soeiety
.prred out in large numbers at the Art
A.,oeiation this afternoon for the
ree,ine, at which Or. Henry Barton
Jacobs presided. and az which mental
hygiene was discussed by DR.. Frank
wood Earl Williams and Or. Thomas
william Salmon. Included among the
-..rors and patronesses for this event
rere Nr. r. Livingston Beeckman, Mrs.
Harold Brown, Mrs. John Nicholas
p.own. DR.. Charles d. Easton. Mrs.
ioba Elliott. Dr.. Lewis Fox Frissell,
u,s Howard Spencer Graham. Mr..
Woodward Haven, DR.. Henry Barton
yseobs. Mrs. Lyman Colt Josephs, DR..
pobert W. Lovctt. Miss Lydia Red
urs. 7. Shaw Safe. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William s. Sims, Mrs. Edward
Warren Sturtevant. Miss Agnes c.
Scorer, Mrs Frank X. Sturgis, DR.. Rod
sriek Terry. Mrs Nathaniel Thayer,
Ms. Hamilton Fish Webster and Mrs.
George Peabody Wetmore.
Count and Countess Laszlo SEE
eheny concluded a few weeks stay
With Countess Szechenyi's mother. Mrs.
Vanderbilt. at the Breakers to-day, and
vii leave tomorrow morning for New
York 20 sail Saturday for abroad.
Girls IN the summer colony under
nineteen years have taken quickly 70
he tennis tournament which will start
next Monday Those TO sign for the
tournament to-day were the Misses
Lily Cushing. Phyllis Baker. Winifred
Lowe. Florence Havemeyer. Romano
Br'siow. Adele Reynal, Naticia Mast.
Garcia Kip. Elizabeth Kountze, Emily
Winslow. Theodore Winslow, Edith
Woodward. Catherine Wickes, Roxane
Reyna and Kathleen Baker.
A tennis tournament was planned
to-day for boys under nineteen at the
Casino. and the entrants 50 far are j
Gordon Douglas jr and Louis Shaw.
Mrs Dudley Davis entertained AZ a
luncheon to-day az Wyndham Ridge.
Dinners were given this evening by
NJ and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes jr.. Mr..
ana Mrs Eugene Reynal az Pinard
cottage. No. 5. and by Mr. Condo Mast,
Ms Stuart Duncan and Mrs. J. Fran
els A. Clark will be dinner hosts to-
morrow evening and Mrs. Clark VIII
have "a luncheon on Sunday.
Mr. Herman Oelrichs will come from
New York tomorrow and will be ~ the
Hil TOP until Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Montague. OF Richmond. Va
, srriyed al the Hill Top this evening.
M. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. OF
New York, arrived this evening 10 be
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Suferr
Taller ~ Honeysuckle Lodge over the
Weekend They were guests at q am
rsr given this evening by Mr.. Eu'
F-s s. Reynal. and will be guests,
.ns dinner tomorrow given By Nh. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum u Natural History ad'
mission free. .t-,...
Nstropoiifan Museum q Art admission
81 ceufa
AQUARIUM. admission free.
nroofirn Museum. admission ffrr
New York Historical Society Admission
free ...t..
Van cortiandt Park Museum Admission
free. -
geological Park. admission - cents
Annual mass 81 old tfth heElmeht 80, 70 ~
celebrated By Father puny A. 'luI.n
% the Holy Cross Wes' foiV -'ee'"'
Street. 10 o'clock
NIGHT
Concert a. city College hts1lum. "a
efr.e, and Amsterdam Avenue, hto
o'clock -.
Department Of Parks Concerts t ~,
kins Square Park. Hudson farH, ,y,,,
schurr Park. Battery faf~
D. nfFlorA