davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
RAZING- OLD WHITE
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Famous Hotel Is Being Torn
D0Dn.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Nov. 7.--wreckers have begun the raz-
ing of the "old White" the historic
white Sulphur Springs Hotel, around
which during the early and middle part
OF the last century centered many or
the social, political and historical tradi-
tions of the South. 1t was in its famous
bar room. reached by spiral stair
case and fragrant with mint and French
brandy. that the Governor of North
Carolina is said to have made his his
toric observation to the Governor OF
South Carolina. Miss Caroline Van II.
Bean of New York has just completed
a water color of the "Old White in its
last days, which will be exhibited this
month In the Mich Galleries.
Mrs. Paumeley Herrick. daughter
law Of the Ambassador. Mr.. Myron t.
Herrick, arrived here from New York
to-day.
Mrs. Richard Stevens, whose daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Stevens. will be one
OF this seasons debutantes in New
York, entertained at an informal lunch
con at the Casino for Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Cadwaiader. Jr.
Messrs. Avery Hopwood, playwright
John n. Floyd. william e. Carter and
T. w. Orr spent the afternoon on the
bride paths.
Mr.. Thomas p. Durrcll motored out
to tho Government fish hatcheries.
Mr.. Irving T. Bush, president an1
founder OF the Bush Terminal, spent
the morning on the golf links. Others
playing We're Mr.. and Mrs. James Cres-
son Parrish. Jr., Miss Mercer Dunlop and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Thorne.
Mr., and Mrs. S. II. Mitchell of Boston
arrived to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Fay OF Washington
left for home to-day by automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GIRL STUDENTS DEFINE
FLAPPERS MERCTLESSLY
Adelphi College Has No 'Ex.
alted Opinion of Them.

oirl students Of Adelph College.
Brooklyn, attacked the problem, What
IS a flapper?" yesterday. Here are the
definitions:
A youthful intellectual noncntity. A
fIppant, forward. facetious faker. pr'.
marily interested in clothess boys and
herself.
A girl OF high school age who wears
the prevailing uniform of low heels
round, turned Ip hat, fringed scarf and
earrings
A young r,7l whose common sense
and brains are minus, while her cforts
to attract attention are PLUS. young
girl who thinks she IL really wild.
A modern coquette in stereotyped
clothes. A frivolous girl pursuing an
analyzed concept Of pleasure.
A girl between fifteen and twenty
Tapping between girlhood and woman-
hood. s
Now that the problem Is solved Adei-
NH College will now go ahead with the
Job of raising si.ooo.ooo for additional
buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Jacob GimbeL Dies
at Summer Home
in Atlantic City
Was Senior Brother in Firm
Operating Department
Store Chain.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. Jacob Ohm
bel, senior member of Gimbel Brothers.
operating department stores in New
York. Philadelphia. Milwaukee and Paris.
died Of heart disease to-day In his sum-
mer home. His brothers. Isaac and
Lewis, who are In charge OF the New
York store. and Daniel. Ellis and
Charles or the Philadelphia store. were
at his bedside.
Mr.. Gimbel was the Oldest OF the
seven sons OF Adam Gimbel. founder OF
that department store businss. and was
unmarried. He was born In Vincennes
Ind, September 26, 1851. In 1912 Adam
Gimbel had opened store in vincennes
and IL was In this store. the seed OF the
present chain. that Jacob Gimbel and his
brothers got their first training in rner-
chandising. Several small stores were
opened in the West. and In 1887 the frst
large Gimbel department store was es-
tablished In Milwaukee and conducted
under the management OF Jacob and
isaac. Establishment OF the Philadel-
phia and New York stores followed, the
New York store being founded about
twenty years ago.
Mr.. Gimbel was an organizer and
the first president OF the Federation OF
jewish Charities and was the originator
or the Gimbel Foundation, created Yor
the welfare Of employees of the Gimbel
stores.
Funeral services WILL be held to-mor-
row morning In the Rodeph Shalom
Synagogue. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NOTES OF THE ruEArEns.

Allan X. -Foster, general dance director for
the Shuberts. has established a school for
rtase dancing at the Century Thcatcr IN tho
large gymnasium on the roof. though that
does no nean that obese parties can use Il
for redu ing.
Cerke Silvernail has been engaged 20
brighten up the cast OF Molnar's new play,
Fashions for Men" which will exhibit the
winter line OF goods at Hartford on Friday
night.
George MacFariane, batytone Of Spring
time OF YOUTH" at tho Broadhurst Theatcr,
Is singing for two now phonograph records
this week, but otherwise life continues nor
mally for him.
Mlss Eleanor Dawn. young sister OF Miss
Hazel Dawn, and Miss Margaret Romaine
las been engaged by Henry w. Savage 20
pull out tho tor notes IN n leadlus role IN
The Clinging Vine which viii soon cluster
appropriately around Miss PEGGY .Nood
Charles Gervai. coming 90 the Thiriy.ninth
Street Theatcr next week In support OF Ceciin
Sorei. r. described az Lou T0llegen's success
sor IN the company OF Sarah Bernhard, after
which it ir only necessary to add that he II
noted for his fervid love meking-on the stage
Ito make the pubicA realize what 20 expect
Patricia o'Hearn and Allen Kearns have
been brought 10 bear on principal parts In
The Little Kangaroo" IN which James n
Powers will once more DO seen going into
action.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MICHAEL CARnERRY.

Michael Carberry. 75, for six years
Alderman from the Second district. died
Yesterday in his home. 1917 Tillary street.
Brooklyn. lie came TO this city IN 1891
from ireland and settled In the old Fifth
Ward. where he was for many years ac-
tive IN politics. lie was succeeded in
tho Democratic leadership OF that sec
tion by ]. J. Browne. now Deputy Com
missioner OF Sewers. He leaves five
sons. James j. Carberry. Francis Car
berry. Bernard Carberry, Robert Car
berry and David Carberry. and three
daughters. Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Harriet Martin and Mrs. Margaret Nc
Evoy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Mountbattens in
Washington for
Week Of Gayety
Arrive With Col. Thompson
From Miami-Schedule Of
Entertainments.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Nov. =.
Dol. Robert L. Thompson and his
guests, Lord and Lady Louis Mount
batten reached Washington to-day from
Miami, Fla, where they left Col. Thomp-
sons houseboat the Everglades. upon
which they had lived for ten days.
Mrs. Thompson who had been at
White Sulphur Springs returned here In
tirne to welcome them at the residence or
the late Thomas Nelson Page on X
street. where Lord and Lady Louis VIII
be entertained. Commander and Mrs
Frederick Nelson. the latter neice OF
Col. Thompson, also are guests at the
Thompson home and Mrs. William May
Wright known professionally as Mime
Cobina, arrived tonight. She will sing
at the dinner which Col. and Mrs.
THOMPSON will give tomorrow.
A formidable list Of entertainments
has been arranged for the short visit OF
Lord and Lady Mountbatten. beginning
tomorrow afternoon. with the small ana
Informal tea which Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend will give. Thursday
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Will enter
tain them at dinner Friday they Will
dine with the Ambassador OF Great Bri-
tain and Lady Geddes In the afternoon
OF Friday the Military Attaehe OF the
Embassy. Ma Gen. H. X. Bethel, VIII
take them to lthe races at Pimlico.
Saturday the party will go to AN
sapolis where with Col. Thompson they
will be the guests Of the Superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs. HenEy
j. Wilson, who will give a luncheon Tor
the visitors They will not return TO
Washington until after dinner. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., will entertain
them Sunday evening.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten VIII be
guests OF Brig.-Gen. and Mrs. Cornei-
ius Vanderbilt in their home IN new
York before returning to their home In
Tnr1aud
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MIR. F. II. FLEITMANN
TO WED MISS CONTARINI
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. FIeitmdnn Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Welsch Of fsil-
erno, Italy, have announced to friends
there and In New York the engagement
of the latter's daughter, Miss Maria <.
Contarini, to Mr., Frederick n. Fleit-
mann, elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Medlicott Fleitmann Of this city.
Miss Contarni's father died, several
years ago and her mother afterward was
married to MIR. Welsch, who Is an Eng
lisbman. Miss. Contarini, who is now
in Winnipeg, met Mr.. F1eitmann during
n visit here several years ago. The lat
ter Is the brother of Mrs. John Van
Schaick Bloodgood, who was Miss Ida
Louise. FTeitmann and Mr.. William NJ
Tleitmann, Jr., who married Miss Alice
Chambers, daughter Of the late DR.. +.
Flewellen Chambers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MISS RAYMOND IN SONGS.

Miss Elsie Raymond, soprano, gave
her first recital hero last evening In
''Caro milo ben," and followed It with
operatic excerpts and songs. She was
assisted by Mr.. Grey at the organ in
one number and by Mr.. Leventon, who
played violin obbligatos for two Of the
songs. Alessandro Scuri played the
piano acconpaniments.
Miss Ray7nond's vocal powers were
hardly equal to the exacting demands
OF her program, but she showed musical
sincerity in her various efforts. Her au-
dience was friendly.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Clara Clemens
Gives a Recital
of German Songs
Well Disposed Audience Hears
Daughter of Mark
Twain.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

Election day music is usually of no
not care to combat the state OF public
mind which exists at such a time. How
ever such large number Of concerts
are scheduled for the current season IN
this city that some had to be set for
yesterday. Without doubt the singers
who appealed to audiences would have
been glad to do so a little later. The
only one of them long known to the
local stage was Mime. Clara Clemens.
mezzo-soprano. whose recital took place
in the evening in Town Hall.
The father OF Felix Mendelssohn was
wont to bewail his unfortunate situation
between his own father and his own
son. When was young" he said. 81
was always mentioned as the son OF the
famous Moses Mendelssohn. In my later
life l was known as the father OF the
famous Felix Mendelssohn." Nine.
Clara Clemens is the daughter OF Mark
Twain, and this Is habtually recorded.
She is also the wife of Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch. and this likewise is never for
gotten.
But she Is a public singer on her own
account. and last summer she sang In
Germany with much success. Her re-
cital last evening revealed some quail
ties which would undoubtedly endear
her to Munich or Berlin audiences. Her
program had some representative Ger
man songs, not alway wisely chosen.
For example, she sang Loewes Ed
ward,'' which is assuredly a mans
song. But In this she disclosed the best
traits of her art. something resembling
dramatic defamation. Her voice was
not easily controlled at any time. and
showed a tendency to the tremolo. She
had a well disposed audience.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GEORGE pELL WALLIS.

George Bell Wallis died Monday in
his home at 1903 Herkimcr street. Brook
lyn. of complications that developed
from exposure while he was serving as
quartermastcr sergeant OF tho SIXTY
ninth infantry in the war. lie was con
Of the late Dr. George Bell Wallis, who
many years ago was Washington cor
respondent OF THE New YoRK HERALD.
Mr.. Wallis for several years was Junior
partner in the firm OF Thurber whyland
e. CO.. but moro recently he was con-
nected with the Emery a Beers Com
pany. 1Ic leaves his wife, a daughter
and three sisters
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NOTES OFF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hurd Of New
York and Red Bank, N. j.. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF their
third son. 1fs ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Colt Aibro. who
passed the summer at Cedar Brook
Farm. webotuck, N. Y, have returned
20 150 East Seventyfecond street.
Mr.. and Mrs William e. Frick and
Mrs. William w. Frck arrived from
sewiokly. and are stopping at the Van
derbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward S. Smith OF
rye are at the Hotel Belleclairc.
Mr.. Edward Payson Merwin and his
mother, Mrs Edward payson Merwn,
who were at the Belleclaire, have gone
20 Pinehurst by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Harden
burgh are at the Plaza from their home
at Bernardsville, N. J. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dun Douglass are Mt the Plaza
from Llewellyn Park. N. ]. They will
20 to Palm Beach In December.
Mrs. Oscar Cooper entertained at
luncheon Yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
Among her guests were Mrs. Malcolm
u. Whitman, Mr.. Louis Bruguiere and
Mrs. Il. ]. Cochrane. Another party at
the Ritz included Mr.. James w. Gerard.
Mrs. Julian Gerard aud Mrs. Marcus
DblNt JT.
Mrs. r. A. relano OF Washington. air.
and Mrs. eDonald S. Tuttle Of Nauga-
tuck. Conn, and Mrs. G.. w. Lassell OF
whitinsville. Mays. arc at the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson shannon Dunn
have returned from their summer homo
in Ipswich, Mass, TO II East Eleventh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey
entertained at dinner last evening In the
Plaza. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. II. III. Holden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander G. Barker OF Montreal.
Que, and Rye. ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnet Rathbone Rug
giles entertained at luncheon In Pierre's
yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Van No
strand are at the Lorraine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PLAYERS SEE "LAsT WARNING, ),

This evening Rudolph Valentino and
Winifrcd IIudnut viii attend THE Last
Warning" which brings forth the claim
from Mcssrs. Mike and Mike. otherwise
known as Goldreyes and Mindln, that
their thriller az. tho Klaw Thester has
registered as the film players favorito
play. the first play IN the history OF
American drama to be so designated
Nightly they chant. the Aim stars fiool
the lobby, though not IN the iachrymose
way they food the screen.
Prominent among those who have al
ready attended are Mary Pickford,
Douglas Fairbanks, John Barrymore,
Bebe Daniels. Thomas Mcighan, Doro-
thy Mackay, Buster Kceton, Crane Will
bur and D~V. Griffith. As yet no defi-
mite cause has been discovered for the
special affinity OF tho film player for
the play, hut Messrs Mike and Mike arc
working on IL and hope 10 Isolate the
germ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MRS. EDGAR's ESTATE $4,000.

RiyERHEAp. L. L.. Nov. Tho will of
Mrs. Agnes w. Edgar OF New York and
Southampton. filed here to-day. disposed
of an estate valued at more than S110,-
600. All personal property, except
money and securities. Is apportioned
equally among three daughters. Mrs.
Caroline S. Sanford of 81 East Fifty
eighth street. New York; Mrs. Julia L.
williams of Mendham, N. J., and Mrs.
Agnes l.. Davis of Southampton. Trust
funds ofss10. 900 each arc to be created
for Robert \. and John G. Canmann
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
At ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

spcc,oi Dispatch 10 Tun New YosK IIEsatp.
ATLANTIC CITr, Nov. ARRIVALS
from New York Mt the hotels includes
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs Edward
r. Tripp, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Davis.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Edward Newbergcr and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Amee.
MARLBOROUGH Blenhem - Mrs. Y. p.
Grosvenor. Mrs. l.. Il. OFT and Miss II.
c. Bourn&
Brighton---Mrs Leon Abbott. Jr. Mrs.
@. A. Smith, Mrs. w. r. Delehanty.
Mrs. John r. Stanley. Mrs. John Phelan.
Mrs. Albert III. Wiggin and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Mangan.
Traymore---Mr and Mrs. J. IT. Rob-
ertr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT. Phillips and
Dr.. Charles r. Pabst.
strand---Mr. Joseph II. vort.
Brcakers--Mr. and Mrs. Herman n.
Shear, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac wechsler
and Mr.. Joseph Morrison.
Dennis---Mrs w. &. Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clarke. Mrs. E. q. Lane.
Mrs. p. J. walsh and Mrs T. r. Croake.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PAPER CHASE AT PROVIDENCE.

SpeciaI Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YosK HrRAtp.
PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Nov. 7.-Msny men
and women in Providence cast early
votes to-day and then went TO Jacobs
Hill Farm. the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Grosvenor. TO join In a
paper chase. Mrs. George Briggs and
her son. Duncan Briggs. laid the paper
Among those who rode wero Miss Con-
stance Binney of New York, who Is the
guost OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel Powell !:
MT. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald s. Babcock. Mr.. William
Crosvenor. Mrs. siblcy c. Smith. Mr.
Everitte s. J. Chaffec and Mr.. Benja-
min L. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. william l.. Mauran are
tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George III.
Eiswald at their home in woodellff'
". ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. ]. Mcdonnell
have closed their place Mt Linden Hal,
Narragansctt Pier, and arc In town Tor
the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
pERLEE ". JERvIs.

Pcriee V. Jervis. ss.' musician and
charter member Of the Brooklyn 1nsti-
tute Of. Music. died yesterday in his
home, Ss5 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn,
after weeks illness. OF pneumonia.
He wrote on musical subjects, made
several concert tours as a pianist, and
later was a teacher. He leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Charles J. Smith. Mrs.
Karl Kirchway and Miss Jessie l..
.rervis. and sister. Mrs. Elisha T.
fsvcrett.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MANY AT HOT SPRINGS ;.
ENJOY LONG DRIVES
Other Outdoor Sports Share
in Popularity.

Special Dispatch 10 Tun NEw YosK IIrRAlp
HOT SrRiNos. Va. Nov. Mrs. WILL
lam Jay OF New York. drove to Valley
View for luncheon. and then went on
through the Germantown Gap. Mrs.
Monroe d. Robinson OF New York. and
Miss Rose L. Sa'tonstalY Of Boston, also
drove to Germantown before the latter's
departure this afternoon. Others from
New York driving to-day were Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Russell Pope, Mrs. McLane
Van 1ngen. Mrs. George Evans Turnure
and Miss Mary Symphorosa Bristed.
who were accompanied on horseback by
Miss Grace Bristcd. Mr.. Eugene Van
Rensselaer, Thsyt had final ride this
morning, before leaving this afternoon
for New York.
Capt. and Mrs. william Talbot and
Nr. and Mrs. Chester Williams have rc-
turned from New York, where they at
tended the wedding Of Miss Marguerite
wllke and MIR. Roger wstties. and
played golf this afternoon. Others play
Ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Nc
Twain. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lee Smith, Capt.
and Mrs. Frederick Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas +. Victor, MIR. and Mira.
Burt l.. Fenner and Mrs. Edgar f..
Luckenbach of New York.
Mrs. Rupert Turner OF Rochdale. Eng
land. arrived to-day from New York to
Join Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Turner Mr..
and Mrs. John Holden arrived to-day
from Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bachs Pratt and
Miss Beatrice Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis a sIapdon Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell Sard. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Had
den. Mrs. Delaney Astor Kane and Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Jr.. are, expected
TO arrive tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Farrell and Mr.. Charles +. Brooker, MIS-.
Herbert stone and Miss Phoebe Quinby
McKeon, left to-day for New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel J. Reeves left for
philadeir hia, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilcock for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan
have closed the Pillars. Mrs. Ryan re-
turning to Washington and Mr.. Ryan
staying at the Homestead 70 oversee the
building OF Ryan Ridge Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram q. Work went
walking this afternoon, and later had
tea at the Casino. Others there were
Mrs. Frederick sherman. Mrs. Fredericl,
Nelson, Mrs. II, s. Armstrong. Mr. and
Mrs. PercIvai s. Hin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bullock.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans entertained
informally at tea this afternoon at
Casaeleli for her niece, Miss Mary
wheat OF Richmond.
Dinner guests last night or Sir George
and Lady Perley werc Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Mcconnell and Mr. and Mrs.
ueordB IA, Bosworth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NEwponT,s RED cnoss WORK.

Hpscioi Dispatch 20 11tE NEw York HERALD.
NEWPORT, Nov. 7.---Women OF society
hero arc arranging for the annual 'nem-
bership drive Of the Red Cross, starting
on Arnistice Day. Mrs Franck Taylor
Evans. wife Of Capt Evans. U. ;. NJ
will be IN charge of tho navy end. Mrs
Hartford and w. ". Powell WIN canvass
the largest dry goods stores. and wives
OF Officers at tho War College ana Tor
pcdo Station will also assist
Mr.. Lawrence Lewis Gillispie. Mrs.
Marion Eppley and Mrs. Daniel b. Fear
Ing went 10 New York to-day.
Mr.. Henry r. Eldridge is here from
New York. Miss Edna Barger Is an
other arrival
Mr.. Edison Bradley has returned TO
washingt>,.
Mrs Thomas J. Emery closed Marie-
mount to-day and went 20 Boston. be-
fore going 10 her winter home at Wal
nut Hills, Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
GOSHEN, n. Y. Nov. 7.--One of the
most enjoyable of election day events
in the country in which society particl-
pated was q meet Of the fox hounds here
to-day and a breakfast at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet,
near Chester. after the hunt.
About thirty ridefsr Joined the hunt,
which was over some of the stiffest
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
J. PORTER PALMER DIES.

Special Dsspotch TO THE NEW York HuAtD.
GREENWICH, Nov. III. Porter Pal
mer, aged so. died at Homestead Hall
to-day He was born In Salem, Mass,
and was graduated from tho Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology. He was
engaged in tho oil business In New
Haven and later became civil engineer
with offices In New York. Besides his
wife. Madeline Bacon Palmer. he leavu~
two sons. Edwin and Wilbur. and
Janet
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MISS MARIA r. KEMBLE.

Miss Maria Tillou Kenble died sud
denly in st. Luke's Hospital on Monday.
She was tho daughter OF the late Julia
Tlliou and Gouverneur Kemble and lived
at 1913 East Seventy-sixth street
Funeral services will be at st. Mary's In
the Highlands, Cold Spring-on-Hudson
TODAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MISS STANLEY ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ. STANLEY, Jr..
se2 Broad street. Newark, announce the
engagement of their DAUGHTER, Miss
Mary Sanford Stanley. TO Mr.. William
Lawrence Dempsey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Dempsey. $50 Hollywood ave-
nue, East Orange Mise Shanley at
tended the Holy Child Convent at Suf-
fern, NJ. " Mr.. Dempsey was graduated
from Princeton in 1917. He was in
aviation service IN the war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Mrs. Robert Goelet and Prince Miguel Braganza
Entertain Society at Their Place at Chester After Run
With the Fox Hounds

country in this section and then gathered
at the beautiful Coelet home for the
breakfast.
The mascot OF the hunt little Robert
Goelet, Jr., came in for much attention.
Among the guests were Prince and
Princess Miguel de, Braganza. Mr.. and
Mrs. .Amory s. Carharf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bernhard. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Mcvickar, Major Pierre Lorillard and
the Misses Wickes Of Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
COMING ON THE MAJESTIC.
Brighten. ma Mrs. Vanderbilt
Leave England To-day.

special Cable to THE NE,v YosK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ee, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. :.
Among the saloon passengers SAIL
ing on board the Majestic TOMORROW
are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Gen. II. S. Cumming, Prof.
Wesley Lambert. MIR. Lint Smith, di-
rector OF the London Times; Mrs. Ames
Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dean. Mrs.
George ]. Denny and Mrs. Il. Dc Witt
Talmage.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MIR. HouGHToN's GUESTS.

BERLIN. Nov. Z. - The United States
Ambassador. Alanson b. Hougbton, gave
a dinner tonight In honor OF the me,i-
bers of the Reparatiens Commission the
committee OF neutral experts working on
the German financial situation and the
diplomatic representatives OF the entente
powers. The guests also included Chan
ceilor. wirth and Minister OF Finance
tI.r,,ka
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
INORGANIC. BULKELEY,S
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW
Flags IN Hartford at HaIfmust
m His Honor.

HAHTFoED. Nov. 7.-The funeral of
Morgan G. Bulkeley, former United
States Senator, Governor of Connecticut
and Mayor OF Hartford. who died las
night. will be held Thursday afternoon
ar z 80. The Rev. Warren S. Archil 4
pastor OF tho South Congregatiu
Church. will officlate.
Flags were at halfmast to-day on a
State Capitol and the Municipal Build
Ing in memory OF the late Senator.