davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
President to Entertain
The Jofres or Thursday
From. The T4bunes Washington Bureau

from The 3teuhe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will entertain
at dinner at the White House Thurs
day night in honor of Marshal Jotfre,
OF France, and Nine Joffre, who will
arrive in Washington on Wednesday.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were the guests of honor at dinner to-
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sewall,
who entertained a company of twenty.
The marriage Of Miss Vivian Gordon
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Geary Brown
to Ensign Gerald Desmond Linke, U. 5.
n. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linke,
of Plainfeld, N. j., took place. this
morning at 1880 o'clock in St. Paul's
Church, the rector, Monsignor Mackin,
officiating. A nuptial mass followed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor
az luncheon to-day of Mrs. du Pont
wife of Senator T. Coleman du Pont,
who entertained large company at the
New Willard Hotel
Mrs. Hill, wife of Representative
John Philip Hill. Of Baltimore, enter
tanned informally at tea this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs Robbins, wife Of the
new counselor of the United States
Embassy in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

and scores of grown-ups who came
IN volunteered to chaperon large aocks
OF children inside the grounds. From
3 to In the afternoon, however, the
grounds were open to all.
The children and parents kept com
ing in steady stream all morning
and throughout the afternoon Easter
rabbits, balloons, woolly dogs and eggs
were the favorite playthings of the
children Some threw the hard boiled
eggs with distressing results. but
there were no real casualties. The
White House tennis court was roped
off and so was the big pool in which
the fountain plays.
few of the youngsters parked out
side the gates and sold" themselves
to tourists as entrance tickets for any
sum above 10 cents. Ladde Boy dur
ing the morning was permitted off the
front porch and dashed happily out
oughly petted and pulled about until
his keeper rescued him. He was kept
presenting his right and left paws in
alternating handshakes until his ton
que hung out from exhaustion.
Children of members Of the Cabinet
and other officials, notably the Roose-
yeit youngsters, INDUCED in egg roll
lrg, some of them for the first time.
A few precocious ones who came with
out any eggs contrived to get hold of
some from those who came prepared.
When an egg would roll under a tree
or bush it oftentires was lost for
keeps as the result of the activities
of the profteers. The old practice Of
injecting china egg into a collection
Of real ones cropped out on several
occasions. Several children were fooled
when they tried to eat the china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

English Garden Methods" at
meeting Of horticultural Society, Mu-
sNum Of Natural History. 80 O'Clock
Meeting Of Lions club. Hotel Marie An
toin"tt". 2 80 o'clock
NIGHT
seventh annual dinner Of Henry y. Wood
nue.. Brooklyn. 40 o'clock
Lecture BY Howard II Hsyne on Tn
administration OF Jefferson, Deems
Memorial Chapel Wosteriei1h staten
Island. o'clnck
Lecture BY albert Mansb-.dre on IN Ac.
venture in Working CtAss Education.
Cooper Mon. o'r.ot'..
Lecture by Horace G. knowles on "Whst
Shall PC Done About Hayti and Santo
Domingo ?" Brooklyn Tabernacle Forum.
rs O'Clock
Meeting Of New York Psychological ALSO
citation, Music School Settlement. S. East
Third Street Ii o'clock
Address by Vera Simonton on her *
30 O'Clock.
Benefit vaudevilic. supper ana dance for
Home Clubhouse FOR Laboring Women
under auspices Of Womcn's Trade Union
League Hotel Pennsylva MIA 9 O'Clock
seventh annual supper dance % Hotel
Association Of New YORK. Commodore
10 O'Clock
Lecture by Dr. NJ Tucker on Current
Plays of the NV York stage" Brook
lyn institute OF Arts and Sciences. SIS
o'clock.
Meeting Of Fulton Street Bsard Of Trade.
Ceres Hall. Brooklyn. Sis O'Clock
trn Velvet" Art Center. 65 East FIFTY
sixth Street. & liz n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Tennis Play Opens
To Large Gallery
AT White Sulphur
Society Enjoys Tea at the
Courts as Preliminary
Rounds of the Spring
Tournament Are Started

Special Dispatch to TJtc Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 17.-Temperatlre, 10; weather
clear.
The preliminary rounds of the mems
singles, the opening matches in the
annual spring tennis tournament
played here this afternoon. occu-
pied the attention of every one, and
large gallery formed after luncheon
on the Casino lawns at the edge of the
clay tennis courts, remaining through
out the afternoon. Tea was served at
small tables.
Mrs. Craig Biddle sat down to watch
her husbands playing. With her was
Mrs. Alfred Beadleston, of New York.
Miss Martha Bayard, of Short Hills.
and Miss Lillian Scharman, of Brook
l1yn, who played brilliant tennis at
flnehurst and came up this morning.
sat near by. Others in the gallery
we're Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Spraque.
OF SWampscott Mass, who came for
the tournament, with Henry r. Guild.
of Nahant member Of the Harvard
tennis team: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Pavenstedt' Mr.. and Mrs William n.
Porter. Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Gutherie, Milton Barger and his sis
ter, Miss Edna Bareer: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Williamson Roberts. Mrs. Richard
Stevens, Of Castle Point. Hoboken. and
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gordon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest lselin. Mrs. Lorillard Spencer
and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies.
In a Chicago group were Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Armour, Wayne Chat
field Taylor. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Hobart Chatheld Taylor and grandson
of the late United States Senator
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois; Stanley
Mrs. Henry ". Lowe and Miss Muriel
Lowe. of New York, with Miss Beth
Leary and her brother, Arthur Leary,
who arrived last night, sat at one of
the tea tables with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
more Hotchkss. Of Richmond, and Mrs
Pierce Butler. In another group Of
New Workers were Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick J.. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Richards and Mir. and Mrs. W. r.
Simonds.
Younger members Of the foreign
embassies at Washington. who came
for Easter, and are staying for the
tennis tournament, were out on the
golf links this morning. Hubert
Guerin, attache Of the French En-
bassy, played around the long course
with Captain de Vaisseau Jean F. j. f.
Rigal, naval attache OF the French
Embassy; Senior Don Marinano de
Amoedo, second secretary of the Span
ish Embassy, and DR.. Felipe A. Espl
secretary Of the Argentine Embassy
made I'D thrcesome
DR.. Tomas a. lie Breton, Argentine
Ambassador, who spent Easter at the
Greenbrier, left for Washington to-
day. Nine. lie Breton will remain for
some time to rest and take the cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Harding LaWn q Vast Omelette
When Egg-Rolling Battle Ends

Fron The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Easter
egg rolling on the White House
grounds to-day was a complete sue
cess, despite the constant threat Of
rain. Thousands of children, carry
ing baskets invaded the spacious
grounds and rolled eggs all day. The
lawn is Shambles tonight from shells
and stray papers, but the White House
ground keepers are we'll satisfied as
they reflect upon the good time had by
the children. Mrs. Harding and the
women of the Cabinet looked out upon
the scene from the White House south
porch at intervals during the day. The
President waved his hand in greeting
to the youngsters at noon when he
quit the Executive offics and went to
luncheon.
Next to the thousands of bright col
ored eggs which played the main part
in glorious day, Laddie Boy, the
Presidents Airedale, was the whole
show. When the children stormed the
gates at O'Clock in the morning they
clamored for sight of him. Anything
that looked like an Airedale was &C
claimed until, a few minutes after 8,
Laddie Boy appeared on the south
porch in care OF his keeper. A mighty
shout from the children greeted his
appearance. Laddie Boy barked heartily
in response and jumped up on wicker
chair. the better TO view the crowd.
Showers threatened ali day, but m ost
of the youngsters had on old clothes
and came prepared to roll eggs regard
less Of weather. No ore under ten
years was admitted in the early hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Eleanor Abbott Bride of
F. B. Lothrop in Boston
Distinguished Society Girls Are
Bridesmaids; Harvard Men
Act as Ushers
Snecial Dispatch to The Trib,n,,

Ab aosT0 and ARr rands Ra as E Essp9
were married late this afternoon in
Trinity Church. Miss Abbott is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Abbott, the latter formerly Miss
Katharine Tiffany, of Baltimore, whose
residence is at $40 Beacon Street, and
who have summer home, Glass Head
at West Manchester, on the North
Shore
Mr.. Lothrop, Harvard man of the
class of '21, is a son of Mrs. William
Sturgis H. Lothrop, of ia Beacon
Street, who was Miss Alice Bacon. The
engagement was announced last Au-
The Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Beverly
Farms, the place Of worship of many
Of the North Shore summer colony,
ohiciated. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Abbott had a distinguished
group of attendants, including as her
maid Of honor her sister, Miss Kathar-
inc Abbott, Miss Katharine Lane, Miss
Ellen Curtis and Miss Marion Valiant
all Of Boston; Miss Mary De Forest, Of
New York; Miss Marion Emerson, of
England, and Mrs. M. Lothrop Rachel
Warren), OF Boston, the slster-ln-laW
of the bridegroom,
Samuel K. Lothrop was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Edward l.,
Bigelow, Edward Bangs, Henry G..
Crosby, Paul G, Cabot, Robert NJ.
Sedgwick, Laurence Foster. Henry
Smelling and Gordon Abbott jr,, all Of
Boston, with J. Nelson Borland, c. r.
Havemeyer, j. Hampden Robb and Gil
bert L. Stewart, of New York. Most
of these ushers were classmates Of
the bridegroom at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
MARY LYDIA BOLLES BRANCH
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, April IT,
Mrs. Mary Lydia Bolles Branch, writer
of children's stories and lineal de-
scendant of Sir Rooert Hampstead,
former resident Of Hemp5seaG, J.. L.,
died here to-day. She was eighty-two
years Old.
Mrs. Branch was educated in the
uublic schools Of Boston and in the
Lincoln 7. Emerson School there. She
was married to John l.. Branch, a
lawyer, in 1870 Mrs. Branch was q
member of the Froebel Society OF
Brooklyn, the Society of Mayhower
Descendants in Connecticut, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and other patriotic organizations.
Among her best known works are "The
Kanter Girls" "The Old House." The
Home of Eight Generations" "The
Manner of Life of Nancy Hempstead'
and Gould. the Cavern King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Obituary
MISS ELEANOR GOODWIN.

Miss Eleanor Goodwin. adopted daugh-
ter Of the late Rev. Hannibal Good
win, inventor of the kodak film. died
yesterday at the home Of Zacharah
Belcher, las Mount Pleasant Avenue,
Newark, where she had lived for seven
years.
After lengthy litigation the courts
awarded millions in damages to the
estate of the Rev. Mir. Hannibal a few
years ago in suit he instituted
against the Eastman Kodak Company.
His adopted son died last November
and the heirs remaining are the sons
widow and her two children.
Miss Goodwin was born in California
and was adopted by the clergyman
when he was rector of Grace Episcopal
Church in San Francisco. She came
10 Newark with him in 1867. He died
in 1900. Miss Goodwin was organist
and choir director for many years in
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
House of Prayer in Newark, Of which
her foster father was rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Land to Find Mothers Dead
Two Womcn's Race Against
Death Across Atlantic Fails

The French liner La Toura1ne, in
yeste rday from Havre, brought to port
two women who were Fastening here
because of the illness Of their mothers.
Throughout the voyage they awaited
radio messages, telling them of the
condition of their parents, but received
no word until the vessel locked, when
relatives informed them that both had
died.
One Of the women who made the
race against death is Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Kelly. o. this city. whose mother
died three days ago. The other
bereaved traveller is Mrs. Harry Cootes,
of Norfolk, Va, who was advised that
her mother had died while the Tour
aine was in mid Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free
Aquarium admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
linn Waldorf Astoria. ? O'Clock
Meeting of Society Of Michigan Women.
Waldorf-Astoria. , O'Clock.
Lecture by Louis A. Wiley on The Better
naent of Business Conditions in Times
Square" Hotel Aston, 1880 o'clock.
Annual luncheon and meeting Of Pennsyl-
vania Society. Bankers Club 1880
o'clock
Lecture by Tristan W. Metcafe on AS
poets of Modern Education" West
Nlnety-second Street, 3 O'Clock.
illustrated lecture by Miss Mary r. Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
HERBERT ROBER

Herbert Bober, thirty-fou years old,
Of 1852 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, mem
Der of the firm of Bober Bros, manu-
facturers of boys clothing, died unex-
pectedly yesterday in his office at 841
Broadway. Heart disease was given as
the cause. Mr., Bober had been i'll for
a week.
He is survived by his wife and a
daughter. Dorothy He was Mason
and an Elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
ALFRED DAVIES

LONDON. April IT, Alfred Davies,
sevonty-four Years old, former opera
manager, died to-day Mr.. Davies twice
toured the United States, the first time
with Nine. Valda and later with Colo
mel Mapleson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Miss Marie Fenlon Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fenlon, of
Pelham Manor, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Marie Teresa,
to John Howard Hanway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanway, of Pelham
Manor. Miss Fenlon is junior al
Trinity College, Washington, and Mr..
Hanway is senior at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Society Notes

Inc proceeds from the dance of the
Mldnlght Club tomorrow night at the
Ambassador Hotel will go to the Ortho.
pedlc Hospital and the Free Art Salon.
Many members of society will enter
tain parties at supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
DEATHS
BARNEWkLI


DEATuc
-----------------------
HaR>rws co So.
nriscornl MY, u pneumonia: al Methodist
Robert AvIner ana ~j ',,ooS Mi,. son OF
wall. High mass Of reouien, al C-burch ~
81. Francis Xavier. West 18TH ST Tues
day. N. Interm~nt Phiiadsiphis.
Town y 7 Eas. r"," rrFl at Morr9s-
,,o,,i.ar hofo,.od ~ Hl"'hlnK' ililS l.
neii Funepai sorylces eli f%I bn 6s,d pm
t o. y FooAener. MOTIFS
20 -, - o." on loesoa2' April ~ at
~
wond beIny, [P[' lo3 y, Er7ss in
~ s,nnbon ,f.r.rf, 81 I, unF,"' S ~, o.,,'N
soa soe W., ,9e. tisrI y. : n" PEI
m. Trtorfnen. Keneico ,,er,cterV
pR,Ecrn ,7an. y, ,.,,
ID E'>o monroe M. Nampoeli Funeral
~ ,a MpioNLOn April IS 1922. Mary. be;
for, w. ~. VI o9nn ,a 1Ie e. fuheIeI
'' "a 80 reS,aen9e, 5Ss ~ M1eno as
g. roroah, 'I 1i a. '@o =. m uneRGe 70
ingside Az Interment Caivarv a''1 ''''''
'''1''
- iH,S '-.n \ prlt ~. W.. Lhomas' ne
!9Ned husband Of Catherine CLANCY f7e.e
1lH Ia'her or ieter j. AND me iatN
10 ton mas, =. 'lsneN: Funeral ron Ms
~. ''' ''-f 'i' " -f4'-''
"N. Npr,' ~ p 80 2 in-, hence -"
- Veronica afcn' christopher a.
Eoo!ER-On Arrl -, BESSIE Lancaster.
lc'eaoVco Wl'e OF W liam r Cooper and
"nL u'o'ngr 9I Honer'' SaneuS' 80 .
~ n"I aHo Ma saIT'' unerai Sef 'Ces
,r,n w. !"'e 'SiIenne' 1fo Anlru On
l, ee' a. y ne i.IFir W CO.
io..a i''i '''is toii' ~ D. ~" PCS
p.0N. Nop'
'Ohi Eh-SuddealY on April IS. Wesson
olier Funeral services at the residence
rbir+S so1,r,h ~! 10 70
4nriife iOesN"S'
w.
'cNLi ) Harry Coniin, beloved bus
hand Of Alice Focroft Conlin and devoted
iher of Harry r. FO1iir. Grace g.
oniFoSse and ici7 G. Wells. in bis
hnf7 NsHr. on Spna2N morning. t. an
9sss -, No mon $; ~ ms IeS,oeL,'N'
;cns ~ ~ 7,ad "u. N', ca'.,
t.,Tro, ee,.e,,,t i,r7N'
rroal,,,,, VIC" "l'- 'e'''
or' w ho-pn AprlI -. Fenia nun pr
of he s,enhen N,er,i,t pnrt,I IA
NATION CO 1s1 s+h ~ Corner fg+b =
rntar,IIant Ai+op, WI ''' o.
~ A.''"a' ~
DE|INE Ef-On April Is. Edward r jr
aged years beloved son Of Edward F.
and Anna r. Devnney tnee McDermotD.
Funeral from his late residence. 1850
SD st, Rath Beach Brooklyn, Tuesday.
y. m. Interment st. Johns Cemetery.
Automobile cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Mrs: William H. Hoffman and W
Harold Hoffman are at the Hotel Lor.
raine for few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Mr.. Edmond made his first appear
ance on the stage in 1885. Some o.
his better known plays are when We
We're Twenty The Sentiment
talist,' "Under the Greenwood Tree"
The Law Divine and Binds Of a
Feather" Mr.. Esmond was born
November 30, 1859. He was married in
1891 to Eva Moore, an actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Miss Alice Lawrence a Bride

Miss Alice r. Lawrence, daughter Of
Mrs. Benjamin b. Lawrence. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon TO Raeburn
Hughes Parker. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herbert Parker, in the
Centennial Chapel of St Georges
Church. in Stuyvesant Square Because
Of the recent death of Benjamin B.
Lawrence the wedding was small. The
bride was given away by her uncle,
Frank Lawrence. The brides costume
was Of white satin, trimmed with rose
point lace which belonged to her grand
mother. Mrs. Addison Jerome. She
also wore a tuiIe veil. Her only at
fendant. Mrs. Robert c. Myles ir., wore
green chiffon dress, with a brown
ace hat.
The ceremony was followed by a
small reception for relatives and inti-
mate friends at the home Of Mrs.
Lawrence, 40 West Fifty-niuth Street.
The Rev. Dr.. Kari Reiland ofhciated at
the wedding. The best man was James
Carey Warren and the ushers were
Roosevelt L. Clark, Peter Pinney, D. S.
Otis, Jerome Preston. G. Francklyn
Lawrence jr. and Julian R. Speyers.
Miss Lawrence is granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricketts,
Lawrence and also of the late Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Lady henry gave a luncheon vester-
CAV at Sherry's, her guests including
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn and Lady
Mackenzie 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
HENRY V. ESMOND

PARIS, April Ill Henry V Esmond,
the English actor and playwright died
IN Paris to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

10 ~ moon the couple will reside ~
NV west tifty ninth Street. "'
Dehutantes Star at Benefit
~ DINNER and dance Give, l,..
e at Pierre's by members of i
~ iof the benefit Of tho Ca,.S;n
1.Ihle OF New York University. o,,o az az
ieatures was a demonstra+;on ~.
80, % lhe seasons debutantes Of W.
r.. lamps exercises, How I, Ko
mart r W. music The girls who took
BE-, were Miss Helen L. Rice. Miss
Of M NJ. os'z1ei' substituted in the place
forced = MARJORIE Hughes, who was
Mis- 70 wltndraw because of illness:
flske' Miss Carlotta Havemersr 's and
us. Mtss Mary Sheffield, In this mum her
we girls wore white sweaters and uh;.a
skirts. ana "hite
=, irene Bordoni sang several soros
mere were dance by Miss CaiIaban
T n Mr. DIXON, of the Good MORNING
D;ealie company and songs and recita.
IONS by Mr.. Boreo, Another number
~ 1ne program consisted of songs nv
oaNar ohaw which were written bv Je-
rome Kern, who accompanied MIR Shaw
at the piano quo"
-, Among those who OCCUPIED tables -
the dinner were Mrs William K. Van.
aefo,it "a, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
iIr, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Georse
n. Howard, Mrs. Eugene S. Revival Me
I, townsend Burden, Mrs. Casimir do
Imam. Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss
MRS Robert |" Stevens, Mrs. Otto H
Mann Mrs. F, O. Beach. Mrs. R. T,
" IIson, Mrs Kenneth Taylor. Mrs.
p p l.; winthrop, Mrs. Richard
boardman. Elisabeth Marburv and Hor.
ace Chase Stebbns.
Programs were sold by yourg women
under the direction of Mrs. Juan r
Mayer "'' W.
Miss Mary Watson Betrothed
Mrs j. Henry Watson, of 81 West
Seventy-ffth Street. announces tho on
gagement of her only daughter Miss
Mary Elmendorf Watson, to the Rev
Jackson H. Randolph Raw, dean Of
~. Matthews Cathedral, in Dallas. Tex
NO date has been set for the weddinq
Miss Eleanor Landon, DAUGHTER Of
Mr. and Mrs Francis G Iandon Will
be married to Philip Mace. Parker TO-
day in Grace Church.
Inc marriage of Miss Ida Flejt-
mann, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lam ia NJ Fieitmann. to John Van Setback
bioodgood will take place this after
noon in st. Thomass Church.
utrer weddings to-day will be those
OF Miss Elizabeth Powell Campbell and
Slgourney B. Olney in the chantrv Of
Grace Church, and Miss Irwin Fearn
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Fearn
Jr. to George B. Cortelyou jr.. Of this
city IN All Saints Church, Mobile. Ala.
A ball in aid of the National Navv
oiuo VIII take place tonight at the
Rltz-Carlton. Peggy Marsh and Albert
Johnson will dance and there will be
other features. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

>. Mrs Arthur B. Twombly gave small
dinner last night at the Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcp'oncd 10 The Tribune
any tune up 10 midnight for in
scrtlon in the next days paper.
I clephonc Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Easter Monday
Opens Brilliant
Social Season
Calendar Filled With Varied
Entertainment. Including
Notable Dance at Which
Miss Ramsey Makes Bow
Miss Lawrence Is Welded
Becomes Bride of Raeburn
Fl. Parker: Six Debulantcs
Stars at y. Y. u. Benefit

Easter Monday was marked by d.
versty Of brilliant entertainments. in
sluding a debutante dance, affairs for
charity, weddings and many luncheon
snd dinner parties. Miss Margaret G.
Ramsey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ramsey, of $40 Park Avenue. made
her debut at dance in the ballroom
q the Plaza Hotel last night. when she
and her mother and her married sister.
Mrs Cortlandt ". Handy, received
about 400 guests Many of them previ
ously had attended dinners given be-
lore the dance, and some came in cos
tunes they had been wearing at char
It's entertainments.
Among those who gave dinners be-
fore the dance was Mrs. Vincent Ker-
ens, for her daughter, Miss Janavince
Kerens and twenty guests, in the new
restaurant of the Plaza. Others who
entertained in their homes were Miss
Susan B. Coppell, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Coppell Miss Harriet c.
Simmons, daughter Of +. H. H. Sim
mons: Mrs. Payne Whitney. for her
daughter, Miss Joan Whitney; Miss
Charlotte Church, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic +. Church; Mrs. James
Thaddeus Perry and Miss Mary Moves.
Among the young women seated at
Miss Ramsey's supper table, in the new
restaurant of the Plaza. were Miss
Katharine Boston, Miss Joan Whitney.
Miss Constance Banks, Miss Dorothy
Achelis. Miss May Yeomaps. Miss Maud
Smith, Miss Frances Judson, Miss Lii
Ian Dadmun and Miss Barbara
Mackay.
Among the many other guests at the
dance were Miss katherine Adams. Miss
Beatrice Batterman. Miss Beatrice
Bayno. Miss Barbara Rrokaw. Miss
Nina ChatlIon. Miss Clarisse de Rham,
Miss Anita Damrosch, Miss Jean Doug
las, Miss Emily Dodge. Miss Felicia
Fiske, Miss Adele Hammond. Miss Mar
jorie Hughes, Miss Katherine Hurd.
Miss Betty Strong, Miss Shiela Burden,
Miss Virginia de Haven, Miss Harriet
Camac, Miss Frances McCoon, Miss
Julia Fincke, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss
Peggy Stout, Miss Mary Davis Land
street, Miss Dorothy Morrill,, Miss Eliz-
abeth Merchant, the Misses Baldwin
and Miss Florence Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith,
of &c East Eighty-sixth Street, are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of second son on April Is.