davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MOUNTBATTENs AT THEATER
In Audience for Opening at the
Globe.

The opening performance OF the
Bunch and Judy" at the Globe Theater
last night was an important incident in
society. Lord and Lady Louis Mount
batten were members OF the party with
Mrs. Charles Dillingham;. whose other
guests included Mrs Cornelius II. Tango
man. Mr.. John Potter and Mr.. G. Louis
Boissevatn
Mrs. Biddle Duke gave a theater party
for Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt. debu-
tantc. Her other guests included the
Misses Adele S. Kelley. Rhoda Cameron,
Cornelia Livingston and Muriel Wander
bilt. and Messrs Bertram de ". Cruger.
James Warren, Sidney Smith. Harry G.
Gushing, Jr.. Livingston. Bddle and Don
Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hartley Man
ners. Miss Mary 1Toyt Wiborg and Nine
ALA Nazimova were in another party
and In still another were Mr.. and Mrs
j. Philip Bernhard and Miss Elsie de
Wolfe Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ". Gerard
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst were In another group.
Others in the brilliant audience were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. MIR. and Mrs
George sykes Wallen Mr. Craig Bddle,
Mr.. Jules S. BacKe. Miss Kathryn King
Bache. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. FIRE.
linehuyseu. Mr.. Frank y. Wiborg. Sir
william Wiseman. Mrs. Van Wagenen
Terry. Mrs. william j. Sturgis. Miss
Melissa Yuils. Mr.. Francis W. Crownu.
shield. Mr. Conde Mast Mr.. and Mrs
Sailing Baruch. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Grim.
Minis. Mr. william Ehinelandcr Stewart,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair Mac.
donald. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bycrs
Mr. Hosmer Barrett. Alr. Jules Glaenzer.
Mr.. Caleb Bragg and Mr.. and Mrs.
George IL. Taylor
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
PHILHARMONIC IN CONCERT.
Arthur Rubinstefn and Orchest rn
Both Play beethoven.

Arthur Rubinstein. pianist. playing
Beethoven's G. major Concerto and the
Philharmonic with Beethoven's Leo
nore' overture No. j and Tschaikow-
sky's Fifth Symphony shared the eve
ming in yesterdays concert al the Met
ropolitsn Opera House.
Mr.. Rubinstein gave an excellent in
depreciation Of Beethovens Concerto.
II was not an Inspired reading. but IL
was finely intelligent flawless in tech
mic. forcible. well moduiated and rem
dered with such perfect f:nish and Drill
lance of tone that 1t called for high
rraise. Perhaps one feels at times tina t
Mr.. Rubinstein does not delve deep
enough into the musical treasures Of
his subject. and occasionally there is a
metallic quality to his playing not alto
cether in keeping with the theme under
treatment. This was notlceable to some
extent in the first movement OF the
concerto. But when Mr.. Rubinstein
embarked upon the slow movement. he
scared to new heights. The majestic
Dialogue between piano and orchestra
was nobly played and the ensemble was
delightful.
1t is enough to say that the Phil
harmonic played the "Leonore" over
ture admirably Tschaikowsky's Fifth
symphony. with its plquafit waltz move
ment and its final note OF triumph re-
ceived full justice from Mr.. Stransky
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
G.. S. MADDEN GIVES RECITAL.
Songs iu English From Many
Lands on Program.

George s. Madden. barytone at his
song recital in Town Hall last night.
sang in the English tongue a program
comprising three groups OF songs and
airs taken from many lands. Mr..
Madden. in an announcement note, had
stated that "a song sung in any other
language than that understood may Just
as well be played on a musical instru-
ment. 1t Is the words OF the song that
reach the hearts of the listener otherwise
it just pleases the ear" Mr.. Maddens Sc
lections, beginning with American songs.
included Harry Osgood's Heaven at the
End OF the Road down to Garryowen)
when Was Young" tcld Welsh). Fos-
ter's "My Old Kentucky Home" +"
MacDowell's Through the Meadow
and. among the classic selections.
Handels ''Where'er You Walk
Mr.. MaGden's serviceable voice. In
telligence and above ail. his good die
tion. served TO enable him to raise his
performance above monotony. and to
give much pleasure to his hearers.
Maurice La Fargo played the piano ac-
compartments and two groups of solos.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr.. Boris Bakhmetefi. former Rus
sian Ambassador 20 the United states,
has taken an apartment at % East
Sixty-fourth street.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury has rented
her house at 13 West Forty-ninth
street 20 Mrs. ". Rishel of Richmond,
Va. and will 60 abroad for the winter.
Messrs. Louis Clark and Theodore Il
Ioyt have returned from a shooting trip
in Canada TO the Hotel Weylin.
Mrs. Hugo Jaeckel who returned from
Europe by the Reliance, Is at the IIote.
Astor
Mile Cecilc sorel viii be the chief
guest of the Winter Club next Sunday
evening at the Pasteboard Club. lilo
East Fifty-ninth street.
Members of the alumne association
OF tho Dwight School at Englewood.
n. j.. will have a luncheon at the Bit
more SATURDAY. Mrs. Henry v Juiier
is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thorpe OF 10
East Slxty-fourth street will leave to-
day for the Greenbrier, White sulphur
Springs. W. va.
Mrs Henry w. Lowe gave luncheon
az Piorre's yesterday for Baroness
RozenlSrsntz
Mrs. Moore Hoes has left the Lorraine
for her home, SIS Park avenue.
The FIRST chamber musicale OF the
New York League OF American PEN
women was given yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. y. J. White. 270
Park avenue. The artists were Ar
mando Tockatyan. tenor; Hans Barth,
pianist: Max OlanoT. vioiinist: Michael
Lambert, celist and Madeline Krbland.
sla.,f.a
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs William Paxton Of Montclair
announces the engagement of her niece,
Miss Jean Wilson Jamison. to Mr. Leslie
Arthur Bennett of Upper Montclair. Miss
Jannison is the daughter of the late Col.
and Mrs. B. *. Jamison Of Philadelphia.
Col. Jamison was a banker She Is a
niece of Mrs. Thomas a. Blackford OF
New York. Mr.. Bennett is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Bennett OF
Upper Montclair His father is the edi-
tor of the English Speaking World. Mr..
Bennett served with the Royal Canadian
Artillery.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
Charles Small OF 1881 Prospect place,
Brooklyn, and Westhampton Beach, OF
the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Carol Small to Mr.. Edwin Shuttleworth.
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shuttle
worth of Douglaston. L. I. Miss Small
was graduated from the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary Mr.. Shuttleworth is
senior at Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Eieda Hempel, at
Her Best, Delights
in Song Recital
Sopranos Voice, Always Beau
tiful. Is in Splendor Of
Its Maturity.
by w. J.. HENDERSON.

Nine. E'rieda Hempel. the distin-
ropolitan Opera House, gave her first
song recital of the season in Car
negie Hall last evening. According to
the prevailing custom among concert
which operatic airs fell before groups
of songs or after them. Three operate
numbers figured in the list, namely
Non piu di fiori' from Mozarts
from Gretry's "Zemire ct Azore" and
the gavotte from Massenet's "Manon.'
AS one good Mozart air deserves an
other. Mime. Hempel sang as an encore
number after the Titus" selection
Zerlina's BATH batti" from Don Clio
vanni.'
The German lieder comprised num-
bers by Schubert, Brahms and Rubin
stein. IL was q most agreeable re-
cital. not so ambitious in its material
as those offered by singers of iess
ability than Nine. Hempel, and per-
maps LOT tHls ItdSuH II may haN
seemed to some of her hearers tina,
she was not extending herself. But
the art OF q real singer must always
give delight to those who know what
real singing is.
Nine. Hempels voice always was
beautiful. but it was not always as
opulent in color or as fully charged
with expressive eloquence as now. II
is a voice in the splendor Of its ma
turity, backed by richly endowed
musical organization. There may be
questions at times about this sopranos
interpretations, but there are few
raised by her technical equipment.
Her beautiful tones flooded the audi.
torium. She was ''in good voice. as
the familiar saying has it. She hae
sung on Friday in Boston with slight
cold. but last evening her voice was
free and flexible. She sang the Mozart
airs with that fluid legato for which
they cal and with an assurance an6
ease that were exhilarating. Hei
style in lieder has always been pol
ished if not such as TO probe the
depths of all her selections. But she
is vocal artist Of high Importance
and no audience can fail to derive
pleasure from listening to her The
assembly of last evening filled the hal
and was enthusiastic in its demonstra.
tons of approval.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Gives Luncheon,
Hawaiian Style,
for Debutante
Unique Party for Miss Bud
long; Entertains for Miss
Ellsworth.

Debutantes were to the fore again yes
terday at entertainments given IN New
York and elsewhere. A novel luncheon
with a Hawaiian menu was given by
Mrs. Milton John Budlong for her
daughter, Miss Frances w. Budlong. at
Ka Lama o Hawaii. 2S West Forty
seventh street, under the direction or
Mrs Mary Wilder Gum of the Wilder
family that went from Massachusetts 10
the Sandwich Islands nearly a century
ago The room was decorated with
wreaths of lei, familiar in Hawaii. and
there were palms and decorations OF yell
low leaves. The piece deiresistance was
curry OF chicken, Hawaiian style ana
the dessert was concoction or pineap-
pie brought from that country. Mrs.
Budlong gave TO each guest a pair OF
Oriental ear drops. Hawaiian artists
sang during luncheon.
The guests were Misses Adele Thomp-
son. Louise Trippe. Beatrice Black,
Helen Best. Barbara Wey. Molly Barnes,
Susan Gibney, Betty Ordway. Emily
Wright Helen Jenkins. Frances Chrystie.
Dora Hotchkiss. Dorothy Richardson
Arents. Gladys and Estelle Wilckes,
Paula Murray. Elise w. Schreiber Helen
Crosthwaite, Katherine Maxwell. Natalie
Hanna. Olivia Sterner, Mary Moore. Vir-
ginia Quackenbush. Dorothy Fitch, Flor
ence Kimbley, Alice McKim Voss.
Eleanor Lee Flagg. Audrey Barclay Ul-
man, Thcckla Wigand. Dorothy Thomp-
son. Helen b. Gould. Ethel Hayes.
Martha Scott, Mary Hanway. and Helen
Logan.
Also Misses Sally Peters. Katherine
Quincy. Amy and Eugenia Lewis. Dor
Cthy Rose. Sally Lawton. Ann Cham
berlain Hamilton. Iris Brown. Mary
Gardner. Eleanor Gorton. Elizabeth Det-
willer. Dorothy Smart, Amy Goodwin
and Margaret Porter.
On December % Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
long will give large dance for their
daughter at Sherry's.
Mrs. John Magee Ellsworth gave n
luncheon at the Colony Club yesterday
for her second daughter Miss Matilda
Coster Ellsworth. granddaughter and
ramesake of the late Mrs. stephen Van
Rensselaer,, who was Miss Matilda Cos
ter Heckscher. The guests included
Misses Rita Dolan and Anne H. Town
send of Philadelphia: Eleanor and Eli
zabeth Mackubin OF Baltimore: Misses
Rhoda Cameron. Cynthia Robinson,
Esther Stevens, Elizabeth Van Rens-
seiaer Ellsworth. Sybil Bliss. Beatrice
Gawtry. Abby Rockefeller. Rosalie Pill
lot, Nancy Potter, FRANCES McheeFeI,
Jean Potter. Maud Van G. Oaks. Peggy
Ileogh, Adele Reynal. Phyllis Bernhard.
Corneia Van Rensselaer, Robb( Ruth
Baldwin, Emma Lawrence Jacob. Adele
Kelley. Julia Brokaw. Betty Condor,
Elizabeth Hamm!u. Patty Woodruff.
Mary Forbes and Caro- Shaw.
For the celebration Of Thanksgiving
eve there will be several notable enter
tsinments for debutantes. Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt I'd will give a dinner
followed BY a ;heater party for her
young relative. Miss Catnleen Wander
bilt. daughter Of Mr.. Reginald G. Van
derbllt and Mrs Sydney J. Colford. Jr.
After the theater there will be dance
at Mrs. vanderbit's house. 6e6 Fifth
avenue. In advance Of Mrs. Wander
bits dance tonight Mr. and Mrs. John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr. will give n dinner
for Miss Abby Rockefeller.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
LoENING-LARKIN.

In the Church of the Resurrection,
East Seventy fourth street. yesterday,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth LarlSin, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Hoff-
man Larkin. was married to Mr.. Albert
Palmer Looming. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Looming, the Rev. E. Russell
Bourne officiating. A large gathering
cf relatives and friends was present. the
Southampton colony, where the family
passes the summer. being well repre-
sented.
The bride was escorted by her father.
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander was the
matron of honor, the other bridal at
rendants being Mrs James Satterthwaite
l.arkin. who was Miss Vera Cravath
Hiss Hope Satterthwaite. cousin of the
bride; also Miss Rosalie Coe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Coe. and
Miss Clara Lee, daughter of Nh and
Mrs. James Parrish Lee. Mr.. Grover
Looming was best man. The ushers were
AIessrs. James S. Larkin, brother OF
The bride Francis l.. Gould. Rudolph r.
Looming. brother of the bridegroom, and
James Hazen Ripley.
There was reception at 81 East
Eighty street, the home of the
bride.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MISS CARPENTER ENGAGED TO
ADMIRAL ERBENS GRANDSON
Mrs. Frank B. Carpenters
Daughter Will Be
Bride.

Mrs. Frank B. Carpenter, who lives
al the Plaza Hotel, gave large lunch
con party there yesterday to announce
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Frances Dey Carpenter 20 AIR Henry
Van der Bogert Erben OF ScGlnectady.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter have a
summer home. Their daughter, who
graduated from the Ogontz School a
year ago. is a member OF the Dey family
Of Norfolk, Wa.
Mr.. Erben was graduated from Yale in
1919. and served as Second Lieutenant
during the war. He is a grandson OF
the late Rear Admiral Henry Erben,
U. S. n.
The guests at the luncheon included
Miss Lavinia Van der Bogert of Sche.
nectady. who is passing a week with
Miss Carpenter: Misses Blanche Sire
beigh. Dorothy l.. Quinn. Elizabeth
Baskerville. Janet s. Croll. Josephine
Flood, Marjorie Daingerheld. Elizabeth
! Pritchard. Lorna Mallinson and Char
lotte Hoyt: Mrs. Warner D. Orvis. Mrs.
James Lawrence Breese, Mrs. Joseph
Gould Remick. AIRS. Il. Coles Neidecker.
Mrs. Anthony V. Lynch, Mrs e. de For
est Winslow, Mrs. Edgar Appieby. Mrs.
John Nelson Cole. Mrs Nathan Johnson,
Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson and Miss
Eleanor Schultz of New York.
Also Miss Marian Callahan and Mise
Eleanor steele OF Schenectady. Miss
Ruth Murray and Mrs. p. y. L. Arm
strong Of Albany. Mrs. J. W. Smith
Foster of Baltimore, Miss Phyllis Hart
man of Boston. Miss E,loise Doxey OF
Charlotte. y. c., and Mrs. Howard
Pfromm of/Philadelphia, most OF whom
We're schoolmates of Miss Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Will sail for
Europe Saturday by the Olympic and
will be joined abroad by their daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BLIND MAKE APPEAL
FOR LIGHTHOUSE FUND
Mrs. Mather Receives Anony-
nous Gift of $4,000.

An anonymous gift of $4,000 to the
$500, 900 fund which Mr., and Mrs. Rufus
Graves Mather are raising to purchase
the Paris Lighthouse for the Blind was
announced at reception given for them
last night by the blind girls who were
bridesmaids of Mrs. Mather, formerly
Miss Winifred Holt. The reception, held
at the New York Lighthouse. Ill East
Fifty-ninth street. was under the auspices
OF the Blind Womens Club OF New York.
The fund now stands at nearly $4,000.
Unless tie remainder necessary for the
purchase OF the Paris home of the sight
less is raised by December Is the in
mates will be elected. ii is said
The blind women last night decided TO
send out a nation wide Thanksgiving
appeal of the blind for help in raising
the fund for the French. This plan was
inspired by the prayer OF Miss Agnes
stafford. one of the blind bridesmaids,
who is an inmate of the Catholic Center
OF the Blind. She also made a gift OF
So to the fund out of her earnings a
check for 50 was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather by the blind bridesmaids
on behalf of a group of their blind
friends. Several other gifts were an
nounced
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
TO AID KINDERGARTEN WORK
Attractive Program at FroebeI
League Missions.

Many attractions will be offered on
December . at 1l2 East Seventy-first
street for the benefit Of the Froe el
League Missions Kindergartens there.
Mrs. Moxon will give her Initiation of
birds at O'Clock. Admission will be
fifty cents for adults and children al
half price. One floor will be devoted
10 auction bridge afternoon and evening,
with tables at Sl2 each. There will be
dancing in the afternoon at 81 and
evening at 50. Christmas novelties viii
be on sale.
Among members of the league COM
tnittec are: Mrs. Harold Hatch. chair
man: Mines. Douglas Alexander. James
G. Aver, Theodorus Bailey. Leon n.
Bonnet. Trowbridge Galloway. Frank
NJ. Chadbourne, William c. Dickerman.
James d'Olier, William r. Hodge, Rich
ard Nj. Hoe. Morgan w. Jopliug. Alfred
Barmore Maclsy. John w Mettler.
Robert Plaut. Robert Schwarzenbach
Porter G. Shannon, Horatio S. Shon-
nard. Walter Sykes, Jr.. Ten Broeck NJ.
Terhunc and III. n. Townsend.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BERYL RUBINsTEIN PLAYS.

Beryi Rubinsteln gave a piano recital
Yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall In
his readings OF his two principal num-
bers. Liszt's arrangement OF Bach's A.
minor prelude and fugue and Schu-
manns Symphonic Etudes," he played.
generally. With a hard tone. q fondness
for the damper pedal but with finely
developed finger technic. artistic seri-
ousncss. clarity OF style and rcposc Of
manner.
That he Is not without poetry was
shown. for instance. in n few passages
Of the Schumann music and in noe
urne. by Chopin. Eavers "Alborada
del Gracioso" was given with excellent
finish and great brlllancy. Mr. Rubin
stein has made evident progress on the
intellectual side OF his art. and Il Is a
rity that he does not pay more atier-
ton TO the qualities of a good piano
touch. Among his other pieces was the
"Mazeppa" etude of Liszt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MISS T.. W. GREENWOOD.

Mis-. Elizabeth Ward Greenwood. aged
70. who was superintendent OF the
woman's Christian Temperance Union
FOR thlrty-one years and formerly super
intendcnt of the worlds Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. died yesterday
morning at her home. 229 Gates avenue.
Hrooklyn after long Illness. She was
born on Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.
pnd was graduated from the Brooltlyu
tIoights Seminary. For forty years she
was r. preacher and platform lecturer.
She suffered breakdown IN 1914. Re-
Gently she had been superintendent OF
tho New Yofk State Department Of
Temperance Instruction in Schools and
Colleges
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Alexander L. Kean,
Noted as Biologist,
ISDead atAge of SO
New Jersey Philanthropist.
Member Of Old Family, Had
Been Ill Two Years.

Alexander Livingston Kean, aged 81.
brother OF Hamilton Fish Kean. Re-
publican National Committeeman for
New Jersey. died yesterday in the Me-
mortal Hospital, Orange. y. j. His
home was Livingston House. an
estate in Mount Pleasant avenue, Liv-
ingston. y. j. Like his brother. the late
John Kean. Jr. who was a United
states Senator. he was unmarried.
Mr.. Kean had been i'll for two years.
He was born at Ursino. near Eliza
beth, where -the family still has an
estate. He was graduated from tn.
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and was interested in biological studies
He kept fine stable for many years
but disposed of his horses five or six
Episcopal Chapel on his estate and
maintained it. but opened the chapel
to attendance of the township. The
Rev william W. Davis was formerly
pastor there. Last Sunday Bishop
Lines OF Newark presided at service
there and Mr.. Kean attended
lttCeHLlN MT. Mean SltIleQ
a churt h OH the estate TO be used as a
retreat for aged rectors. During the
war Mr.. Kean offered his services 70
the Government and was placed III
chage OF a bureau for the examination
of foreign language newspapers. He
organized a Committee of Mercy, which
established three beds at St. Barnabas's
Hospital Newark. He also obtained
the services of a military instructor for
youths in the vicinity of his home.
lie leaves two brothers. Hamilton and
Julian II. Kean president OF the Ma
tional State Bank of Elizabeth; and
four sisters. Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt
and the Misses Lucy FL. Susan L. and
Elizabeth d'H. Kean, living at Ursino.
Mr.. kean was a member OF one OF
the most distinguished families of New
Jersey and New York. He was a son
of John Kean and Lucy Halsted. daugh-
ter of Caleb Halsted, one of the best
known merchants of his day in New
York. His grandfather was Peter
Philip James Kean. who married Sarah
Morris. a daughter of Gen. Jacob Nor
ris of Morrisania. His great-grand-
father was John Kean. a patriot OF
South Carolina during the days of the
American Revolution, and member OF
Congress from 1885 to 1887. He mar
ried daughter of Peter Van Brugh
Livingston.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Many Are Guests
at First of Series
of Dinner Dances
Subscription Events Start at
PlaZa-Seyeral Give
LuncheOns.

The first OF a series of three subscrip-
ton dinner dances took place last night
in the Rose Room of the Plaza, under
the patronage of Mrs Robert ogden
Bacon. Mrs. Dallas 3. Pratt. Mrs. Paul
c. Thebaud, Mrs. Stowe Phelps. Mrs.
Robert Morris Phillips. Mrs. Nathaniel
G. Reynal. Mrs. Schuyler Orvis. Mrs.
Richard r Wilson and Mrs. Raymond
Havemeyer.
Among the guests were Viscountess
Maitland and her son. Capt Ian Malt
land. who came with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Havemeyer: Mr.. and Mrs. De
Witt Clinton Falls, Miss Mathilde Pill
lot. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Haywood
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Max
well. Mr.. Frederick Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
j. Wagstaff. DR. and Mrs. Frank Adair,
Miss Lita Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Theus Munds Mr. and Mrs Charles
H. Thieriot. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V.
Storrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot
Warren. Mrs. Eldridge VI. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. David Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Griswold Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Brown, Mrs. NJ. V. J.. Hudson. Mr. and
Mrs. Elon Hobbs. Messrs. Arthur @.
Schermerhorn. Ferrars Tows. Silas Day
ton. Sheldon Parsons, jeremiah Beall.
Philip RhInelander. Malcolm eacham
Edward E.ngstrom and T. G. r. Martin.
The next dance of the series will take
place December 10.
Mrs. Edward Wylde. who lives at the
Plaza. gave a dinner there last night
for Mr. and Mrs. Hunter wykes. Mr..
George Flaven and Mr. W. Z. Crowell.
a dance followed in her apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs I. NJ. Tracy Farnam
entertained at luncheon yesterday a,
the Marguery for Sir Derrick j
Wernher.
Mr. x. Kumasaki. japanese Consul
General in New York. who lives at the
Plaza, gave a luncheon there yesterday
for the officers of the Womens Ameri-
can Oriental Club to meet the Charge
d'Affaires OF the Japanese Embassy al
Washington and Mrs SadaO Sahuri.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

ROME. Nov. 2S.-The Itale-American
Association to-day gave a farewell re-
ception in honor of Prince Gelasio Cae-
tani. the newly appointed Ambassador
to the United states.
Among those present were Admiral
Thaon di Revel. Minister OF the Navy !:
Signor Cremonsi. Mayor Of Rome for
mer Foreign Minister Schanzer and sew
eral members of the Cabinet. Senators
and Deputies. The United States was
represented by Franklin w. Gunther,
the American Charge d'Affaires Mr..
MacLean, the Commercial Attache Col
Dcnnelly Military Attache: Francis
Keene, American Consul William Boyce
Thompson, former head OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross Mission to Russia. and
Claudius II. Huston. Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce Of the United States, who
has Just arrived I'm Italy from the Far
East. He expects TO reach New York
December 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
AMERICAN CoNTpALTo SINGS.

Miss Minerva KomcnarslN. America n
contralto. gave n song recital last
evening In Aeolian Hall She had cvf-
IDENTIFY arranged her program with care.
1t included an air by Gluck "Watteau
Pastoral. My Normandy" Of Saint Saens.
which Is seldom heard: other novel
songs. German licder and many Ameri-
can songs. The singer was hardly pre-
pared for a public appearance Her
voice was. naturally. a good one. but
with its scale not equalized, and a very
limited knowledge OF style. she was un-
able to impart to her audience. In a
satisfactory manner the content " her
various selections
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
AZ Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washingtor
hotels include:
observation-disclosures. X. s. Iiutchtins
7. j. Baker. S. ". CroclSer and r. w
Riis
Washins;on---5ir. and Mrs. S. Ii
Perry, Mrs. +. s. Menke, Messrs. J. w
Robinson. S. konta, w. A. Dudley
Donald Arthur and w Jenkins.
willard--Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Lewis
Messrs. II. S Gilbert. r. II. Everett. II
l.. Baker and Il. A. Staley.