davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FILM FIRM BANKRUPT
ON HOUDINI PETITION
Claims $32.938 on Judgment
Against Octogon.

Harry Houdini. the magician. who
defies handouts and locks. filed petit
ton in bankruptcy IN the United States
District Court against the Octagon
Films. Inc. which has studios in New
Rochelle. Houdini claims s32.e3s on a
Judgment recovered in the New York
Supreme Court, and alleges that the firm
owes him more than $4,000 on a con-
tract to appear in certain films.
The magician further alleges that the
film company transferred. conveyed and
permitted to be transferred and con-
veyed to other creditors" a film known
as THE Man From Nowhere" worth
$4,000, a sum sufficient to constitute an
act of insolvency where preferences are
made in the treatment Of unsecured
creditors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
BY w. ]. HENDERSON.

Mieczyslaw Yuenz. Polish pianist
gave his first recital In this country In
Aeolian Hall last evening. on his pro-
gram were the Liszt variations on
Bach's ''Weinen Klagen," a minuet by
Bach (said to be performed for the
first time here). Cesar Franck's "Prel-
ude Aria and Finale" group of
Chopin numbers and some other pieces.
Mr. Muenz is young. He was born in
1900. and his later studies were under
the tutelage of the eminent Feruccio
Busoni.
II was a pleasure TO listen to a youth
ful pianist with so much to offer. Mega
tive qualities should not enjoy the first
esteem, yet there was much significance
in the repose, the confluence and the
respect OF the young player for his
music Interpretation rather than per-
sonal revelation interested him, and he
compelled a brilliant and fluent tech
nic TO serve his artistic purposes.
IT would be idle to say that his judg-
ment IS already ripe or that he dis
played that perfect command Of him
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
PLANS FOR NEAR EAST DRIVE,

Plans for the campaign in conjunction
with President Harding's Near East
Emergency Committee were completed
yesterday at meeting of workers of
the Near East Relief from New York,
New Jersey Rhode Island and Con-
necticut held in this city. Archie Roose-
welt. son of the former President, and
secretary of the Harding committee, ad-
dressed the workers, outlining the plans
for cooperation between various relief
organizations. Other speakers were
Herbert Adams Gibbons. war correspon-
dent. and Fred b. Smith of the Federal
Council of Churches. r. J. Cuddihy,
publisher Of The Literary Digest, con-
tributed $4,000 to the emergency fund.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
CONTEST FOR PLAYwRIGHTs.

An opportunity for young writers is
announced by the drama branch Of the
Community Arts Association of Santa
Barbara, Cal, little theater organiza-
ton. 1t opens a contest for full length
and one act plays. closing February /,
1923. PRICES will be awarded and the
successful plays produced by the Com
munity Arts Association before June 1.
1923. A prize %, slOo will be given for
the best full length play and prize
OF $50 for the best one act play. All
contestants must be residents of the
United States and manuscripts must be
in the hands of Mrs o. l.. Hathaway,
93s Santa Barbara street, Santa Bar
bara, Cal, on or before February /,
1923 -
Information regarding the rules of the
contest may be obtained from the fol-
lowing organizations: Pasadena Gen.
ter of the Drama League of America.
address Mrs. G. VI. Fuller. 439 Ellis
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
uNkNowN. no OPEN.

Il. Ray Goetz win present his new
play. Persons Unknown" at the Punch
and Judy Theater on Wednesday eve-
ming. October 20. The play, by Robert
Housum was given its premiere in
Springfield last Monday night
A new house will have to be found
for 1t In a fortnight. as the theater
will be turned over TO the Forty-Niners
November g. The two leading roles will
be portrayed by Martha Hedman and
John Miltern and the cast includes
Hugh Huntley. Averell Harris. Philip
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

been abroad twenty-five times as repre-
sentative OF various women's organiza-
tions and Government committees. She
was sent to Europe in 1903 by President
Theodore Roosevelt as a member of the
immigration commission. She was sent
again to Europe and the Near East TO
make a survey OF conditions of alien
women in the war stricken areas. In
1919 she was sent abroad by the War
Department to investigate hospital con-
ditions for wounded soldiers. She was
delegate to the National Peace Con-
ference in Zurich In 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Hugo Riesenfeld wants all the Boy
Scouts of Greater New York to know
that there viii be a special performance
of j. T. Williamsons remarkable under
sea picture, WONDERS of the Sea-" at
the Rivoli Theater on Saturday morn
ing, October 21. at 1880 o'clock. MIR.
Williamson will wear his diving suit
and tell the Scouts about the marvels
of "the floor of the sea-" Scouts in
uniform or presenting their registration
cards will be admitted free.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

street. Pasadena; the Forest Theater
Association of Carmel, address Mrs. "
NJ. Porter. Carmel by the Sea. Cal. and
the San Diego Players of San Diego,
address Mr.. Francis p. Buckley. 352S
Albatross avenle, San Diego. They are
cooperating with the Community Arts
Association and also conducting inde-
pendent contests. Copies Of the same
plays may be submitted to each of these
groups, thus .ffording TO contestants
the added chance of winning more than
one prize
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
GIRL SKATER WEEDS SECRETLY

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 20.-The secret
marriage OF Miss Ann Munkholm. 20
years old. of st. Paul, premier amateur
figure skater of the Northwest, and
Jerome C. Harrington. also Of St. Paul.
on September 10. was announced by the
couple here to-day. Miss Munkholm
has appeared in many amateur exhibi-
tions throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
SHERMAN IN "THE FOOL,

Lowell Sherman, it is announced. will
play the role of young millionaire in
THE Fool" the play by Charming Pol
lock. which the Selwyns will present at
the Times Square Theater on Monday.
Sherman. who has been touring in
Lawful Larceny" accepted the role
on Wednesday. with only five days to
learn 1t before the New York premiere.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
TO PLAY IN .HAMLEr.,

The names Of two otheR players who
will portray important roles in Arthur
Hdpkinss production OF Hamlet"
starring John Barrymore. were learned
yesterday. Blanche Yui a will play the
queen and Percy Wara 4 the king.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

fLord and Percy Carr. The play was
staged by w. III. Gilmore. THE Ever
green Lady" closes az the Punch and
Judy tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Alarming Reports of His Condition
I'm Los Angeles.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
, Los ANGELES, Cal.,-9ct. 2O.-Wallace
Reid. motion picture star. is very i'll
here. Reports are tonight that his
condition is critical. Details at this
time are lacking.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Your situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Wan. Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put Dou IN touch 10Th
just the sort Of people ,cith iohom you
,oouid IKE TO connect. TRY one. Tsis-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
WAGNERIAN
OPERA FEST VAL

in GlcItMAN.
TWO WEEKS MANHATTAN
FEB. IL & 10 OPERA HOUSE
Company OF 200 Direct from Berlin.
Auspices of Das Deutsche Opernhaus.
'Meistersinger." ''Tannhaeuser."
''Fliegender Hollaender." "Lohengrin,'
Tristan und Isolde" and
DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN." :
Seats now at All 9th Ave. and
PAUL TAUSIG q SON, 104 Il. 18th st.
Prospectus mailed on application.
KNABE Piano used' exclusively.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

nm n TT SCHOOL. 02 West 45th strcst
UVAIu secretarial training; individual
NEv instruction. Register now. stu
dents under sixteen not admitted
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
OPEN ALL YEAR.
ELMWOOD HOTEL
HOTEL NETHERLAND
5th Ave. at 59th Sc.

HOTEL LUcERNE. 20I West roth a..
HOTEL WILLARD. 10th ST. q West End Az.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

HOTEL THERESA.
12fTH TO t25TH ST 4 It'll AVE.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
CIVIC WORK CONSOLIDATED.
woman's League Wants Rcdi-tri-
button OF Detectives in institutions

Amalgamation Of women's associa-
tons interested in civic bettcrmcnt was
considered yesterday at the annual meet
ing OF the woman's Municipal League
a. the Hotel Plaza.
The league has united its own COM
mittee on health, public welfare. courts
and prisons and food into a city wei
fare committee. which submitted recon-
niandations. An investigation OF Ran
cnlls Island led tho committee TO sug-
gcst a commission to regulitc tho APP
fortionment OF low grade detectives TO
sariors institutions. owing 20 tho un-
.iillngness Of some TO accept these
cypos. SiNty-fiye per cent. of the defec-
tivcs on Randall's Island aic OF this
type. II Is said.
officers elected for tho current year
were Mrs Frederick G. Hodgdon, prcsi7
dent: Mrs. Frederick Lee Alderman.
first vice-presidcnt Mrs. Richard AID
croft. second yice-prosidcnt. and Mrs.
Malcolm Goodridge. treasurer. The di-
rectors elected were Mrs. Charles NJ.
Hough. Miss Florence King, airs. Edw. q.
Nellis. Mrs. Townsend Scudder. Mrs. Ed
ward Van Zile. Mrs. J. X. Clerk and Mrs.
Henry a. Wise.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Union College to Meet
N. Y. U. Nine Tomorrow
Up-Staters Also to Play CO.
lumbia and Brooklyn Poly.

SCHENECTADY, April 13.-Union Col
lege will open its baseball season with
three games in the metropolitan district,
the first contest being scheduled for
Saturday with New York University at
Ohio Field. On Monday the Brooklyn
Polytechnics will be played in Brooklyn
and on Tuesday the Garnet boys will
play Columbia at South Field.
Hal Wittner, former baseball star, as
we'll as a shining light in basketball and
football at Union. has been coaching the
squad for several weeks and announced
to-day he believed the team fit for battle
Baker, former twirler for the Annap-
oils midshipmen, has been declared
eligible sor intercollegiate competition
which will materially strengthen the
pitching staff. In addition there 's
Church. Heidorf and four former prep
school moundsmen.
The infield is particularly fast, with
Capt. Lewis at short. Cornell at third,
La Pan at first and Schapiro az s:conI
In the outfieid will be Nltchman,
Wright, L. Meyer or Wade. :
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, April 13.-Mayor
John F. Hylan of New York arrived at
the Shelburne tonight with Mrs. Hylan
and Mr. and Mrs. John +. Sinnott. their
son-in-law and daughter. Grover A..
Whalen. Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, will join Mrs. Whalen at the
Shelburne.
Sergei Rachmaninov. Russian pianist,
hes arrived at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, who are
at the Ambassador. have returned to
New York.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Marlborough -Blenhcn--.Mrs. Charles
Il. Manning who arrived with Mrs. John
NJ. Tuttle. Mr.. ands Mrs y. h. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conron. the Misses
Katherine and Florence Foley.
Traymore-Miss Agnes v. Birming-
ham OF Manhattan. who Is accompanied
by Miss Frances w. Rokus of Brooklyn !:
Mr.. Alfred III. Towley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Heffernan, Brooklyn. and
Mrs. G.. w. Renyx.
Rtz-Carlton-Mr and Mrs John A.
Steel. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. y. Il. Nolan. Mrs. J. William
han.
Dennis-Miss Ethel Murray. mir. and
Mrs. T.. +. Hadley. Miss y. 5. Tobcy
and Miss Eta q. O'Brien.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Williams Track Athletes
Unbeaten in Two Years

Ssrciui Dispatch 10 Tun NEw YoRK IiERaLp.
WfLLfAMsT sTowN, April 70. Coach
Sceley OF the Williams track team. after
several weeks OF preliminary practice,
has arranged to hold the annual spring
trials for the purpose of deciding the
final makeup of his team. ON April %.
ddates at that time will determine the
Purple representatives in the dual meet
with Union at Schenectady: April 20,
when the season Is slated to open.
For two years williams has not met
defeat In its three annual dual meets
and hopes arc entertained of maintain
ing the clean slate again this spring.
or last years successful team strong
nucleus Of point winners remains. Crofts.
Coan. McWhorter and Chaplin being the
men who viii. be missed chiefly.
Capt. Phillips win again run the
hurl los. assisted by Barnes and Cole
mand, with Miller tSc acc OF the Purple
sprintcrs The latter Us joint holder OF
the college record for the 100. Rich
mond, Showers, Dodge. Perkins and
Maclkie are reliable runners. Fasce has
shown lots of promise in the two mile
In the field events. Beckett in the dis
Gus and Mendcs in the broad jump loom
up as the most dependable point win
ners. Coach Seeley Is working with a
group of huskies. composed of Hiss.
Fargo, Humes and Weber, with the hope
OF developing a shot putter. Brown
IN the pole vault and Wallace in the
high jump are other men in the field
events.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
J. MONTFORT SCHLEY, JR.,
DIES IN CAMDEN, S. C.
Operation on LaWyer Is Fol-
ioUed by Pneumonia.

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD,
CAMDEN, S. c.. April 13.-James
Montfort Schlcy. Jr., lawyer, aged AZ. OF
New York. died in a hospital here to-
day after an operation for mastolditis.
Pneumonia, which developed after the
operation, hastened his death. Ho was
born in New York city and graduated
from Columbia, where he was coxswain
on the university Grew. In 1917 he was
graduated from the Officers Training
Camp At Plattsburg. commissioned a
First Lieutenant and sent 10 France.
After a brief service with the French
and British armies he was put IN COM
mand Of nm American artillery detach-
ment. He received the Croix de Guerre
for gallantry under fire during a Ger
man raid near Montdidier in April 1915.
In subsequent campaigns he was once
gassed and wounded five times.
Mr.. Schley was a member of the Co
lumbia University and the Army and
Navy clubs and the Psi Upsilon Fra
ternity. He was a resident of Lyme.
Conn. He and his wife had been pass
ing the winter here Besides his wife. he
leaves his father. J. Montfort Schley Of
New York: brother Henry Spaulding
Schley of New York. and two sisters.
Mrs. Arthur Variell of Waterbury,
Conn, and Mrs. Harper Bonnell OF
Syosset, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
PASSENGERS BY MAURITANIA.
Sir Cuthbcrt Wallace Among Those
Leaving England.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By TIE NEW YoaK IfgaaLD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April IL.
Among those sailing for New York on
board the Mauretania of the Cunard Line
Saturday are Sir Cuthbert Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Hustled. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rus
sell. Mrs. u. f. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wellman, Mr. Edwin, c. Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Benckert. Mrs. +. u.
Bochoven, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluett. Mrs. NJ. j..
Dodsworth and daughters Mr. Il. a. Ell
wood. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard G.. Feath-
crs. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ~. Houston
Mrs Ernest ". Jackson DIR. George
Mackay. MIR. Sidney Mortimer. Mrs. i.
V. Ncllis. MIR. and Mrs. H. u. Scott. Mrs
George Niclxers and Mr.. and Mrs. Bick-
neil Young.
Sailing on tho Celtic Of the White
star Lire the same day are Mr. John
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Barkwill ard
son. Or. Frederick l.. Burden. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert de Castro, the Misses Anna
and Leah Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Holmes, Mr. Ernest w. Langford. Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth a. Oswald. Mr. and Mrs. Y. S.
Russell. Mrs. J. b. Wilberdng and Mrs.
III. c. Wood.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, April 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Perkins Bass of Washing
ton entertained at dinner there last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls, Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood Of
New York had as dinner guests in the
Homestead tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fam l.. Clements and Mrs. Clements of
Bay City. Mich, and DR.. Guy G. Hins-
dale and Mrs. Hinsdale of Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr., of
New York drove to-day to F'assifern
Farm for luncheon.
Mrs. Harry r. Dunn of New York
and Mrs. Edward c. Crossett of Chica-
go gave dinner Tonight at Valley
View for Mr.. and, Mrs. Frederick r
Ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Gilroy and
Mr.. Dunn of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace II. Irvine. Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Ordway. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oscar
Kalman. and Mrs. William c. Motter
OF st. Paul and the Messrs. Donald +.
Reynolds. J. II. Taylor and George p
McNichol of Toledo; and F. B. Wells of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Blod-
gett and Miss Dorothy Blodgett arrived
to-day from Boston.
Mr.. Dudley Z. Bell arrived from Phil
adelphia and the Messrs. Arthur w.
bingham. Jr. and Henry King came IN
from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK rlEsaLp.
LENox, Mass, April 13.--Mr. and Mrs.
Bart J. Boomers. artists of Pittsfied.
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son at the House of Mercy
Hospital in that city to-day. Mrs.
Bloomers was Miss Vivian Shaw Ken
nedy and the child Is grandson of Mrs.
John r. Bergduist OF New York and of
the late Bart j. Boomers. Dutch artist.
who painted Andrew Carnegie's por-
trait for the Peace Palace at The
Hague.
The Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
stokes opened their Brook Farm villa
to-day for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahncstock and
Miss Georgianna w. Sergeant OF New
York are at the Grey House in 1.cnox
while inspecting their villa.
Mrs. Carl \. dc Gcrsdorff Is visiting
her brother Mr.. Edward a. Crowin-
shield at the Harrod Inn at Stockbridge.
Mrs william J. Youngs and Miss
Mary Youngs returned TO Garden city.
L. l.. to-day from the Adams Inn at
StoclSbridgc.
Mrs. Frederick B. Robins. who has just
returned TO Great harrington from Lon
don. has gone on to Riley Park Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
TO WED IN SURF
AT ATLANTIC CITY
TWo Couples to Be United in
Waves by Mayor.

a double wedding in the surf at At
lantic City on April 26, when the brides
will be given away by Mayor Bader of
the seaside city. will inaugurate the
Hotel Mems Exposition which will con-
tinue 70 ra week there. according to a.
Conrad Ekholm who Is at the McAlpin
Hotel. Mr.. Ekholm is director Of the
exposition, which will bring together
hotel men from every part of the coun-
try.
The principals in the double wedding.
he said. will be Howard S. Detwiler and
Miss Emma Lee Cassidy OF Philadel-
phia. both connected with the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. and Miss Marie Eliza
beth Okeefe of Brooklyn and Frank j.
Fisher of New York. Mr.. Fisher is one
OF the managerial staff at the Marti-
nique Hotel. They will don waterproof
suits and take the plunge into matri-
mony in the waves alongside the Steel
Pier.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
Mrs. Harding to
Receive Delegates
tod. a. r. Congress
Many Entertainments OH Pro-
gram for Meeting Which
Opens Next Monday.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April I3.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April I3.
The program of entertaining in con-
nection with the annual Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. which convenes on
Monday, is now taking shape. Mrs.
Harding will receive the delegates and
aIternates on Friday afternoon. April
q, and it is probable that she. being
herself an Ohio Daughter, VIII give a
special party for the Ohio delegates.
Perhaps the most brilliant feature of
the calendar will be the president gen.
erals reception, which will be given on
Tuesday evening, April IS, when Mrs.
George Maynard Miner viii receive at
Memorial Continental Hall for the dele
gates and alternates to the conferences.
That same evening a ball will be given
by the Abigail Hartman Rice chapter
for the pages on duty at the confer
ence.
Mrs. Minor and the members Of the
national board of management will be
the guests OF honor at n reception
which Mrs. Larz Anderson is giving on
Thursday. April DO Another important
event will be the banquet at the Wash
ington Hotel on Saturday evening,
April 22.
Other festivities will be the reception
which Mrs Duncan T. Fletcher is CIV
ing on Wednesday. April 10, at the
Congressional Club and Mrs. George NJ.
Young's reception. also at the club. for
the North Dakota delegation. . Parties
also will be given by the North Caro-
lima daughters for Mrs. William NJ.
Reynolds. who is their candidate for
president general in next elections, and
by the Pennsylvania daughters for Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook. whom they are
supporting for the same office.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
YALE ROWING COACH
PREDICTS VICTORY
Both Big Crews Hitting Water
in Fine Style,' Says jim
Cordberry.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.--At the close
Of two workouts on the Schuylkill River
to-day Head Coach Jim Corderry of
Yale and his brother George, who is as
sistant, both predicted that the Ellis will
win from Penn in the varsity and junior
varsity races Saturday afternoon.
Yale went on the river this morning
at 10 80 o'clock and took it easy up to
the head of the course, occasionally
trying few racing starts. The varsity,
Junior varsity and $50 pound crews
stayed out for about an hour ard after
luncheon at the training table at Frank
lin Field returned TO the course late in
the afternoon for another sf.Appy drill
Both of my big crews ssre going
good" said Coach Corderry, who Il
making his first coaching visit to Phila'
delphia. They are hitting the water ir
such fine style that ! don't think there
is any doubt they will wiis ] feel salts
fed with their showing, but the l5l
pound crew does not look so strong"
Views of the Yale coaches arc not al
together shaded by the Ellis managers
and few alumni who came here to-day
with, the oarsmen. They believe that
Coach Joe Wrignts two big crews will
figh teyery inch of the Henley course
with the Blue and arc not so sure o.
the Anal result.
The Yale varsity rowed to-day with
Leslie bow, Ellis No 2; Littler No 3;
Rockefeller No 4; Capt. Gibson No 5;
Sheffield No s; Haldeman No q: Free
man, stroke and Chaoe. coxswain. The
Ellis junior varsity was stroked by
Ewing.
Penn's varsity crew is still undecided
icb ha a1 ~
over the full course this morning and
the latter. which Is known as the
second varsity. won by open water
but this afternoon over the three quar-.
ter mile course, the Red or varsity
reversed matters by four feet. This
means that the Pein coach will not
mako I'D his mind LII III fn-morrnu.
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Princess Spott swood Ais ckin. formerly
OF New York a.,' now y Paris. who Is
1T the Buckingham. will go to Washing
ton next Monday to attend the congress
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker Taylor
OF 3S West Ninth stree. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of daugh-
ter last Monday. The child has been
called Josephine Davis. Mrs. Taylor was
Miss Josephine Davis Wilson, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Wilson OF
this city.
Mrs. Alexander Linco,a of Boston is
at the Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. William r'urtis Demorest
lave gone to Ya.aa Farm Inn for Easter.
Their daughter Miss Charlotte Demorest.
now visiting Miss Virginia Sterry at the
pillars, Hot Springs, Va, will sal fol
Europe May 25.
Mrs. David 4. l.. Van Buren, gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
FOR Mrs. James Vail Con.erse and Miss
Peggy Watson.
Mr. Charles A. Mcguire, Mayer OF
Toronto. Mrs. Mcguire and their son.
Herbert Mcguire who were for some
time at the Commodore, have gone to
Atlantic City Tor Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick Whitman of
Boston arc at the Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ". Vauclain OF
Broadlawn. near Philadelphia. have come
TO the Vanderbilt. to remain until after
Easter. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Kemp Bartlett
If Baltimore aloc are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley kerna
of Q East Eighty-ninth street, with their
older daughter and their younger son.
have sailed for England, where they will
be Joined by the other members Of their
family.