davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Andrew !. Robinson Dies
Was Prominent Builder i'm Man
haitian for so Years

Andrew j. Robinson, who was one
Of the Oldest and most prominent
builders in Manhattan for half cen.
tury, died yesterday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George J. Kennedy
White Plains. He was born seventy
nine years ago at Bloomfield, N, j
For more than thirty years he had
resided at 123 West Seventy-sixth
Street
Mr.. Robinson was the head Of the
firm of Andrew ]. Robinson Company
builders, with Offices at 1911 West
Thirty eighth Street. Among the
buildings he erected was the st. Paul
Building, the Transit Building on
Forty second Street and the unieu
Theological Seminary, at Broadway and
120th Street.
Mr.. Robinson was member of the
Merchants Association, the Mastel
Builders, Transportation Club, and Q
|lpatron Of the Metropolitan Museum
Eof Art. He is survived by his daugh-
ter, son, four granddaughters and .
grandson. Funeral services will be
held at the Mount Morris Baptist
Church, 126th Street and Fifth Avenue
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Dinner Given Workers
I'm Red Cross Roll Call
Directors and Citizens Commit
Tee Entertain Members. Who
Start Drive Saturday

Preceding the opening of tho Red
Cross roll call campaign on Saturday.
Armistice Day, a dinner was given last
night at the Waldorf-Astoria by the
directors Of the New York County
Chapter Of the Red Cross in co-opera.
tlon with the Citizens COMMITTEES of
One Hundred, to entertain the mem
bers of the various committees of bus,-
ness men who will have charge of th,
roll call. John Barton Payne, national
chairman, was the principal speaker
Martin w. Littleton, chairman of tho
New York County Chapter; Major Mer.
rill E. Gates jr., Mrs. William Kinnicutt.
Draper and Lieutenant Dan Edwards,
of Texas, also spoke.
Those who sat at the speakers table
besides the speakers were: Miss Mar
garet Knox, Mrs. Edward J. Cornelius.
Hugh II. McGee, Mrs. Martin w. Lit.
tleton, Will H, Hays, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Mrs. n. H. Hartman, Robert w.
de Forest, Mrs. August Belmont, Eliot
Wadsworth, Mrs, Austen Il. Baldwin
Mrs. Thomas Willard, Rabbi Joseph
Silverman, Charles II, Stout and Mrs.
Louis Baker.
Among those present representing
the committees, of which there are 1872
in Manhattan alone, were John ]. Agar
William +. Deegan, Colonel H. B. Fair.
banks, Samuel M. Greer, Murray Hui.
bert, Or. Richard Kovacs, Henry
Rogers, Mrs. Leopold Stern and Mrs
Clough G. Overton. Many delegates
from Brooklyn and the Bronx also at.
tended
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Mrs. Parsons's Will
Gives Half OF Estate
To Use OF the ubIic
Bequesss Made by the
Widow of John e. Par
sons; Residue TO Son,
Cortlandt Field Bishop

Public institutions will receive about
one-half of the estate of Mrs, Flor
ence v. G. Parsons, OF New York and
I.enox, Mass, whose will has been filed
for probate, The estate Is said to have
q value of more than 81 900 900. Mrs.
Parsons was the widow of David Wolfe
Bishop when she became the second
wife OF john II. Parsons, noted lawyer,
IN 1901. Mr.. Parsons died in 1915.
MRS. Parsons executed her will i'm 1919,
and in 1T she mentioned that at the
request OF Mr.. Parsons she made no
provision for him. She left all of Mr..
Parsons's personal gifts to her to the
children Of his first marriage, one Of
whom is former Representative Her
pert Parsons. In his will John f..
Parsons had mentioned that his wife
requested that he make no provision
for her because of her own ample in
come. However, Mr.. Parsons left her
100000 for purchase of house.
Mrs. Parsons left S450000 to her
son, Cortlandt Field Bishop, and Mrs.
margaret A. Delany as a fund to he
used to carry on the mission work of
the testatrix. of which she said, ii
nave been much interested in mission
work carried on by me in the prem
@ @lses ~ and "a Catharine Street and
soo and 202 South Street Should 1t
pc carried on at the time of my death,
it is my wish 1t shall be continued as
far as herein provided" Mrs. Parsons
also devised to her son and Mrs. De-
iany the premises mentioned by her
Tor the purposes she sets forth In the
will - ''As
10 the Metropolitan Museum of Ar,
| Mrs. Parsons left such pictures az he,
son, Mr.. Bishop, and Miss Beatrice p
bishop, granddaughter, do not wisl,
TO Keep and also collection of snuff
boxes and watches which belonged 10
her deceased son, David w. Bishop
me oon testatrix added to this bequesi
$4,000 in cash for the care Of tho
collection. The Home for Incurables
IN Fordham, and Grace Church receive
$4,000 each. "
Mrs, Parsons left to her granddaueh.
Ter, MISS bishop, bequest of S1Oo 600
the eo onn income from trust fund Of
100000 and an emerald ring anf
sapphire bracelet "given to me by m,
dear. cousin, the late Princess Bran
ceacclo, to whom it was given by Queer
Margaret of Italy" The decedent he
queathed 100000 to her brother, Cort
landt, de r. Field. Several servant,
and other employees in the CITY resi-
denee and the country place at Leno,
are remembered with gifts OF $2.50l
and $4,000 each. f~'0e'
Mrs. Parsonss son receives the resid
| uary estate
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
TO Honor Belgian Dead

oonLENl, Nov. 8 (By The Assoei-
ated Press),-Major General Allen.
commanding the American troops of
occupation, and his secretary, Captain
Barton, will depart tomorrow morn
ing for Brussels to decorate the tomb
of Belgium's. unknown soldier with
the Congressional Medal Of Honor. At
the ceremonies General Allen will read
the following citation:
ny virtue of the authority vested
in the President of the United States,
the Congressional Medal of Honor
emblem of the highest military ideals
and virtue, is bestowed in the name OF
the Congress of the United States on
an unknown and unidentified Belgian
soldier, In q desire to add all that is
possible to the imperishahle glory won
by the soldiers of Belgium, who fought
as comrades of the American soldiers
during the World War, and commem-
morate with them the deeds of the
nations associated with the United
States in paying this tribute to the un-
known dead"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
New York Society Folk
Active at Hot Springs
Driving and Motor Parties to
Nearby Sights and Entertain
ments Occupy Visitors

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. ga driv-
ing party to-day to Warm Springs and
McGufin's Mountain included Mrs.
George Whitney, Mrs. Clarence c. Pell,
Mrs. Hamilton Hadden and Mrs. Lewis
G, Ledyard jr., who on their return had
tea in the Casino.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Wright Brown mo-
tered to Covington Mountain and Fall
ing Springs and were later at the
Casino for tea.
Mr., 6. Magawley Banon drove with
six friends through the Bolar Valley
to the Cascades this afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach had tea
to-day at Passifern. Mrs. John Clin-
ton Grey, of Newport, and Mrs. Will
liam II. Tevis HUM were among those
at Valley View for tea. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Read, Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Hardenburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Mellick and Miss Gertrude Hall ar
rived at the Homestead to-day from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls, will arrive
tomorrow from New York. Mr.. Glenn
ent March and his nephew, Mr.. James
E. Leath, have arrived from New York,
to remain until after Thanksgiving
Mrs. ]. w. Wilke has arrived at West
Cote from New York, accompanied by
Mrs. Zachary w. Tinker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Riddles T'heater
Opened mt the
Heckscher Home
performance Tonight Is for
Directors, but After That
Only Children and Their
Parents Can Go There

a theater for kids was opened yes-
terday at the Heckscher Foundation for
Children, on Fifth Avenue at 1o5th
street. They call it "The Children's
Iheater," but they do not mean it.
only kids can act in it and only kids
can so there. Of course, your pa and
pla can go, too, but not without you.
The Heckscher Foundation for Chill.
dren was made possible by Mr.. and
mrs. August Heckscher. They wanted
to see place where kids could be kids
,,-shealthy, happy and protected from
lies little but terrible tricks. The
pace was built and the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
children was given an equal ahare in
1ne ie running of this big playground.
When it opened on August 2b every
thing was finished, dormitories, dining
haiis, the gymnasium, school rooms,
the swimming pool-but not the thea
Ier. Now that is finished.
lnevfe gong to have performance
to-n,ght, but not for the kids-iust for
lot OF directors and directresses and
other grown-ups who have paid great
aeai OF money to see it. Thereafter,
tot-morrow afternoon, for example, the
performance will be for kids, and be-
ginning with Monday they are going
TO show movies every weekday from
p. m. to $3.50 p. m. A lot of 'impor-
tant people will be there tonight
Augustus Thomas will make the speech
OF opening and Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford will be admired from,
the stage and society girls will act as
ushers
In the lobby of the theater is a
colored tile frieze, and through wide
swinging doors there is the theater
big, full of real sunlight and seats
TOO of them. OF course, you do not
see all the seats at once because
| there's balcony. 1t is fine balcony
| too. 1t was built SO that you can see
the stage from it,
Then there are the walls, jus.
splashed with color. Willy Pogany
| the artist, decorated them.
There is q tremendous stage, with
all the latest mechanical improvements
! The scenery used is based, to large
extent, on Gordon Craig's plant is
| plastic and will lend itself to almost
any kind of scene. And there are
! twelve large dressing rooms and ma
| chimes for wonderful lighting effects.
| The directors wish it to be known
that this theater Is for all the kids Of
the city. The children who will give
| the first performance, series of fairy
tableaux, tonight. have been recruited
from the various professional schools
The production has been arranged b,
MRS. Gerda Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Mr.. H. M. Ross to We'd
Mrs. Louise R. Benson

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mrs. Louise Roebline
Benson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Roebling, Of Passaic, N. j.,
to Mr.. H. Mitchell Ross, of this city
Mrs. Benson is the widow OF Mr.. Robert
Granger Benson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dix Benson, who was killed in
an automobile accident while serving
with the American Expeditionary Forces
IN France about year after his
marriage.
Mrs. Benson and Mr.. Ross will be
married in Passaic in the Roeblng
home on November 20. Only members
Of the two families will attend the
ceremony, which will be performed by
the Rev. w Gordon Bentley The
couple will sail on November 81 ON
the Berengaria for Constantinople
where Mr.. Ross is representative OF
the Standard Oil Company. Mr.. Ross
lis Princeton graduate. He was at
one time associated with the Canal
Commission and during 1917 served
abroad as lieutenant in the coas,
artillery.
Miss Marion C. Waner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Waner, of 44e
Manhattan Avenue, was married yester-
day in the grand ballroom at Delmon-
ico's to Mr.. Robert G. Wigand, of 46e
Serpentine Road, s. !. The bride was
attended by Miss Anna Schwartz, OF
Ardsley- on Hudson. MIR. Homer e
Marshall was Mr.. Wigand's best man
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception and dinner at Delmonico's.
Mrs. Eugene G. Clark announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth
CLARK, to Mr., Pell W. Foster jr, of 4(
West Seventy-seventh Street, at dance
given at the Hudson River Country
Club at Yonkers.
De Vine--Duffy Nuptials
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Duffy, o.
Kingston, N. Y, and this city, hav,
issued invitations for the marriage o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

their daughter, Miss Catherine Frances
Duffy, to MIR. Howard Philip De Vine, of
Oyster Bay, l.. l., on Thanksgiving
morning at 10 o'clock at nuptiaI high
mass at the Church of the Holy Shirt,
University and Burnside avenues, which
was built by the brides uncle, Mr..
William G. Bergen. The celebrant of
the mass will be the Very Rev. John
D; Roach, pastor of the church, who
will be assisted by the Rev. John J,
o'Brien and the Rev. Charlton r.
Burns.
Miss Loretta M. Bergen, cousin of
the bride, will be the maid of homer
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Helen
DUFFY, of Kingston, and Miss Gladys M.
De Vine, Of Oyster Bay. Mr., Bernard
V. Duffy, brother of the bride, will be
the best man and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. James B. Bergen and Mr.,
William De Vine. Following the cere-
mony. reception and breakfast will be
held in the west ballroom of the Hotel
Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History: ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
26 cents.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
zoolosisal z" Park: admission free;
National Food Show, 1924 Regiment En-
r, gneers' Armory. oil day.
Civic Club, "a West Twelfth Street, ali
day.
Convention and exhibition of the American
Marine Association, Grand Central Pal
Convention @ ito 'af' q tho American Country Life
association, Teachers College. Columbia
Conference OF the National Civic Fedora
tion. Hotel Astor, all day.
Les4Srs !apnn,o. by Miss Janet Riohards on
lo:ss o,cloek '"s fAou' ho'e' Fl@Sa'
Lecture by alsnn Frank on IAN American
MsIt Looks "a at His World" Town Hall. l2a
-, west Forty third Street, IL o'clock.
High School Classes" by Alice T. Coseo
10 O'clock and study Hours for Manu-.
nell, 10 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Drama Comedy Club, Hotel
an,., iasts, Bernet' GaIsworthy and Wells.
Lecture st,MsH BY eyhfRssss Rassr ss0 gelesk a eek
Business Busness Outlook for 1898" Coope,
Lecture carn,, BY 4o Stuart I, Tyson on 1.-THE Uni
tute of Arts and Sciences, Academy Of
Music, O'Clock,
NIGHT
Celebration of the twenty-ffth anniver.
saIyy saTy q Gotl the founding. OF Peoples 1nsti
Victory Ball Of the American aa Legion
Waldorf Astoria, 8 o'clock. ~ A-es ="
Ae9sHR50n 9ah noss1 snd dance Of the CITY College
LECTURE by Rabbi L. l. Newman on CHRIS
hood" rampIs s israel, n'aa Mnsts atS.ass -f!ss
Bail Of ist pivsIon Ga9sena 1ei9ss n
Jen Feigl Post, Hotel Astor, 8 o'clock.
opmsanRs of Shidrens Thsster Of tn
ea,Ml losth street, $ o'clock sN's' q
Lecture hy Dr. Maurice Hissnberg OF
sehae sep drs rftssSfS Hss1sw srsst
Second Avenue, $3.50 O'clock e"'
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend of the Times lectures ON "Tn,
pn,a paal apa Railroad Strikes and Thei
Plays of the Hour on "Malvaloca." b,
Serafn and Joaquin Quntero, and "It;
paa, Boy .by William Anthony Mcguire
1oos OF the Hour on Sinclair Lewis
Manhattan and the Bronx
'Books that HvGry One Should Know
shakespeare's Macbeth" by Prof. Car
ter Troop, at p s. 1s2, is2nd Stree
and Wordsworth Avenue.
plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada ster
ling, at N. Y. P. L., Woodstock Branch
$50 %. 1soth street, The Bronx
"slr James Barrie as Great Constructive
Force In Modern Drama" by Mr.. Harr,
Irvine. ct Wadlegh II. S., 1l5th Stree
near 9TH Avenue. Dramatic readings
from "The Admirable Crichton.'
La Traviata" by Miss Margaret r. Pot
ter, at P. s. u, 42nd Street, east Of srt
Avenue. Illustrated by srias on tht
victrola and stereopticon views.
Masters OF Modern Light Opera" by Miss
juno Mullin, at P. s. s6, 8Sth Street
near LIST Avenue. Vocal selections.
Sea Rovers Who Put America on Tn,
Map" by Svetozar I, Tonjoron at p, s
IT, Fordham Street, City Island Stere
opticon Views
Brooklyn and Queens
Romantic Composers by Miss Marie 10
sophina Wisthan at p. g. 35, Van Sick
len Street, near Neck Road. illustrated
at the piano
Agriculture in the United States, b,
Norris A. Lunn, at P. 9. 81, 140th Av
enue, near Coornbs Street. Springfield
L. !. Htereopticon vtewa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
British Ambassador
E11tertdiy,s at Luncheon
Fron, The Tr.nune,a Washtnaton Rursnn

From The Tribunes Washinoton Bureuu
WASHINGTON, Nov. e.--The AM
bassador Of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes to-day entertained small COM
pany at luncheon at the embassy.
Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Johnson. will have
as her guest over Thanksgiving Miss
Rachael Higgins, of New York, who
will arrive Wednesday, November 20,
and remain until the first week of De-
cember.
Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, was the honor guest at a
box party this afternoon which Mrs.
stitt, wife OF Surgeon General Edward
Rhodes stitt. U. S. NJ, gave at the shu-
bert-Garrick Theater. Mrs Stitt en-
tertained her guests at tea after the
performance in her home on n Street
Mrs. Walter G.. Peter entertained q
company of the seasons debutantes
at bridge this afternoon in honor Of
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Beale, who
will be presented early in December
by her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Beale.
Mrs. Ennals Waggaman will enter
tain a number of the debutantes at
luncheon Thursday, December Z, In
honor of Miss Virginia Edwards and
Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson, who
will be presented later in the season.
The director general OF the Pan
, American Union, DIR. Leo S. Rowe, de-
parts to-day for Lehigh University
! where he will deliver an address to the
students on "Pan-American Relations,'
He will return late tomorrow.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitnsy
who are still in their Morristown, N. j..
home, will come to Washington the
end Of this month and open their house
at 1885 r Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Hartford suspends Business
During Rulkeley Funeral Rite,

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. e.-The
funeral of Morgan G. Bulkeley, former
United States Senator, was held this
afternoon from his home in this city
The beginning of the services was
marked by q suspension of business
for fifteen minutes in many stores and
manufacturing plants in the city. The
state capitol was closed from that hour
for the rest of the day out Of respect
Simplicity characterized the funeral
The Rev. Warren S, Archibald, pastor
Of the South Congregational Church
conducted the service.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Drama-Comedy Club to Give
Sncial Matinee as Astn,

The Drama Comedy Club will give
Il social matinee in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Astor this afternoon.
Charming Pollock, author of "The
Fool" now at the Times Square Thea
ter, and Julia Chandler will be the
guests of honor
Mr., Pollock will talk on his play
and scenes from it will be presented
by James Kirkwood, Lowell Sherman
and other members of the cast. Edyth
Totten is the president and founder
Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Biltmore on November is for the bene-
fit of the Fifth Avenue Hospital under
the direction of Mrs, H. Edward Man,
vile. Those who are assisting Mrs.
Manville are Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs
William A. Reed, Mrs, j, Rich Steers,
Mrs. George d. F. Leith, Mrs. George
". Roberts, Mrs. Joshua A. Hatfield,
MRS. II. II. Havemeyer and Mrs. Dudley
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary are
at the ST. Regis. Others who have ar
rived are Miss Margaret Steward, who
came to the city from Goshen, N. Y.
and Mrs. William A. Clark, who arrived
from Bernardsville, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Wagstaff
gave dinner at Sherry's last night,
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. e.
J. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn jr.
Miss Rosalie Rloodgood gave lunch
con for Mrs. Robert W. Goelet yester-
day at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont. of
Wilmington, are at the Belmont.
Mrs. Clarence Meserole Smith will
give luncheon for her debutante
daughter, Miss Muriel Smith, at the
Rltz-Carlton, on December i.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
CHARLES E. TREMAlNE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. e.--Ohsrles
e. Tremaine, seventytwe years cid, re-
tired merchant of Poughkeepsie, N. T.,
died late yesterday in his room at the
Chalfonte Hotel here, where, accom-
panied by his wife, he had been pass
ing q brief vacation. Death was due
to ailments incident to age. The body
will be taken to poughkeepsie FOR
burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
n1ay BE- tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for is-
seriion in the next days Paper.
Tcicnhons Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
JOHN ANDREWS HALL

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 9.-J ohm
Andrews Hall, forty years old, died at
his home in Port Chester, N. Y, to-day
He was superintendent in New York
City for Burns Brothers, coal dealers.
at Fiftieth Street and East River. He
is survived by his wife, mother and
two sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
MRS. PATTIE RoDMAN WRIGHT

Mrs. Pttie Redman Wright, wife of
Colonel Walter K. Wright, u. s, A.. re-
tired, of the Presidio, San Francisco,
died of acute indigestion yesterday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
R. Rule, in Westfeld, N. J. Mrs.
Wright was born in Frankfort. XIV.
sixty-four years ago. She was the sis
ter of Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S, N.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
SIJI TlsT a AM.
DOCKS AND AUTHORS
Now Complete
In Four Volumes
THE OUTLINE
OF SCIENCE.
Edited by
Professor j. Arthur Thomson


Professor j. Arthur Thomson
Today all booksellers have the
fourth volume of this epoch-,naking
work, completing the set. The final
volume concludes the amazing story
of mans conquest Of his kingdom
up to the present time and contains
full index and photography Of the
set. Four magnificent volumes,
with nearly 1000 illustrations.
$3.50 each, $500 per set.
F. p. A. says:
"The story of Queen Marie of
Roumania, in Eugene S. Bagger's
Eminent Europeans. is the most
interesting bit of biography we
have read since Lytton Strachey's
Lady Heater Stanhope' in Books
and Characters Equally in
teresting are Mr.. Bagger's close
ups of the other "eminents" in his
book, including Ferdinand, Veni-
zelos, Constantine, Masavyk,
Paderewski and others.
The Booknaan Recommends
Says the Bookman Of Haywood
Broun's novel "The Boy Grew
Older: Penetrating, whimsical,
thoroughly readable" to which
John Farrar. its editor, adds: "Quite
the most delightful evenings read
ing can recommend this fall
p 1
And the Bookman declared with
enthusiasm FOR mir. Dickens
Goes to the Play" by Alexan
der Woollcott, that charming
book about the great novelist
who would rather have been a
great actor. "Delectable," in
the Bookma1's judgment.
To all Of which Maurice Francis
Egan, also in the Bookman, adds out
spoken praise for THE CHAIN, this
fragrant novel of New York Of this
nineties by Charles Hanson Towne
Says Egan: s'This is one of the few
modern novels that a discriminating
person may read twice. with pleas
G. P.P.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Mr., and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont. of
Wilmington, are at the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
sIiss La Fetra
d Engaged to
MIR. Stanton
|n.uxhser of DIR. and Mrs.
I;unaeus e. La Fesra to
Ved EARLY in January; Is
Active in Junior League
y,e.ory Ball at Waldorf
s.,;e,y 10 Attend Brilliant
Event Tonight Under Aus
,ices OF American Legion

!. md Mrs, Linnaeus E. La Fetra,
II East Sixty-first Street and New
s..,sn. Conn, have announced the en-
..,ns of their daughter, Miss Helen
sss Ia Fetra, too Mr.. Louis Lee
iaassas, sslssss son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
as;y s.... yee Stanton and brother of
~ y. Rowland Auchincloss, OF so
e.. ~ Perty.ninth Street. Miss La
,ssrs ~. Is a graduate of, Miss Spence's
,sshool sss and IS an active member of the
W. Mr stanton was member of the
.,sss At ,i9 at Yale, but enlisted with
shs .t~ss american Ambulance Corps at
sssbed ~ 10 the French army when war
.ss'' a. declared. He became lieutenant
= she Royal Air Forces. The wedding
:, ~tn tass place early in January.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Miss Rosalie Rloodgood gave lunch
con for Mrs. Robert W. Goelet yester-
day at Sherry's.