davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-19
correspondence

ChrIstlansted, May 10, <lS-A'
Editor "St -CfoiI AUjs',
Mr.. Editor
AS regards the matter OF dis
solved COMPUTATIONS, we fad that par..2,
of Sec. Is, Chapter 26,s Title 2 Of the
Code of Laws provides that all c1r0>ra
tions however dissolved shall continue
as b1dies corporate TO wind up their af-
fairs, but NOT for the purbose Of c9ntlnW-
ing the busi tess for 0hjch they w3re es-
ta6Ljshed. ;" Paragraphs 3, a, and 5 OF
the same Section outline, in our inter
probation, that directors. or trustees shall
be authorized t. Wind up the affairs OF
dissolved corporations and naturally they
shall sign on behalf Of the corporation.
In u opinion it is the same as a bust
e S in liquidation, or an estate ct a de-
ceased person which is being admins
tered, but has no potency of itself. "
course, we are all liable to be wrong,
everybody is.
Common sense would however dictate
that there ought 10 be some way OF dis
tinguishing between corporations ex>
tinct and existent, by the way they sign.
fruly yours,
BUSINESS MEN.
, 1922-05-19

sustained a slight injury in a pologame
this afternoon. ,~~"qll striking him over
the right Iflicting a cash which
neceSsitate~ titches being taken.
He withdrew al the game and retired
to the "Renown'' and was unable to at
tend the dir "nd ''ception arranged
by the Governor. but he will resume his
visits tomorrow.
New York. May 15th,-Owing to the.
purser of the British steamer "Vestris"
having developed an eruptive disease,
believed to be small pOx, on the voyage
from Buenosaires. all the passengers on
her arrival here today were vaccinated
and placed in quarantine. No other cases
occurred on board.
Genoa, May 18th. The Forthcoming
reassembling of the economic conference
at the Hague on the fifteenth June is due
to the desire of the European Powers TO
persuade the United States to take part
therein also as d means Of dlsSolYlng the
conference at Genoa without admitting
that the differences between Britain and
France, relative to a solution of the Rus
sian problems, cannot be smoothed out.
Genoa, Nav 18th. Sir Edward Grigg
announces that the proposal for a COM
promises which had been suggested by
Mr.. Lloyd George and accepted by the
Powers invited, will be submitted to the
sub commission on Russian affairs and
that the powers represented at the &C.
noa conference will be asked 10 send
delegates to The Hague, where they will
decide that during the meeting Of the
mixed commission the nations should
not make separate agreements with Rus
STA, four, months to be the maximum
duration of this truce concerning Rus
sian affairs.
Genoa, May 18th. France, Italy. Spain.
Portugal and Greece have decided that
a conference shall be convened this sum
mer at Paris, where their delegates will
discuss the question of the production of
alcohol in these countries. which is Sc
riously threatened by the United States
prohibition law.
Ottawa. May 18th. There has been a
decline of twenty nine million dollars in
the total trade of Canada during the
month of April as compared with the
same month a year ago..
Dublin, May 18th. The Irish peace COM
mittee met again yesterday a. the Mau-
sion House and some optimism was no.
ticeable, but no ground for it was appar-
ent. The real point of division is regard
ing the elections and at the conference
yesterday il was urged on the treaty side
that this should imply the certain accept
anc4 of the treaty as a fact which altered
Il H. 10000 $780,
, 1922-05-19

ESSE nan ~ VIZ NT@~NtS
wear beginning en- Jaly fifteenth
London, May 14th. The English and
Welsh Railways have announced impor'
tant reductions in freight rates, which
are likely to give a considerable impetus
to the revival of II aGe in certain districts.
A reduction of fifty per cent has been
made in collection and delivery charges,
while the rates have been reduced on
some raw materials, ;nclpding iron. steel
and bricks, by which the building trade
will also benefit.
London. May 18th. Details of a revised
policy for the defence Of Australia, APP
proved by the Council of Defense and
involving a reduction of FL, 75O, 600 below
estimated expenditure for 1921, are men
toned in a Reuter- despatch from Mel
bourne. These show that in view OF the
reserves of AMMUNITION, the output OF
munitions will be- Is opped and the stats
of the munitions fa> cries will be reduced,
while the nucleus $500, 900 allotted for
this purpose will sufficient to pre- vide
for expansion into certain proposed new
branches.
London. May 15t l.. According to a
despatch from tbs, adr;d correspondent
of the 'Westmins, Gazette" the Por-
tuguese Governme, { has received a1-
vices from the A ores of the outbreak
there of a mysterio IS epidemic, which is
rapidly spreading nd causing a consid-
cradle number of d aths. The despatch
adds that two CT 9boatS with medical
staffs and supplies have been sent to
combat the disease.
Madrid, May 18th. A semi official an
n~ouncement issued today states that the
Tazarout operations are the final action
of military and that the army will now
begin the establishment Of 3 civil pro-
tectorate. The announcement also adds
that General %Berenguer will probably re-
turn to Spain. and will be replaced by a
civil Governor.
Le ndon, May 18th. According to a
semi-oficial statement made here this
afternoon, MIR. Lloyd George and the
other mem bers of the British delegation
will return from Genoa at the end of
this week.
Washington. May 18th. The State De
partment today received a cable from
Mr.. Child. the United States Ambassa-
DOR at Rome, containing an invitation
to the United States to take part in the
newly. planned economic conference at
the Hague.
Southampton, England. May 18th. In
the course of an interview before sailing
for New York today. Dempsey, in rely
to a question as to whether Carpenter
stood any chance Of beating him In their
next fight, said, "Carpentier always has
, 1922-05-19
To the Editor St. Croir Avjs.

To the Ed1toT So. CTO2G AVlS.
Dear SIR
Please allow me space for a re-
mark in your paper. | consider a person
who anonymously attack me a COWARD
irving to hide the real motive for his
attack; if he was a man, why does be not
sign his name.
Very truly
RINAR SVENDSEN.
, 1922-05-19
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST CRUIA SIAIION.
Washington, May 14th. The House
Yesterday agreed to the Senate's amend
ment TO the post office appropriation bill,
providing for one million dollars for the
eDeration of a New York San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Are
Guests Of Czech E,,uoy
Mrs. NcKenney En.er,ains at
luncheon for Mrs. Taft; Mr..
Mellon Is at Mirot Dinner

from The Tri6uac's Washington Bureo;i ,
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Thc Secre-
tary o. State and Mrs. Hughes we're the
guests Of honor at dinner tonight Of
the Minister OF Czecho- Slovakia. Or
Stepanek. and his sister, Miss
Stcpanck
Secretary Mellon. who returned vcs-
'erday from Pittsburgh, was among the
guests at the dinner given tonight b.
Mrs. Grafton w. Minot, at her resi-
dence in H Street.
The Minister OF Ecuador and Sonora
oe Ellzalde. have recalled their invita-
tions for the dinner they we're to have
given tomorrow night a. the legation
on account of the death of Senor
Elizalde's brother-in-law. 4hey have
cancelled all Of their social engage
mcnts for the present.
Andor de Hertelcndy, attachc of the
legation Of Hungary, recalled his in
vitations for u dinner dance tonight
because Of the death Of former EN-
pcroi Charles of Austria
Mrs. Taft, wife of Chief Justice Taft
was tho honor guest at luncheon
.given to-day by Mrs. Frederic Duncan
.icKcnney. at her residence in New
Hampshire Avenue. There were TWEEN
ty guests.
Charles J. Vopicka, of Chicago. for
merly American Minister to Rumania
is in Washington for visit and is
q. the Shoreham. ~
Mrs John Jay White, who is ir
Washington for few days. will return
to New York this week. She plans tc
pass tho month of May in Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Palm Beach Colony Goes
North as Hotels Close
Many Stop al Other Florida Re-
sorts Before Coming TO
New York
Special Diapctch 10 The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Fla, April 3.-Tem-
pcraturc, II; cool breeze; clear
The Breakers is closing for the sea-
son tomorrow, aud the members OF its
colony Will depart for various places
several stopping at northern points in
Florida. Mrs. William B. Ogden goes
to Miami for few days before return
ing to Tarrytowr, ard Mrs. John l..
Dlctz will go TO New York. Mrs. H. !.
Casseiborry ard Master Hal Bemis
have gone to St. Augustine and Dr.. and
Mrs. A. Sherman, Downs will occupy
their cottage, remaining through the
month. They have taken q cottage at
Squam Lake, n. H., for the summer.
Colonel and Mrs. 7. Z. Murphy en-
tertained at Isle Ridge, Hobe Sound,
for several members of thc Palm
Beach colony yeste rday, taking them
up Lake Worth on the Pansy H.
Allison V. Armour has started North
on board the Chicftain, after winter
at Palm Beach and Miami
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. George Nor
gan Ward started last night for Tampa
to visit Mrs. Wards family.
Ihe golf course of the Palm Beach
Country Club closes tonight for the
season. Among those who have been
playing. on this course are Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Phpps
Lytle Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Hutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Clarence Jones, Mrs
John M. l.. Ruthcrfurd, Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Drexcl Biddlc and Angler B
Duke and Harold S. Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.. Kaufman and
family and Mrs. l.. Mitchell Henry de-
parted for the North last evening, but
intend returning carly next season to
Villa Sonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua II
Cosden, who are to spend the summer
in Europe, now plan returning to Palm,
Beach in early November. DR.. w
Seward Webb will return here in early
November
Mrs. Delos o. Wckham has left the
Breakers for St. Augustine, where she
will spend the spring season.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Outdoor Sports Delight
Hot Springs Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wolf
Among the Early Morning
Golf Enthusiasts
Special Dispatch 10 TIC Tribun


HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 3.-Tem-
peraturc 63; weather clear.
The week started with much activity
in oil outdoor diversion. EARLY morn
ing players. OH the golf courses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J. Wolff, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry C. Folgcr and Howard A.
Colby and George B. Wightman, of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Miller. of Engie
wood, n. j., and ". Wallace McCor-
mick, Of Baltimore, played morning
threesome and in the afternoon rode
through Dunn's Gap.
Mrs. Edgar F. Luckenbach. cf Sands
Point. l.. l. and Mrs. Frederick Her.
reshoff, of New York played an after
noon twosome and later had tea in
the Casino. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Chester
Crobaugh. who arrived this morning
from Cleveland, registered at the club
house for golf Mrs. Newell j. Ward
Of New York, rode in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller and
Miss Frances NJ. Miller, of New York,
drove to the Jackson River and later
had tea at the Casino. Also driving
to the jackson River to-day were Mrs
Theodore Schulze and Mrs. Clarence f.
Burke, of New York. Miss Katherine
ingalls, gave a dinner tonight in the
Homestead for Mrs. George Sloan, of
New York.
Miss Marie Hcrsey, of St. Paul and
Miss Mary Corning, of Cleveland
and Hamilton Hcrsey, of st
Paul; Robert ". Carney, of Princeton;
VINCENT E. Healey, of Chicago; Thomas
Ewing jr., of New York, and Thomas
Chalmers. of Chicago, were among the
guests. Miss Ingalls, took her guests
to the theater and dancing followed
in the new ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Arbor Day Clubs Plant
In Burroughs's Memory
Oak Trees Set Here and i'm
Washington on Natural
ist's Birthday

Two oak trees were planted as me-
MORALS to John Burroughs and John
Muir in the grounds of the Museum Of
Natural History yesterday afternoon.
1t was the birthday of Burroughs, and
Muir was included in the memorial
service because of his friendship with
tho naturalist
The trees were presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Rutland, in the name of
trends OF the two men. They were nc
cepted by Professor Henry Fairfield
Osborne, president OF the museum.
WASHlNGTON, April "a "hall Of
fame of trees was planted to-day by
the John Burroughs clubs OF Washing
ton IN The grounds Of the Lincoln
Memorial. The trees were registered
on the honor roll OF the American For
estry Association in memory Of Bur
roughs. Audubon, Whitman, Muir,
Thoreau and Emerson.
Theodore Roosevelt, who as boy
knew Burroughs, planted the red oak
in his honor. The ceremony was
planned by Mrs. John l.. Patten and
Lieutenant Colonel G.. O. Sheriff., who
has C barge Of public buildings and
grounds.
ROXBURY. y. Y. April 9.-The
homestead farm in the Catskills where
John Burroughs was born, lived and
was buried to-day became a national
memorial TO him in simple ceremony
attended by several hundred of those
who knew or admired the naturalist
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Second Fox Hunt Held
At White Sulphur
More Than Dozen Take Part
and Return to Breakfast
With Mrs. kalllo
Special Dispatch to THO Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 3-Wcather clear; tempera-
ture 55.
A dozen or more horseback riders at
the Greenbricr Joined in the second
fox hunt of the season here to-day.
They were out early, the hounds leav-
ing Thacker's Hollow at o'clock. Most
of the chase led through open country
on the top of Greenbrier Mountain.
Several jumps were taken and there
was one spill After a threc-hour
chase the riders returned to hunt
breakfast, given them by Mrs. George
Kahlo.
The hounds, with the exception of
two. which belonged to M. f. H. Law
renee Dixon, were owned by Miles
Mayberry, who has the best pack in
this section.
Among the riders were Miss Robert
A. Lewis Miss Katherine Field, Miss
Olive Kahlo, Benjamin Bull jr, F. G
Plumb, Charles Headwe!l jr. and f. S
Stewart Sd.
James Spcyer, of New York, enter
tanned at luncheon for five men, among
whom were Henry w. Taft, Lewis Gou-
verneur Morris and Rutger Bleckc1
Jewett, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Pavenstcdt
were at another table, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert c. Pell and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Delaficld were in other groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sheldon had a
luncheon party of four and DR.. and
Mrs, J. Henry Lancashire, of New
York, entertained for Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dclafeld, OF
Tuxedo Park, who are here for Easter
took one Of the mountain drives this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Vaughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Morris made up a
blackboard party and drove to Elm
hurst Farm for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Vogel gave a
luncheon at Kate's Mountain Club for
Lady Henry, Mrs Alfred p. Francine
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Thayer and
DR.. John Trecland.
Among recent dinner parties at the
Greenbrier was one given by Mrs
Robert D. Lewis and Miss Robert A.
Lewis for Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
of Los Angeles.
Arrivals at the Greenbrier include
Mrs. William Henry Corbett, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meekleham
of Short Hills, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Ryerson, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
STEPHEN T. KING

Stephen T. King, tifty-seven years
Old we'll known as a theatrical man
ager. died yesterday at New York Hos
was removed to the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, where services will be held
Wednesday at noon. He wns born in
Coldhills, New, and educated at Cor
nell, graduating in the same class with
Renno(d Wolf, playwright, who died
several months ago.
He was manager of "Wang" in 1892,
featuring De Wolf Hopper and Della
Fox, and also directed shows by Charles
II. Hoyt, featuring Tim Murphy and
others. Other plays he produced were
"Sky Farms" "The Highwayman,"
"Blacl; Sheep" and "Colorado" for
Charles FrOhman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Going On To-day
DAY

DA1
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
Aouarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Lecture by Agnes Repplier The Failure
Of Success" Town Hall, J. o'clock,
Meeting of women members Of Republican
County Committee of New York, at Ma
tiona Republican Club. 54 West Fortieth
street. o'clock.
Benefit performance In aid or Speedwell
Society for Abandoned and Convalescent
Children, Belasco Theater. o'clock
Lecture BY Marguerite Clement on What
Street" French Institute, 699 Fifth Ave-
nuc, 30 O'Clock.
LECTURE by Grace Tabor TABOR on ."LnnndsSsapo
IL stitute Of Arts ard Sciences Academy
OF Music. O'Clock.
Dinner meeting OF Rotary Club. Hotel Nc
Alpln, $50 o'clock.
Wrong With the world" Cooper Union.
o'clock
Lecture by Dr. "; D; Matthew on ,Evolu,
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music, s:i5 o'c,osk ,,;: ,,.
Lecture by s. G(~lnnan on The Problem
way Tabernacle Forum. Fifty sixth
street, S:15 o'clock.
Lecture By the Right Rev Mgr. John p.
Chidwick "Our Holy Church and Lib
erty," Hotel Commodore. s:i5 O'Clock.
Lecture by Frank w. Bayley on "Giibert
stuart al New York Historical Society.
40 Central Park West, $40 o'clock.
Meeting of City Parliament Of Community
Councils Aldermanic Chamber OF City
Hall, 8 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
~
Trend of the Times," by William b.
Guthrie at Wadieigh High School, 1l5th
street west OF Seventh Avenue
plays Of the Hour" by Mas Ada Sterling.
at =. Y. r. L., Woodstock Branch, f59
East lG1tn Street, The Bronx.
'Nashington the Beautiful" by Clarence
4 Phillips. at Public School l6, 2es West
i,ir atit n Gf
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Alice Lawrence
To Be a Church
Bride April IL
Wedding to r. H. Parker Is
to Take Place in Chapel
of St. Georges; Mrs. r. o.
Myles Jr. Her Attendant
ConstanceCurranEngaged
Betrothal to F. S. Richie
Announced: Finch School
Nursery Musicale To-day

One OF The first of the Easter wed
dngs wall be that OF Miss Alice r.
Lawrence and Raeburn Hughes Parker.
which will take place on Monday. April
II. The ceremony Will be held in the
Centennial Chapel OF ST. Georges
Church, in Stuyvesant Square. Because
Of the fact that both families are in
mourning the appointments will be
simple and the bride will have only
one attendant. Mrs. Robert c. Mvles
r.. a granddaughter OF the late Bishou
Green. vii be her matron Of honor
lanes c. Warren viii be best man and
the ushcrs VIII be Julian Ricketts,
Speyers. Jerome Preston. Roosevelt l..
Clark Peter Pinney. C. Franklyn Law
renee jr. and D. S. Otis.
A small reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Benjamin Lawrence. 40
West Fifty-ninth Street.
The Board of Managers Of the Finch
School Day Nursery Will give a musi-
csle and tea at the nursery. 33S East
Sixty-ninth Street. this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The nursery was founded IF
teen years ago by Mrs. William Kelly.
II is supported by the students of the
Finch school, So East Sevcnty-seventh
Street. who raise the necessary funds
By their annual fairs and plays, bv the
alumna of the school, and by volun-
,ary contributions. Last July the nur.
sery was incorporated as the Finch
School Day Nursery and the building
which it occupied was bought and part
ly renovated.
The board includes Miss Helen Lain
beer Miss Margaret A. Wolf. Miss
Anne Richardson Mrs. John O'Hara
Cosgravc, Mrs. Regina Kelly, Mrs. Ar
thur j. Roscnthal, Miss Esther NJ
Mair, Miss Mildred L. Bradley, Miss
Alice Eiustcin, Miss Katharine Rus
sell, Miss Dorothy Kane and Mrs
James S. hedges.
Miss Constance Curran Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton Curran,
Of Montclair \. j., announce the en-
ragement of their daughter. Miss Con-
stance Curran. to Frederic Somers
Richie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Richie, also of Montclair. Miss
Curran is a student at Smith College
in the class of 1925. Mr.. Richie. who
was in Harvard with the class OF 1919,
was lieutenant in the 319th Infantry
during the World War. He is Il mem
her Of the Harvard Club. No date has
Been SCI for the wedding.
Tho third annual entertainment for
the children OF the Sunshine Home for
Blind Babies will be given at the
Pennsylvania Hotel next Monday after
noon, under the auspices of the Chi
cago Club Inc, Of which Mrs. Frederick
Mclsaac is president.
a dramatic and musical recital for
the benefit OF the Madison Avenue Ex-
change for Woman's Work will ba
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Wa!tcrson' Body in Louisville

Special Dispatch 10 Tic T,i0unc
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3.--Henry
Watterson's body arrived here tonight
from Jacksonville, Fla, where his
death occurred December %.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at the First Christian
Church. General W. B. Haldcman, who
was 50 closely associated with Mr..
Wattcrson for many years, arrived to-
day from Florida to attend the funeral
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
JAMES J. WALSH

Battalion Chief James j. Walsh of
the Fire Department died yesterday
from bronchitis at his home, 2l1 Eighth
Avenue, Brooklyn. He was in command
Of the 4th Battalion and had his head
quarters in the lower East Side He
was appointed January 16, 1899, re-
ceivcd medals for saving lives at a fire
in Brooklyn and for efficiency and was
made battalion chief December 25,
1905. He was forty-fve years old. His
i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
DIR. Cyrus R. Nortlrop Dead
Minnesota Educator Was Ill
Only Ten Minutes

W1NNEAPOLIS, MinN.. April 3.-Dr.
Cyrus X. Northrop. president emeritus
OF tho University of Minnesota, died
rom heart disease to-day.
DR.. Northrop was sitting in an easy
chair at home when he died. He had
been feeling we'll all day, except for
an attack of Indigestion soon after
lunch, until the fatal seizure ten min
utes before the end came.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
DR.. Da Eontoura-Aavier Buried

LISBON, April 3.-The funeral OF Dr..
A. Da Fontoura- Xavicr, Brazilian Am
bassador TO Portugal, was held here to-
day with high honors. He died of pneu-
mona last Friday.
All stores and business establish
ments were closed throughout the day
as token OF esteem. A garrison Of
troops lined the streets during the
funeral procession.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
MRS. kATHERYN NJ. JOHNSON

GREENWICH. Conn, April 3.-Mrs.
Katheryn NJ. Johnson, wife OF Richard
O. Johnson, New York real estate brok
CT. of 100 West Putnam Avenue, died
at the Greenwich Hospital last night
following the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
JOHNSON was member of the Woman's
Club here. She was thirty-sevcn years
old and was born in New Milford, Conn.
Besides her husband and the baby she
is survived by son. Richard 0. john
son ir
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
MRS. KATE SKIRM

OCEAN GROVE, NJ j., April s.
Mrs Kate Skirrn. for more than twenty
five years a leader in summer services
at Ocean Grove, was found dead in bed
to- day at the Bancroft-Taylor Rest
House, whcrc she resided. She visited
friends yesterday and went for walk
along the beach, but made no COM
plant of feeling i'll.
She was the widow OF General Will
liam Skirm. She had charge Of the
primary department in the Ocean
Grove summer Sunday schools.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

Mrs Martin B. Saportas enter.
ta'ned at luncheon yesterday =,
flerre's for Mrs. Raoul Alcyra.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson was a lunch.
con hostess yesterday at Sherrv.s In
her party we're Mrs. Gouverneur .Kort
right, Mrs. Beverley Bogert and Mrs
Charles S. Whitman. -'N r.
Mrs. william Lowe Rice also ,enter.
tanned at luncheon at. Sherrv's ia,
Mrs. William Hayward. -.
Mrs; Philander R. Jennings. who
PASSED 'he winter at the Hotel Lor-
Ialhe' mas gone to Yame Farms fo,
the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb ir
nave arrived in the city from thei,
country place on Long Island and are
at the Hotel St. Regis.
Mr., and Mrs. John S. jerks ir nrc
IN town from Philadelphia and are a,
the st. Regis.
Mrs. George j. Gould jr. and Mrs
Lydig Hoyt had friends at luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
MRS. George D. Stewart gave lunch.
con at tho Ritz for her daughter, Mis-,
Dorothy |. Stewart.
Mrs Robert R. Hit of Washington
ana =; her n SON Robert r. HIT, are at tn
hl'1-Carlton for a few days.
N.Y. and Mrs. David T. Dana have ar.
liFed III the city from Lenox and arc
at the Hotel Ambassador.
Mrs. William A.. Hamilton enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ambassador.
=. Mr., AID Mrs. John f. Harris. OF
Io%cdo PARK. return from Palm Bcach
to-day and will be at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre de. Coppet arc
passlng the week at the PLAN.