davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Spscidl Correspondence TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
PAnrs, Aug. 1.-THE following Amer
leans are registered at the office of The
yew York Herald OF Paris;
From New York---Miss Elizabeth
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. lie
Barber, Robert g. Hale. Miss Emma
Goslar. Irving G.. oppenheimer. Miss
Lena M. Chapman. Mrs. Mildred ID.
Johnstone, Ogden Il. Gillmor, Mrs. M.
q. Averbeck, Miss Carolyn r. Averbeck,
M. G. AverbeclS, Jr., Mile. Marie Gucrit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l.. FiruslSi, Mr.. and
Mrs. wayte Raymond. John s. Sweeney.
Mrs. Lucy s. Sander.
From Philadelpha--Mlss Lille q.
Erhard MIR. and Mrs. Rowland G.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Walk,
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Ludlngton.
From other places--Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Lehman. Louis X. Bolt. Cincin-
natl Herbert r. Baer. Paterson. N. J. !;
Capt. J. B. Kidd. Oil City, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Hageman. Or. Anna Win
drow-Holm. Mrs. Amalia Threedy, Chi
cago Miss A. G.. Archibald, Minnesota !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris u. Frank. San
Francisco John G. Hoffman. Iancas-
ter. Ohio Mrs. Louise Vaughn. Howard
G. Rath, John Vaughn. Los Angeles :
Harold NJ. Yettcr. Jacksonville Miss
Jane Reece, Jess Aull. Dayton, Ohio .
Robert S. Bacon, venctia Bacon. Mobile.
Ala. Miss Mamie Noll, Quincy. III. :
y. Thomas Potter. Jr.. Providence, r.
T.. Paul Maestri. Jr.. Miss Eda Maestri
New Orleans: Il. w. Bisscll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Glynn. Detroit; Miss
Elizabeth Kelly. Miss Sadie Burning
ham, Denver; Harry @. Strickland.
Greenfield, Ind; Harvey Hubbell, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbell. Bridge
corf, Conn
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Dir. THERON \. sUrPnEN.

DR.. Theron Y. Sutphen. aged 20.
Of 992 Broad street. Newark. died
yesterday at Meddy Banks. Ne. He
was a cousin of DR. Carl +.
Sutphn. acting medical superintend-
ent at the Newark City Hospital.
His son, Blair. and daughter, Miss Mar
ga-et Sutphen. are on their vacation in
Maine. Dr. Sutphen had mactlced In
Newark many years lie was gradu-
ated from the College Of Medicine and
Surgery in New York IN 1873. He was
attending physician at St MichaeTs
Hospital. Newark, ard a consultant At
Al Souls Hospital. Morristown. y. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
PATRICK n. SHEA.

Patrick Il. Shea, theatcr operator died
OF apoplexy Wednesday III his offices in
the New Amsterdam Theater Building
He had been engaged in the theatrical
business for forty years, and operated
the Royal and National theaters In this
city. lie formerly managed the Gilmore
and Nelson theaters at Springfield.
Mass. having brought out Elsie Janis at
the Gilmore Theater there under the
name OF "Little Elsie"
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Boy Presents Hughes
With Books as He Sails

A the steamship Pan-American
~ was about to sail with Sec
retary Of State Hughes and
party for Brazil in Hoboken yes
terday a small boy rushed aboard
the ship before officers could stop
him and made directly for the Sec
retary. In his hand he carried a
good sized package. Before any one
could stop him he had handed It to
Mr.. Hughes, saying:
Il thought you might want some
thing to read on the trip down, sir.
so ! brought you these magazines"
Secretary Hughes opened the pack
age and found a number of fiction
magazines. These look very nice"
he said to the little fellow. Did
you get them for me all yourself?'
Yes, sir. / bought them with my
own money ] had saved up" the
boy replied. He gave his name rs
Robert Fooks of Hobolen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
RICHARD HENRY BOYD.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug 24.-Richard
Henry Boyd. 10, founder OF the National
Baptist Publishing Board, which fur
nishes secular literature to negro Bap-
lists. and the leading negro publisher
Of the South. died here last night. lie
was born a slave In Mississippi about
March 10, 1912. and served through he
civil war with the men Of the family that
owned him. Unable to read or write
at the age Of 2l. he assumed leadership
in his denomination by hard study. He
published daily newspaper in Nash
VILE.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
MISS HARVEY SECRETLY WED.

Specio, Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 24.-Edward
d. Turner of Cleveland. manager of the
Greenwich Theater here, and Miss
Esther NJ. Harvey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Harvey of West End ave-
nue, New York. were married on Satur-
day evening. August ~. in Greenwich by
Justice Mead in his office. The wedding
was kept secret until now.
Mr.. Turner served as a sergeant of
the Fifth Regiment and was twice
wounded. His bride was In Red Cross
work. They met after the armistice
Mr.. Turner cabled to his mother, Mrs.
Vesta NJ Turner, In Wiesbaden. Ger
many, where she is witnessing the Pas
sion play at Oberammergau. announcing
his marriage
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
'CHAUVE SOURIS' PREPARING
NOVELTIES FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Several Surprises Are Promised by Company for the
Festival Performance Program

all of whom are in Paris. will arrive in
New York September Is. Mr.. Landstreet
mis- son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet, Jr., are
at their villa on Lake Agawam.
Assistant Attorney-General w. w. Hop
pin, his sons, w. w. Hoppin, Jr., and
F. Galiatin Hoppin. accompanied by
Beekam Hoppin. have arrived from a
fishing trip in Canada.
Perry Pease will leave tomorrow for
Saratoga to be with his father, w. Al
bert Pease, Jr.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner have
arrived at the Meadow Club, where on
Saturday Mrs Robert B. Minis is CIV
ing a luncheon.
Mental Hygiene Discussed.
Two hundred members of this colony
and East Hampton assembled this altar
noon In the music room of Mrs. p. A
Valentines house on the invitation of
the National Committee for Mental Hy
giene, to listen to addresses on practical
aims to conserve menta! health. 1t was
one of several meetings that have been
held at various summer resorts this
season.
DR.. Walter l.. Niles, who Is passing
the summer here. presided and intro
duced the speakers. DR.. Stephen Pierce
Duggan and DR.. Frankwood Earl Will
Jams. They told or the aims OF the
association in aiding delinquent and
mentally deficient children and adults,
as we'll as the methods to prevent rer-
vous breakGowns and delinquency.
Among those in the audience were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs
Thomas II. Barber. Mrs. Howard FL
lott. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Charles G.
Francklyn. Miss F'rancklyn. Mrs. Vim
cent s. Mulford, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Keyes. Miss Ethel WiclSham. Mrs
Frederick A. Snow, Mrs. Edmund S.
Twining. Mrs. Hoffman Miller, Mrs. Joel
b. Erhardt. Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mrs.
Walter l. Niles. Samuel l.. Parrish,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer Mrs. Jona-
than Thorne, Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson,
Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs. James r. Nc
Kee. Mrs. Curt Reisinger. Mrs Elisha
c. Tower. Mrs. Frederic II. Belts. Mrs
I.yttleton Fox. Mrs. Henry James. Mrs
p Francis Murphy. Miss Esther Murphy,
Mrs. Charles w. Trippe. Mrs. Herman
Dierks, Mrs. William NJ. Grnnell, Mrs
Edward De Rose, Mrs Edward r. Tai
mage. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne Mrs How
ard Page. Mrs. CourtIandt Nicoll, Mrs
Shepard Krech. Mrs. Charles IL Sabin
end Mrs. Ten Brock Terhune.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
IN MEMORIAM.

NTNfNfO.--in everlasting memory ~ NV
precious mother. Janet Nlmwo. who en-
tered heaven August -. 1903. Entn the
dav breaks. mother darling and tho
shadows clear away.
Loving Daughter Anne.
TYSON-.-ln loving memory of Dorothy
Storm Tyson, who passed from this iifs
August -. 1918,
WILCOX I'm sad but loving memory Of
Stannard a. wilcox. who d.ed August -,
1916 only child of Henry &. Wilcox and
Lucille Nj WILCOX
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Secretary of State Hughes, accompan-
led by Mrs. Hughes, their daughter, Mrs.
Chauncey Lockhart waddell, formerly
Miss Catherine Hughes, and fifteen other
members of the part~, bound for Rio de
Janeiro as representatives from the
United States to the brazilian Centennial
Exposition, sailed last evening aboard
the steamship Pan America of the Mum
son Line. The departure was marked by
music from several bands and the cheer
ing of hundreds of persons who had
gathered at the pier TO bid farewell TO
their friends.
Flying the official flag of the Secre-
tary of State from the after mast. the
liner swung into the river and headed
down stream shortly after o'clock, and
the band aboard the ship played Aud
Lang Syne." Secretary Hughes VIII re-
turn to New York on September "a. after
spending five days at the exposition. The
trip on the Pan America will take eleven
days. and after his arrival at Rio Secre-
tary Hughes will make the U. S. s.
Maryland his headquarters.
Mr.. Hughes and his wife and daugh-
ter arrived in New York early In the
afternoon. and for the most part OF the
day he Travelled "incognito" and efforts
to interview him were unsuccessful.
tored to the West Twenty-third street
ferry and we're run aboard a ferryboat
for Hoboken. Following the Secretarys
car was that of Rear Admiral Carl i.
yogelgesang, who accompanies Secretary
Hughes to the exposition as chief naval
aid. During Admiral Nogelgesane's alb
sence from New York Capt David Todd.
U. S. N. will be in command OF the New
York Navy Yard.
Justice Finch In Party.
Supreme Court Justice Edward r.
Finch Of New York Joined the party yes
terday afternoon as an official repre-
sentative TO the exposition, taking tne
place OF Cyrus II. X. Curtis OF Philadei-
phia, who was unable to sail because OF
the illness of his wife. Justice flnch was
accompanied by Mrs. Finch on the trip
ana viii not return TO the United States
until September 26. Major-Gen. Rob-
ert Lee Bullard also Joined the party
when It arrived at Hoboken, accompanied
by his daughter
In the statement which the Secretary
gave out he said
Il am looking forward 70 tnls Fisl. ~
Brazil with the keenest pleasure. lt IS
a most agreeable duty 70 which the
snacial mission has been assigned of
conveying TO the Government ana people
of our sister republic our cordial greet
ings and fluctuations on the occasion Of
their 100 years of independence. Nothing
has ever marred the historic friendship
between the two peoples, and we are
looking forward TO the happiest coopera-
ton in the future.
II am especially honorei by the op-
portunity at this time 70 return, on
behalf OF President Harding, the VISIT
which the liberal and high minded EN-
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
DONCHIAN ESTATE $5oo,ooo.

The Guaranty Trust Company as adj
ministrator applied yesterday 10 Surro-
gate Cohalan for approval OF it's ac-
counts in a judicial settlement of the
estate OF John II. Ionchian.. Oriental rug
importer. who died in Garden City Sep
tember IA, 1921.
The estate is said to be about $780,
600. The bulk OF IL is in trust for the
widow, Mrs. Evelyn S. Donchian. OF 81
East Forty-nlnth street
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
LANES a. PIRCE.

PROVIDENCE. r.. II. Aug. 24--James
Aldrich Pirce. an attorney. died Of heart
trouble at his country home IN South
Swansea early this morning. lie was a
member OF the General Assembly in
1899. was graduated from Brown TIM
versity In 1892 and Harvard Law School
in 1897. He was tn his fifty-second year
and unmarried
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HrnaLp.
NARRAGANsEr-r PIER, II. T.. Aug. a.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r.. Strawbridge of
Philadelphia left for their country place
at Bryn Mawr, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene la Montague left
for their country home at cape Cod,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Burragc left
for thei- place at Beverly Farms. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belmont left
for their place at Mlddleburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Flcischmann have
gone to their place at Port Washington.
IAI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
GOLDBERG DAUGHTERS cur orr

Meyer Goldberg. millinery merchant
who died July 30 in his home. 3oi Grand
street. left the bulk Of his estate, said
10 be more than s20o,Ooo to his widow
according TO his will filed for probate
yesterday. Three daughters by his first
marriage--Mrs. Goldie Silverstein and
Miss Eva Goldberg OF sci West 1t3d
street and Mrs Pearl Friedman OF Los
Angeles, were cut or.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
,. II. rLAGLER REBUILDING.

Epecsul Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. 24.--John II.
FTagler Is having a mansion erected on
his upper North street property consist
Ing of fifty acres. The house will oc-
cupy the site of his home destroyed by
FIRE two years ago. 1t will probably be
ready for occupancy by Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagler in 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
DENNY At PEARL HARBoR.

HoNoLuLu. Aug. "a tAssociated
Press) Pearl Harbor, the American
Naval outposts in the Pacific, yesterday
received four way inspection from
Edwin DENLY. head OF the United States
Navy. Secretary DENLY looked II over
afoot. afoat, from n plane and sub
merged.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FAREWELL TO DIR. wEIDFELDT.
Ambassador HouEhton Attends
Dinner In Hamburg.

snecinl Cable 10 THE NEw YorK HERALD.
cop,,rioht, 1929, oy TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. ~.
United States Ambassador Houghton
Yesterday attended dinner in Hamburg
given as a farewell to Dr. Otto Weld
feldt. German Ambassador to the United
States. who is returning on the liner
Reliance to his post after vacation
here.
President Robinson and Nice-Presi-
dent r. q. RYAN OF the United American
ines were hosts at the dinner which
was attended by distinguished gather
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Wiliard-W. p. Leech. Howard
Pachel, A. P. Anderson, j. X. LASER.
F. w Obert, Mrs. G. NJ. Bistany, John
j. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Herry,
j. r. Petit and +. c. Smith.
The Shoreham-Capt. and Mrs. Harry
e. Menezes and D. Y. Tilly
The Ebbitt-A. T. West, Gerald
Fieulle and Jessie A. White.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TO BRING MR.. WooLLEY's BODY.
VIII be shipped from Malaga for
Home August IS.

MADRID, Aug. 2f.--The body OF John
G.. Woolley, former Prohibition candi-.
date for President Of the United States
who died A few days ago at Granada.
will be shipped to America from Malaga
August 2s His son Paul will accom-
pany the body,
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SANITATION EXPERT DEAD.

NEW ORLEAHs, Aug. 24.--Dr. Joseph
Holt, 50, said 70 be the originator OF the
quarantine system Of maritime sanita-
tion, kfed here lasn night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ALBERT w. SWAIN DEAD.
T.. :. Consul I'm BcrmuAa, Formerly
mt Monteyideo.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Aug. 2i.-A.bert
Winfield Swain. United states Consul.
died here this afternoon. He will be
buried in Pembroke Cemetery tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Albert W. Swain was born in Womels-
dorf. Pa, in 1S45. He was educated in
che Iowa public schools and served as
n private In the Thirty-thirG and Thirty
fourth Iowa infantry regiments during
the civil war For many years he was en-
gagged in newspaper work in Iowa. Prior
TO becoming Consul in Bermuda he had
held similar posts in Montevideo, Gru-
gay and Southampton. England.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
M A r R | A G E S

BECK BURT -sToNE-on Thursday. AuEusk 2
"a. 1922. at New York city, BY the Rev
Leland T. Cary, Marion Anime Bur;-StoHs Z
ot Mllbrook. ~ r., TO Walter Beck tof
New York city,
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
LOST AND FOUND.
Jeweiry.
Jewelry.

LOST - Bar pin. platinum and diamond.
N Best & Co. Tuesday. $500 reward rs
questions asked valued az a gift Watkins
T3i3.
L0ST-piu, pearl and turquoise horscHh0c
to Macy's dry goods store. reward Return
Mrs wM. CROSSE. so w, 1afth et apt %
LOsT-Bar pin, platinum, diamonds, sun
day Battery place and Kingston av .
romnrd. Tclephone necatnr nltR.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

on board Pan Amer
Leaves for Rio de Janeiro Exposition Accompanied by
Wife and Daughter.

peror Dom Pedro paid 10 us at the time
of our centennial celebration In 1876.
The present occasion is most auspict-
Gus one for revving memories of the
past and for expressing anew our feel
lngs OF esteem and friendship for The
Brazilian people"
In the official party were Admiral G.
7. Vogelgesang, Major-Gen Robert Lee
Billiard and his daughter. Congressman
Stephen G. Porter, chairman Of the For
eign Relations Committee OF the House,
and his daughter David L. Goodwillie OF
Chicago. chairman OF the National For
estry Committee. and Mrs. Goodwillie !,
Mrs. Hilary Jones. wife OF Admiral Jones.
who Is now on the u. S. S. Maryland
bound for South American waters, and
several secretaries and other aids.
Brazilian Envoy Present.
August Asencar. the Brazilian Ambas-
sador, and his staff were present at the
dock TO bid farewell TO the party, as
was DR.. Hello Lobo, Brazilian Consul
General at New York.
The ship has been held here an extra
week to be put in readiness to carry
the official party and everything was
arranged for its convenience. Dur
ing the trip Mr.. Hughes will be kept
in touch with events and affairs at
Washington through the arrangements
made by the Naval Communication
Service and daily radio messages will
be transmitted through the big plant
at Sayville, and through the other sta
tions maintained by the navy in Porto
Rico and at the Canal Zone.
While in Brazil ii is understood that
both Secretary Hughes and Admiral
Vogelgesang VIII discuss the matter OF
the reconstruction of the Brazilian
Navy with officials OF that Govern
ment This matter has been under con-
sideration for some time.
A number OF other officials OF var-
Gus Governments were also on board
the Pan American when she sailed. in
Guiding Gen. Hugh Bethel. Military
Attache at the British Embassy. who
was accompanied by Capt. Sidney
Bailey and Major w. W. Kirby. ]. c.
Alves de Lima, Inspector-General of
the Brazilian Consulates. was also on
board, as was Joaquin Leao, one OF the
secretaries of the Brazilian Embassy
A delegation Of twenty Japanese vas
on board, representing number OF
Japan's largest business concerns
Some of the party will act as official
representatives at the exposition and
others will make a commercial tour OF
the country. The delegation was headed
by Fumio Ariga.
delegation from the National Cof-
fee Roasters Association of New York
also sailed to attend the exposition and
to look over conditions in general in
Brazil.
Others on board were Capt a. Ca
briel. Marine Superintendent OF the
Munson Line. and Mrs. Gabriel: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Meyers. w. T. Nor
ley. Felix Coste and Lanyard Meneze.
coffee importer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Cats, Dogs 90.

LOHT-On "wednesday. August 20. 1872. a
white West Highland terrier, IN vicinity 81
Cedarhurst. l.. T.. name on collar Swords 4
Finder please return 20 so Eaet e7th st., New
York citys sor-telephcne Woodmero 8i23.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Wearing Apparel.

LOsT-Blue fox ncckpicce. Biacls md White
taxi 10th st. and broadway reward. Tele-
phone Mrs. ELY. Vanderbilt 5000.
LOST-Large pointed fox scarf Capitol
Theater. Tuesday night Reward III re-
tt:rned 10 S1s Wcst sath ~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Wi.h
the festival performance Of Bal.etf's
week away plans are rapidly develop
ing to give the engagement many novel
features. The company Is preparing
special program, and while the entire
list of numbers to be given Is still kept
secret it is known that the parade of
the wooden soldiers Kdtinkd and Bdbt
will be included. The entire roster will
be on hand, even to the orchestra and
the stage crew.
A member of the company on this
occasion will be Alexei Archangelsky,
composer of "Katinka," and musical
adviser to Balieff. He Is recent ar
rival in this country and is engaged on
new compositions for the next bill.
Sergee Soudeikine. designer of the cos
tunes and settings of "Katinlxa," Is now
with Balieff in his Southampton and
New York bills. Excitement, which
only Russian auction can stir, is guar
anteed for the Southampton engagement
through the fact that Mr.. Gest has do
mated to the committee one of the life
sized replicas of tho wooden soldiers and
Balieff has offered to serve as auction
eer.
AS to the success of the undertaking
the sale of boxes and seats is far in
excess OF expectations. Already twenty
seven boxes at S100 each have been sold
and fully 400 seats disposed OF at IS
each. A good sum will be realized from
the sale of the souvenir programs. which
will be printed from the original plates
in color, that cost Mr.. Gest $4,000 to
prepare
Applications for seats have come to
Mrs. Thomas II. Barber and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston from places far removed
from Southampton.
Mrs. Niles Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. Walter L. Niles gave luncheon
to-day at the Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club. Among her guests were Mrs. Ed
ward i. Keyes, Mrs. Jonathan Thorne,
Mrs. Percy II. Stewart, Mrs. Lucien Fl.
Tying, Mrs. Charles Fl. Henderson, Miss
Janet Henderson. Mrs. Finley Peter
Dunno and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor.
Others giving luncheons at the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart
Landstreet, Jr.. Mrs. Harry w. Sage
and Mrs. Henry James.
Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet, Miss
Mary Davis Landstreet. Brig. Gen.
George Faber Downey and Mrs. Downey,
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson went to Sara
toga yesterday.
Mr.. Stephen Sanford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanford. will go to-day TO
Rumson, n. j.. from Westbury. L. ].
at Paul Smiths They will go to Cold
Spring Harbor. L. l.. September Is.
Mr.. John E. cowdin of Tuxedo Park
is at the Ambassador Hotel. Also Mr..
Russell Ellis Sard OF Manhasset. L. !.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Read on their
return from Europe in September will
go TO Purchase. n. ". to visit his
mother, Mrs. William A. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Hay will
pass some time at Ipswich. Mass, after
their stay at Newbury. N. H.. before
returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Rob-
bins who are at their house, II East
Seventy street. are passing the
week ends at the Piping Rock Club.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant OF Paris
home tomorrow. Mrs. Raymond Bel
mont is at the Vanderbilt over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Clifton Edgar gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierres for Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs Mortimer l.. Schiff, Mrs.
Moses Taylor ard Mrs. William l.. Hark-
ness also entertained at luncheon there.
Mrs. William f. Taylor entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the roof garden
at Delmonico's. Among her guests was
Mrs. w. Adams Kissam. Others having
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Drexel
Biddle and Mrs. Edward r. Tinker.
Mrs. julius G.. Lay gave a luncheon
for Mrs. Louis S. Treadwell yesterday
at Sherry's and Mrs. Hartman K. Evans
entertained there for her daughters, the
Misses Rosalie and Evelyn Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. Erastus T. Tefft gave dinner
at Sherry's last evening.
Mrs. Martin Brown Saportas enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday IN the
Japanese garden at the Ritz-Carlton.
Her guests included Mrs. o. Harry
Gruner and Mrs. Herbert !. Foster of
Hewlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l.. VAIN
wright and Mrs. William Haywood also
had guests there.
WASHINGTON.
Commander Victoriano Casajus. the
new Military Attache of the Spanish
Embassy. has arrived in Washington
and taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
John p. Story. who has been spending
the week end with Mrs. Story and their
children at their summer place. White
hall, Annapolis, Nd, has returned home
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee have
gone to Fishers Island. Mass. to visit
Mrs. William w. Galbraith.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee have
gone to Fishers Island, Mass, TO visit
Mrs. William w. Galbraith.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Richard T. Wilson went to Sara
toga yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

John p. Story. who has been spending
the week end with Mrs. Story and their
children at their summer place. White
hall, Annapolis, Nd, has returned home.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James are
at Paul Smiths. They will go to Cold
Spring Harbor, l.. L.. September Is.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. John E. Cowdin of Tuxedo Park
is at the Ambassador Hotel. Also Mr..
Russell Ellis Sard OF Manhasset. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
wAsHIN GToN.

Commander Victoriano Casajus the
new Military Attache of the Spanish
Embassy. has arrived in Washington
and taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. Stephen Sanford, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Sanford. will go to-day 10
Rumson. n. j., from Westbury, L. !.