davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
Appraisement Ordered

In the case of ]. N. Braddock and
c. d. SHETLAND, administrators of Har-
ry Bouton, VS.. George Bouton ct al,
an order of appraisement has been is
sued out of the probate. court of Knox
county. The appraisers named by
the court are Perry Cover, George
Wertz and Fred d. Simons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
Says. HUSBAND.
Ass j N { D ROLE
OF BLIND Man
For Purpose Of Seeking Aid
And Obtaining A Sum
I. ,....... OF Money
THE WANDER WILL
FILED in PROBATE
Case Carried From Probate
Court To Common Pleas

Alleging that the plaintiff is mo
good" that he is worthless, lazy and
dilatory," Mrs. Roessel has filed a
spicy answer and cross petition in the
divorce case Of Louis F. Roessel vs.
Ethel Roessel.
The allegation is made that the
plaintiff called the defendant vile
names and that he refuses to support
her. According to the defendants an.
swer, he is mo good, worthless, lazy
and .dilatory." The defendant also
claims that when the plaintiff is away
from home, as we'll as when he is with
her, he assumes the name of Louis
Faye. h. @
The defendant alleges that the
plaintiff has been in the practice of
standing on the street corners playing
the role of blind man and seeking
aid. In this way he has obtained
some money, the defendant states.
1t is further charged by the defend.
ant. that the plaintiff has travelled
from house to house distributing
cards bearing the inscription, "God
loves a cheerful giver" 1t is claimed
the plaintiff has obtained funds in
this manner.
Defendant in her answer and cross
petition and answer says she is
through" with the plaintiff and seeks
divorce on cross-petition on the
grounds Of gross neglect and cruelty
She asks to be restored to her maid
en- name, Ethel Carpenter.
B. E. Sapp is the attorney for tn,
defendant,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10

bcrs Of the committee. Plans we're
made for the annual meeting Of the
association 10 be held In Columbus
next October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-02-10
Petition in Error

!. A petition in error has been filed
in the Knox county common pleas
court by James r. Greer in the mat
ter of the guardianship of Jacob
Greer. 1t is alleged that in the pro-
bate court of Knox county a guardian
was refused for Jacob Greer. The
plaintiff in error recites seven rea.
sons why he believes the probate
court erred and asks that the decision
of the probate court be reversed.
B. b. Ferenbaugh and P. L. Wilkins
are the attorneys for the plaintiff in
error.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
DANCE AT LAKE SUNAPEE.
Mines. II. l.. DOrr and ID. w. Rich
nrds HostesseS nj yacht CIuh

Special Dispatch 10 TuE NEW YoRK Hrrun.
SUNAPEE. y. H.. July 3l.--The first
tea and darce of the summer was held
Saturday afternoon at the Lake Suna-
pee Yacht Club. Mrs. Roy l.. Dorr and
Mrs %. w. Richards were the hostesses
In charge.
Arrivals at Soo-Nipi Park Lodge in
clude Mrs. John Schrefer and Miss Rena
Schrefer of New York, Miss Beatrice
J. Coll and Miss Edna NJ. wenzel Of
Jersey City. and Mr.. c. Q. Davis of New
York
Ben Mere Inn--Mr. William II. Dill ~
Albany. Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Rob-
erts of Larchmont. Misses Elizabeth
Knapp and Anne Bruclxner OF PhiladeI-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs George T. II. Slo-
cum of Winthrop. Mass: Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Lyons and Mr.. Ernest T. Lyons OF
Providence, Mrs. Bertha S. whitney OF
Brookiine. Mr.. Robert NJ. Savers. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Thomas ard Miss Susan
Bromel of New York
Granliden Hotel-Nr. and Mrs. Mich
ael Lorner. Mr.. Ferdinand Lorner Mrs
Paul Whitcomb. Mr. Andrew l.. childs.
DR.. c. Il. Kelley of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Linsey Brown Of New Haven.
Mrs. w. II. Horton Of Brooklyn and Nr
w. II. Drake os Rye.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Frank w. Frueaun
Dies Suddenly in
Fifth Ave. Home
Public Utility Leader Had Just
Returned From Newport and
Complained of Indigestion.

Frank W. Frueauff. As. junior partner
OF Henry L. Donefty & Co. and vice
president OF the Cities Service Company
died yesterday in his home. 1868 Fifth
avenue. after an attack Of acute indiges-
tion
He had returned from Newport early
yesterday BY his yacht. the Alcalde. and
on going to his Office at 60 Wall street,
told some of his associates that he was
suffering from indigestion. He held sew
eral conferences before noon and then
said he was going home to rest. lie
dropped dead as he started 10 walk to
the staircase in his home after he had in
structed the housekeeper not 10 wake
him until O'Clock.
Mr.. Frueauff was born in Columbia,
Pa The family moved to Denver.
where he attended the public schools.
After he had gone through high school
he became a meter reader for the Denver
Gas and Electric Company. He became
president of the company in 1907. and
remained as president until Henry l..
Doherty made him n partner in the Do
herty public utility and oil enterprises.
In the last few years he was the execu-
tive head of all the Doherty interests.
He was director in 141 corporations.
He leaves four brothers, his mother,
his wife and two daughters. the Misses
Margaret and Elaine E'rueauff. His
wife was Miss Antoinette Perry Of Den
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
YACHT FLEETS AT NEW LONDON
Dance Held for the Visitors mt the
GriswoId Hotel.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoHK HERALD
New LONDON, Conn. July 3i.-The
Larchmont and Indian Harbor Yacht
Club fleets arrived at the mouth of the
Thames this evening on their annual
cruise and anchored in Eastern Point
harbor.
ball was given tonight at the Girls
void Hotel for the visiting yachtsmen.
Many dinner parties preceded the dance.
The feet will leave early tomorrow
morning for Newport, the last step OF
the cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley. New
York, were over Sunday guests OF Miss
Frances Ogden Jones.
Mr. Charles Brckley Of Thompson
Vile. ono time star Harvard football
player. with his family have taken cot
tRge at Neptune Park.
The Daughters OF America will hold
a lawn fete at Noanclx tomorrow after.
noon.
Mrs Harry Tuthill OF Sayville. ". r.,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Nancy Brown.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel in
ciude Mrs. G.. w. stones. Mr.. II. g. Me-
Clutcheon. Mr.. Charles Plotz. Mr.. Il. y.
RUSSELL Mr.. Harry Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Bubeck. Mr.. w. IL. Davis. Mr.. and
Ms. Herbert Ashley Mr.. Edward Her
man OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Grayson. Philadelphia Mr.. aud Mrs.
II. G.. Hlllard. Fairview. ". J. Mr.. r. Q.
Landon. Bordentown. n. j.: Mr.. n. y.
vanantwerp. Piermont. N. ". Messrs.
G. y. Richards. w. II. Haggerty Hack
cnsack, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs David Frank Webster
OF 20 East Eighty-third street and their
small children. Lillias. Frank and I<ea
Webster. will spend the month OF Au-
gust IN the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Frederick William Proctor has
come from Greenwich. Conn. and will
pass several days at the Ambassador
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Torney have
come from Southampton 20 the Ritz
Carlton.
Mime. Serge Ughet entertained at
luncheon yesterday In the Ritz-Cariton
for Princess Francesca Rospiglios and
the Duchess de Richelieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll IT, Montague
ard Mr.. Carroll II. Montague. Jr., Of
Richmond. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce of Baltimore are at the Wander
bllt
Mr.. and Mrs X. Il. Bunnell OF 17s
East Seventieth street are at the Hotel
Olympia. Mount Clemens, Mich. for a
month
Mrs. II. Il. Manville gave n luncheon
yesterday for her daughter AMI son,
Miss EsteIle II. Manvillc and Mr.. II. Il.
ManviIe. Jr.. at Sherry's.
MIR. and Mrs. William V. Griffith.
who came from Pcapack. n. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brooke OF Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowe OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, are at the Plaza
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
IMMORTALITY DENIED IN
YOUNG GIRLS DIARY
Editors and Doctors Testify
at Publishers Hearing.

Books that were regarded as startling
and audacious on their first appearance
were described yesterday as innocuous
literature by four witnesses for Thomas
Settler. the publisher. whose offices were
raided by agents for the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice several weeks ago.
He was arraigned In the West Side
court.
The books that are called vile. lewd
and indecent" by John S. Sumner. secre-
tarv of the society, are Women in
Love-" by ID. II. Lawrence; "Casanova's
Homecoming" by Arthur Schnitzler. and
"A Young Girls Diary" published anon
ymously some time ago. and which Gre
ated stir by the frank exposition of
the adolescent mind of its author. a
young Austrian girl
Carl Van Doren, literary editor of the
Nation and associate professor of Eng
lish at Columbia University. called the
Schnitzler book ''appallingly moral"
Gilbert Seldes. managing editor OF
The Dial, called Schnitzler great artist.
and said Lawrences "Women In Love-
was about as exciting as time table
and would interest only mature persons.
Dorothea Brand of the Ncio Republic
considered the diary so moral she would
not object TO reading II TO her twelve
year-old daughter.
Dr. Adclph Stern, 40 West Eighty
fourth street. and DIR. Gregory Scragnell
OF Harmon. n. Y, editor of the Neto
York Medical Journal, called the diary
a Wholesome volume
Magistrate George w. Simpson pa
rolled Seltzer i'm custody of his lawyer
and reserved decision later. The charge
is possessing and intending to sell i'm
moral books
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MES FORTUNE TO AID
ORIENTAL SCHOOL WORK
Bdbylonion Collection Left to
Yale Under Will.

The will of the Rev. DR.. James Bu-
chanan Mes, who died in Jerusalem on
June Is last. was filed for probate in
Brooklyn yesterday. The residuary cs-
tate. after the life estate of four BROTH
ers, passes 10 the American Schools of
Oriental Research of Bryn Mawr. Ia,
for use at Bagdad. The schools also
get 10000 for the construction OF A
building at Jerusalem. The Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Long Island re-
ceives $4,000 for the support of Christ
Chapel In Wolcott street in the Red
Hook section.
Dr. Mes left his collection of Babylo-
man tablets and antiques to Yale Uni
versity and $4,000 for the enlargement
OF the collection. His four brothers.
who also receive specific beauests of
1000 each, arc +. Arthur Mics and Ed
ward II. Mes. both of New York Fred
erick III. Mes OF Brooklyn and the Rev.
William T.. Mes. rector of the American
Church al Munich. Germany Dr. Mes
was president of the American Society
Tor Oriental Research.
caroline Mes Lester. q sister. of CoIo-
rado Springs. Is the beneficiary for life
OF $4,000 trust fund.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Governor md Mrs. &. II. Cox Ar
rive at Breton Woods.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BRETON WOODS, y. H.. July al
Gov. Claiming II. Cox OF Massachu-
setts and Mrs. Cox have arrived at the
Mt. Washington Hotel, where he is de-
voting much time to golf with old
friends
Arrivals at tho Mt. Pleasant Hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. o'Dono-
hue. Mr.. H. II. Burrows and Mr.. Andrew
Schuett Jr., OF New York, Mrs. Giles
Whiting of Scarborough. Mrs william
McFadden. Miss Florence Loder of New
York and Mrs. W. y. Fisher of Boston.
Arrivals at the Mt. Washington in
clude Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Wickwire Of
New York, who have Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac y. johnson. Mrs Julian ".
Meyer. Mr.. George y. Meyer and Mr..
Thomas r. Haskins. Mr. and Mrs.
Bedell n. Harmed. who motored here
from New York for the season. Mrs.
Thomas T. Hunter and Mr.. g. Weaver
of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Bardford
Merrill of Great Neck. H. l.. who
motored over the Mohawk Trail Messrs.
Thomas Hooker Harry b. Sargent and
Theodore s. Woolsey Of New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Crozier. Miss Eliza
beth Fulton and Mr.. X. w. Cook OF
Philadelphia.
MT ana MTs. ATlnuI lldli oHiltu OF
Pittsburgh and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Cree. motorcd from the
Mountain View House to the Balsams
10 spend the night, stopping at Polly
Place for luncheon.
Mr.. !. Wray Cleveland has arrived
from New York to spend August at the
Waumbek. jefferson. where his family
will join him later.
Col and Mrs. william " Hester OF
Glen Cove. l.. l.. have arrived at the
Basams for August
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MARRIED IN BRAZIL
TO MR.. J. O. RUPERT
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Donaldson a Bride.

Annpuncement has been made in New
York of the marriage in San Paulo.
Brazil, on June 10 of Miss Winifred
Donaldson of Panama, r. p. TO Mr..
Justus o. Ruperti of New York. The
bridegroom. who is member of a fam
lily OF prominence in this city. is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Ruperti of 40
East Seventy first street. The father Of
the bridegroom said that he had re-
ceived no details of the wedding other
than an announcement of it. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Smith Donaldson who have lived in
Panama for a considerable period of
time and previously were residents of
New York. Their daughter was edu-
Gated here
Mr., Rupert was graduated from
Williams College in 1918 and soon after
ward entered business in San Paulo.
where he has remained. His sisters. the
Misses Lilly and Wilhelmine Rupert,
are welt known in the young set of
society.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence ~ Tue NEW York
HERALD.
PARIS, July 2i.---The following Amer
leans are registered at the office of The
Noic York Herald oj Parts:
From New York MIR. and Mrs. Abra.
ham A. fIorrowitz Hugh J. McAmis,
High A. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter u.
Gatens Norman 4. Gatcns. Miss Effie
S. stewart Miss Margaret NJ. Brown.
Miss Ethel Moulton. Llnsley V. Dodge,
w. r. Quaintance, Cornell Woolley. Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Hardings, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moran. Miss Juliette Willing. Miss
Maud Drucke. Miss Frieda Adler. Mrs.
Joseph wallach. Mrs Sarah Bauer.
Charles NJ stern. George Fcinstein.
Miss Carrie u. Krowl Miss Selma
Jevael and G. Alexander Ramsey.
From Brooklyn: Miss Laura a.
Rausdcll and Miss Marcia A. Keith.
From other places Mrs. Albert stein
hauser. ST. Paul MIR and Mrs. Morris
H Tobias. Cincinnati Mrs. irwin Cilley.
Colcbrook Decatur Sawyer and Miss
Charlotte sawyer. Montclair. ~ j.: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r Brown Miss Martha
r. Brown. j. Frank Brown and Walter
Kueler. Boston Miss Dora WELLER. Bal
timore n. w. PrcsepeIch Rye. \. ":
Mrs. n. H. Rice. Mrs, Irene Baird and
Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Los Angeles !;
Miss Clara Blaney and Miss Harriet NJ.
Arnold. Providence Dr. Joseph T..
Bruins, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FINDS COUNTESS DIED
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Mrs. Morgot Asquith Testifics
at Essex Inquest.

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, foee, by THE NEw YoRk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 81. I
Following an inquest in the death OF
the Countess of Essex. who was found
dead in her bath last Friday. coroner 8
jury pronounced 1t due to natural causes.
or syncope OF the heart. Mrs. Margot
Asquith. who testified. said the Countess
was the last woman IN the world who
would have committed suicide" Lady
Essex was the daughter cs the late
Beach Grant of New York.
"I was a great friend of the Countess. .
said Mrs. Asquith. AT dinner Thurs
day night ! thought she looked extremely
WE'LL I never saw her looking better
Mrs. Asquth added that Lady Essex
had told her she was going 10 spend The
week end with Sir Philip and Lady Sas-
soon.
Dr. Gwynn Lawrence. her physician.
said that the Countess had had a feeble
ncart. and had complained OF sleepless-
ness. for which she had taken mild
drugs. Only few days before she died
he had seen her. and she had told him
that she was sleeping better. needing no
drugs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j.. July 3f.-Eyery
train tonight Is bringing here members
OF the knights OF Columbus and their
families who have come for the ma
tional convention of the order. The
Ambassador will be headquarters. DR..
John @. Coyle of New York. State deputy
Of the X. OF c.. Is at that hotel. David
Belasco also is there.
Other New York folk at the hotels in
clude
Dennis--Mr and Mrs. Frank VI. Hob
son and Miss Frances Hobson. who
came by automobile: Mrs. Seymour
Knight, Mr.. >. j. Wise and Mr.. II. I.
Morgan.
Ritz Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. George
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Strauss and
Mr.. Mckay Morris.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. Robert T..
Diez, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward cantino, the
Rev. T.. J. Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Christian.
Strand--Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Price.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
WOMEN PAINTING PANELS FOR
K STREET FAIR AT SOUTHAMPTON
Work on the Lawn at the Villa of Mrs. George Barton
French-Albert Herter Designs the Models
Notes of Resort.

Hofstetter. Fanny Helmuth and Polly
Mccall
Count and Countess Pierre de vieI
Castel are here for visit with Dr.
and Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff. The
Countess, who was Miss Anna Dillon
Ripley. daughter of the late Sidney
Dillon Ripley. and of the present Mrs.
Charles r. Scott. is grandniece OF
Mrs. Wyckoff
Vincent Astor flew over from New
port yesterday in his plane. landing
on the National Golf Club. He brought
with him Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter
Russell and Mr.. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen. After an hour they returned to
Newport
Southampton Is looking forward 10 the
invitation tennis tournament which will
be played next week on the course of
the Meadow Club Invitations to play
have been accepted by such champions
as Turner. Richards. the knseys.
Davis, Voshell. Shimizu and Koshio. the
Japanese players; Davies. Pell. w. A.
Larned and W. ]. Clothier There are
hopes that the Spanish team may be
able TO come.
Hospitality of the various villas OF
the place will be extended 10 the visit
ing players throughout their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Shewan will
arrive tomorrow at Strathmore. the
villa of his brother. James Shewan.
Mr.. Clarence n. Mackay and his son.
William Mackay. left tonight for New
York en- route 10 the camp on Loon
Lake, the Adirondacks. which Mr..
Mackay has leased for the remainder
of the summer.
The fair held last week for the benefit
of the fresh air fund of Southampton
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gallatins place netted $1,000 II was
conducted by some of the girls of the
summer colony.
Luncheons were given to-day at
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club for Col.
Robert M. Thompson. Mr. Robert
Thompson Pell and Miss Eleanor lie
Roy Lawrence.
Mr.. CASTOR Liebert. the French Con-
sul-General. who has been for few
days at the Irving House, left for New
York to-day. He will return at the
end of the week to join his daughter,
Miss Madeleine Liebert
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoxK HER.Ln
Hot SPRINGS. Va. July 31.-Mrs.
Hollins Bourne arrived to-day from New
York accompanied by Mr. Arthur X.
s.,n,ne. Jr.
,'n-s,ers Of the New York colony
playing golf to-day were MIR and Henry
Clay Folger Capt. and Mrs William
NJ Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville T..
ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph u. Eddy
and the Messrs Edward r. ~. Talmage.
Prentice Talmage and Newberry Frost
Read.
Mrs. Dawson Gallery with Miss Mary
Gallery and Mr.. George Lewis Gallery
came IN to-day from Pittsburgh TO re-
main two months.
Mr. Dawson Gallery with Miss Mary
Ambassador. Will arrive tomorrow
morning from Washington to be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Mrs. Thomas Mexican left to-day for
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Ratified Mandate
Hailed by Zionists
at Meeting Here
Final Step in Providing Home
land Is Celebrated at the
Town Hall.

Several thousand Zionists celebrated
ratification of the mandate over Pales-
tine for creation OF a national Jewish
homeland ut a meeting at Town Hall last
night under the auspices of the Zionist
Organization Of America. Jewish lead
ers were extolled as well as statesmen
Of various nations that lent influence to
the Palestine plan.
Messages from President Harding.
Woodrow Wilson. Henry Cabot Lodge
and others expressing wishes for success
of the cause Were read. and the greatest
enthusiasm was evoked by the mention
of the name Of Earl Balfour and Chain
Wezmann. head of the World Zionist Or
ganization.
I'VE begin the writing of a new
volume of Jewish history" said Louis
Lpsky. chairman OF the organization.
1T Is volume that opens with the
finest hopes. 1t tells of a people who,
after centuries of travail. have found a
safe haven In the old home from which
they were driven.
"Unrecognized except for persecution,
treated with contempt and hatred. with
disdain and intolerance. we. the ancient
people that has passed through pages OF
history bearing our burden Of life with
amazing endurance and tenacity, from
now on and forever stand as a people
recognized by international law, with
our historic right to the ancient home
land acknowledged by the parliament OF
the world"
The recognition comes at a time
when a large segment of our people are
suffering hunger privation, loss of local
status and association. 1t Is the prom
Use fulfilled 1t means the beginning OF
the accumulation of new reserves. OF
new strength and new opportunities for
self-expression under free conditions We
owe much to the lofty idealism and
sense Of justice of Woodrow Wilson
and we are grateful also TO President
Harding. whose words and deeds have
aided us during difficult period"
Praise was bestowed by other speakers
upon Max Nordau. who was called "the
French peasant who awaked the dream
ers of the Ghetto" and upon Theodore
Herzl and other eminent members OF
the Jewish faith. The meeting was the
beginning of series of similar cere-
monies to be held throughout the coun'
try.
The following message was sent to
Premier Lloyd George:
Representatives of American Jewry
assembled in Town Hall, New York. or
occasion of the celebration Of the ratifi-
cation of the Palestine mandate. send
you their heartiest greetings and pro-
found appreciation for your assistance
In obtaining recognition by the world
Powers OF Palestine as the national
home for the Jewish people. American
Jewry remembers with gratitude thai
during your Premiership and wise guild
ance Of the British ship of state the Bal
four declaration was issued. the Sar
Reno decision passed and the mandate
ratified
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
Mrs. Dc GersdorR Entertnfns the
LenOx Garden Club.

Special Dispatch to TIE New Yonk HEnAip.
LEMON. Mass. July 31.-Mrs. Carl A.
De Gersdorff had company of fifty OF
more Lenox Garden Club members and
frineds as her guests at her villa m
Stockbrdge this afternoon to hear a
talk on "Trees." by Mr.. Henry Turner
Bailey. dean of the Cleveland School OF
Arts. Miss Mabel Choate and Miss
Alison I. l.. Haughton were at the tea
table.
The baseball nine at Elm Court, Mrs
Henry Whites place. defeated a nine
from Mrs William B.. Osgood Fields
place, Highlawn, % to.13. this after
noon Mr.. Field. who played third base
on the Highlawn team. made the only
home run OF the game. His son, W.
Osgood Field. pitched and another SON
Mr.. Frederick Vanderbilt Field, was on
first base.
Mrs. John L. Alexander had a lunch
con party to-day at Springlawn. and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom gave a
bridge at Plumstead.
Mr.. Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas
counsellor of the Spanish Embassy al
Washington. has arrived at the Aspin-
wall Hotel In Lenox. Others there are
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Macy Chamberlin OF
New York and Miss Anne Jefferys OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. William Goddard left the Aspin-
wall for York Harbor. Me-. while Miss
Elizabeth r. Fisher. Mr.. Nathaniel G.
Fisher and Dr. Edward y. Fisher went
70 New York after months sojourn
there.
Mrs. Amos Lawrence Hopkins OF Bos-
ton has opened her villa In williams
town for the Institute OF Politics
Mrs. James r. Ludlow and two
children Of Yonkers. N. Y. are In camp
At Hayes Pond. West Otis. for two
weeks.
At the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge
are Mrs. Charles Gordon Lenox and
Mrs. Julia Fisherman of Morristown. ".
J., and Mr.. Charles Evan Week OF Mont
clair. N. J.
Mr.. Henry a. Haines has joined his
uncle. Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies,
at the Eglcston cottage in Lenox. Mr..
Haincs drove an automobile 4a9 miles
from Montreal to Lenox yesterday.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel In Lenox
include Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van WyclS
Wickes OF Rye. ~ ". and Mrs. John
Clafin OF Morristown. ~ j.. Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler OF New Yorl,
left the Curtis for Narragansett Pier.
r.. /.