davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
HOLIDAY WEDDING
FOR MISS c. L. READ
To Become Bride at Beverly
of Mr.. Fl. n. Stringham.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
BEVERLY Mass June 2.-The we'd
ding of Miss Charlotte Louise Read,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles a.
Read. Of the Manchester Colony to Mr.
Henry Hollngsworth Stringham OF New
York city. is to take place on Fourth OF
July at the Emanuel Episcopal Church,
at Manchester. After the ceremony
there is TO be a large reception at Reads
Island. The wedding will crown a 'ar-
tine romance Miss Read served for two
years as driver In the American field
ambulance service In which Mr. String
ham also was serving. They first met
when near the German lines. After n
wedding trip Mr.. Stringham will take his
bride to Briarclff Manor, at Ossnlng on
the Hudson.
Mrs. Elsie Burnan Of New York city
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Stanley Sinton
OF the Neptune Boulevard colony at the
Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.. Burrage. Jr.
of the Hamilton colony have returned
from a visit with Philadelphia relatives
Mr.. J. Marshall shirk OF Philadelphia
ts with Mrs Burrage, his daughter, for a
North Shore stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot, who
recently returned from world tour. are
at All the oaks. ther Beverly Farms
place. Ector O. Mum OF New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles G. A.
Mum. at her Old Neck road cottage, at
Manchester. Mr. william Amory Gard.
ner OF Groton IL at his place at Mingo
Beach. MIR and Mrs Charles F. Hun
OF New York are at thei- Pigeon Cove
cottage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Mr.. James NJ. Beck,
Solicitor General,
to Lecture in Paris
To Speak Before Supreme
Court of Cassation-Ar-
rivals From New York.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEHALp.
Copyrioht. 1922. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 9.
Mr.. James NJ. Beck, United States
solicitor-General, and Mrs. Beck have
arrived at the Plaza Athenee from Lon
don. Mr.. Beck is to lecture before the
Supreme Court Of Cessation tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs Turnbull Oelrichs and daughter,
Miss Marjorie de L. Oelrichs, have
are leaving soon for Deauville.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Sothern (Julia
Marlowe) are spending July at st.
Moritz
Mrs. D. Bryson Delavan and daughter.
Miss Elma r Delavan. and her niece,
Miss Helen Rumsey OF New York, are
stopping at the Hotel Mercedes. They
are leaving this week for the summer at
st. Jean de Luz. where they Will be
joined by Mr. and Mrs Pierre c. Cartier,
Mr.. George Middleton. whose one act
play Circles was recently produced
IN frencn, Is ltdNlnE tnls week LOT
Germany with Mrs. Middleton to study
the theater situation there.
Miss Jennie Winston of Washington
leaves this week to spend the summer
in Lausanne.
Drs Clarence Mullins and Edward
Locker of Albany are stopping at the
Savoy in Paris after an extended visit
in Interlaken.
Mrs. ]. Writ Dexter of Boston Is at
the Crillon on her way to the Channel
resorts for a fortnight
Mr. Alexander H. Revell. the Chicago
publisher. is at the Ritz after a week
in London. He leaves this week on a
tour Of the battle fields.
Mrs. william r. Hearts was the
guest of the Marquise de Polignac al
Rheims last week.
Mrs. Whitney Hoff has closed her
apartment in the Avenue des Bois de
! Boulogne for the summer and will re-
Mrs. John C. Spooner. widow of Sen.
ator Spooner has left Paris for Florence,
accompanied by her son. Philip Spooner
Messrs. D. p. Bennett and Edward
Brown of Wykagyl Club. Philadelphia.
are among the golfers at AK les Bains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell. Ward of East.
hampton. n. Y. and Mr. and Mrs
George Monroe Moffett of New York
are at che Atlantic Hotel in LIE Toquet
| Among the arrivals at Dinard are Mr.
and Mrs. Goldman Russell of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Coddlngton OF New
York
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
500, 900 ROCKEFELLER
GIFT TO ROME ACADEMY
Endowment Increased by Con-
tribution From Younger Man.

The American Academy in Rome has
received an endowment of 100000
from Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. Jr., it
was announced yesterday, to be used
for the current needs of the institution,
which was established in 1894 to pro-
mctc the study and practice OF the fine
arts and to stimulate the education and
training of architects. painters. sculp-
tors and other artists.
Under n gift from the Rockefeller
Foundation the academy has been re-
ceiving $4,000 year, but the time of
tlis donation expires next year. Hence
the personal gift of young Mr. Rookie
feller will enable the academy to con-
tnue work that might otherwise have
Teen interrupted.
Some Of the foremost American artists
snd sculprors have been associated in
the founding and perpetuatlng of the
academy's work. among them being st.
Gaudens. La Fargo. Mowbray, French,
Elashfield and Millet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SULTAN'S BEAUTIFUL
DAUGHTER DIVORCED
Princess Uiuie Freed From
Domod IsmoiI Hokki.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July p (Associated
Press) Something Of sensation was
created here yesterday by the announce
ment by the Council of the Imperial
Family of the divorce of Princess UIvie
daughter OF the Sultan. from Damad
IsmaiI Hakki Bey. son Of Grand Vlzier
Tewik Pasha. The grounds for the dl-
vorce were not indicated.
Princess Ulvie. 80 years old, the
eldest of the Sultans three children and
surprisingly pretty, was married in
1916 under n provision OF the Koran
permitting Moslems to have four wives.
Her divorce is said to have been granted
on relatively slight grounds. Hakkis
father. Tewfik Pasha, happened to be a
member of the advisory council to the
palace. which regulates the domestic af-
fairs of the imperial family. and II is
believed that he convinced the Sultan
that the young couple would be happier
separated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
sEARIEs MANSION OPENED.
Place Cost the Widow of Mark
Hopkins More Than $4,000, 900.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, July a.
The magnificent Hopkins-Searles man.
sion at Great harrington was opened
to the public to-day by Its present own
ers. a local syndicate. for the first time
in thirty years.
The world was searched for rare
woods and marbles in the construction
Of the house of white native marble,
which cost the widow OF Mark Hopkins.
one OF the California railroad and bon
anza kings" more than $4,000, ,000
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FRENCH NOW TO HAVE
AN OFFICIAL 400
FoIlow New York in Estob-
fishing Exclusive Group.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 2.
Constant efforts on the part of Amer
lean and British society women to de-
eide the trend of Partisan styles have
resulted in a proposal to organize an
official French 400" In much the same
fashion as the so-called 400" came into
existence In New York years ago
through the organization of the Patrl-
archs under Ward McAllister and
through the restricted list of guests On
tertained by the late Mrs. William Astor
and other eminent hostesses of the day.
II 1t goes through special tribunals
will be erected at all the race tracks,
ard special boxes at the opera and the
other theaters reserved for those VINO
arc entitled to represent de luxe French
Ideas.
Naturally, the French press would be
expected to describe the styles seen IN
trese places as the dernier cri in whit
Is TO be worn each season, and any one
outside the select circle would be con-
sdered ambitious and not worth noting
In the social columns.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Mrs. LIE Baron Colt,
r. |. Senator's Wife,
Dies at Age of II
She Was Active Welfare
Worker and Chairman of
Wartime Navy League.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, July Mrs. Louise Colt,
eyed IL. wife OF Senator lie Baron B.
Colt OF Rhode Island. died tonight at
Linden Place. the Colt summer home az
Bristol.
Mrs. Colt was stricken Friday with a
heart attack, and Drs. Frank T. TIlton.
, fred H. Merriman and George l..
Shattuck were called and Senator Colt,
who was in Washington. was summoned
home. He arrived yesterday afternoon
dnd. with their three daughters, vas at
tie bedside when the end game.
Mrs. Colt was active in Welfare work
and In the world war was chairman OF
the Navy League. She was member
Of ST. Michaels Episcopal Church OF
Bristol She was born in Milwaukee.
the daughter of the late Guy Carlton
and Elizabeth tShepherd) Ledyard. She
was educated in Chicago and New York.
On December II. 1873. she was mar
ried 10 Judge Colt in Chicago. and in the
summer of 1875 they made their home in
Bristol. maintaining also a home in
this city. Six children were born TO
Senator and Mrs. Colt. A son. Guy
Pomeroy. died in his sixth year, lie
Baron Carlton, another son, who was
general manager of the National India
Rubber Company. was killed In an au-
tomobile accident on Col. Colts farm at
Poppesquash Point in 1915. daugh-
ter. Beatrice. died November 10, 1914.
Besides Senator Colt three daughters
survive. They are Mrs. Edwin A. Bar
rows OF Providence, Mrs. Harold j.
Gross. wife of the Lieutenant-Governor
OF Rhode Island. and Mrs. Andrew
Weekes Anthony OF Bristol.
The fun sral, on Wednesday at Bris-
tol. will be conducted by James De Wolf
Perry Jr., Episcopal Bishop OF Rhode
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Mnjor-Gen. w. A. Kobbe yisittpu
I'm stockbridge.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERnp.
LENox. Mass. July Major Gen.
William A. Kobbe. U. s. A.. retired. and
Mrs. kobbe of Pasadena. Cal. arrived
in Berkshire to-day for visit with their
! nieces. Misses Marie o. and Helen J.
Kobbe, at Stockbridge. Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert w. McCawley. L. s. NJ. c.. Of Wash
ington, ID. c., has Joined Mrs. McCawley.
who is spending the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Henry winthrop Gray. at
Sundrum House, in Lenox
Mr.. Charles Lanier. who has his
grandson. Mr.. Reginald Il. Lanier, as his
guest at Allenw!nden. in Lenox. had a
family dinner party there tonight.
Mrs James A. Burden and son, Mr.
w. Douglas Burden. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White at Elm Court. in
Lenox
Mr.. Arthur Lispenard Doremus OF
New York Miss Marion Smythe and Mr..
Douglas Smythe of New Haven. Conn.,,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gra-
ham Parsons at Bonnie Brae in Stock
bridge.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn a Stock
bridge include Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure
f3luule OF PnllauelpnlA, ia. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate, Mis- Margaret
and Miss Caroline B. Colgate Of Orange
y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s. Donohoe of
Baltimore. Md. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Horton Lippincott at Stock
bridge while on their honeymoon.
Miss Mary Livingston Chase and Mr..
Frederick S. stone of New York also
were with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Arden NJ. Robbins. Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Dadmun and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Enrique Zanotti of New
York are at the Lenox Club for over the
holiday. The annual club luncheon will
be held on Tuesday
Miss Minnie r. Tilden and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Smythe and Miss
,Thelma s. Smythe Of New York are at
Heaton Hall in Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn. Great
harrington, include Mrs Aldace walker.
Mr. Robert Walker. Miss Katherine Wal
ker and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Engs OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, July g.
Miss Mabel Gerry gave a luncheon
Wednesday at Claridges for several of
her English friends
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Gerard hal
dinner on Wednesday with the Greek
Charge dAffaires and Nine. Rizo Ran
gabe. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard sailed yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are at
Claridges.
Rear Admiral Albert p. Niblack and
Mrs Niblack who left for home Thurs
day. were wished bon voyage by their
many friends here. Both the Admiral
and his wife have been entertained ex-
tensively on their recent visit of a few
weeks. and 1t is with regret that the
English see him relinquish command OF
the American fleet in European waters.
Mr.. Walter Burns has leased his
Grosvenor street place to the Rumanian
Minister. NJ. Detituleszo.
Mrs. James Corrigan expects to pass
the Winter in India.
The royal gold medal for architecture
1922, has been awarded to Mr. Thoma
Hastings the American architect, by
the Royal Institute OF British Archi-
tects.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hackett are
at 81 Westborne Park road. Padding
ton. Mr.. Hackett is the editor of The
Ne,0 Republic
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred !. du Pont. who
came for the wedding Of their daugh-
ter, are leaving Claridges this week
for a motor tour Of England, Scotland
and Wales.
Mrs. j. C. o'Connor of New York is
at Claridges.
Mr. and Mrs Frank II. Damrosch are
at the Garlands Hotel.
Mr.. w. L. George. the author. will
address the English Speaking Union o.
Tuesday on "a Friendly America-Why
Not?" at Westminster Hall.
Lord and Lady Astor are having a
house party at Clivedon for the Henley
regatta.
At the Ritz are Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Reid and Mr.. Charles Greenough.
Registered at the Carlton are Mr.. and
Mrs Bertram ID. Goodhue. Mr. and Mrs
Alexander ID. Falck Mr.. Emile Rey, Mr..
Lewis van WeZel, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Caldwell Mllett. Miss f. M. Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Fowler. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. NJ Dorsey and Mr.. c. n. Kent.
At the Garlands are Mr. William
Robey, Miss Esther Pugh. Mrs. John
Long. Mr.. Alexander Woolcott. Miss
Sophia Thompson, Miss Katherine Lam
bert and Mrs r j. Wood
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
AMERICANS MARRIED
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Miss Paddock the Bride of
Louis Henkel.

CoNsTANTrNoPLE. July 2.-There has
been an average of one wedding a month
in the American official colony here for
seven months. The July wedding was
furnished yesterday with the marriage
OF Louis Henkel of Staunton. Va, and
Miss Katherine Paddock of Kankakee
Ill. The ceremony was performed in the
Dutch Reformed Church.
Miss Paddock has been in charge of
industrial work for the Near East relief
for two years, and Mr.. Henkel has been
engaged in import and export trade with
the Caucasus.
The couple lef. for a fortnIght's
honeymoon on Prinkipo Island. in the
Sea OF Marmora. after which they will
sail for the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Chinese Fete' for
Hospital to Have
Circus as Feature
Women of Society Arrange
Program for 3 Day Event
at Bay Shore.

The next of series Of festivals that
have enlivened suburban social life
opening Of the summer season is to take
place at Bay Shore, L. l.. on July 13, IA
and Is for the benefit Of the South Side
Hospital Maintenance Fund. 1t is to
be a Chinese Fete," under the chief
direction of Mrs. Bayard Cushing Hop
pin. with Mrs Jay r. Carlisle. Mrs.
Lewis Mills GLIB. Mrs Langdon B. VAL
entine and Mrs. II. Duval. the treasurer.
as her immediate aids They will have
associates from the various south shore
summer colonies.
The hospital serves a territory from
Aniityvlle 20 Moriches. and the whole
community Is working for the success of
the fete. 1t Is to be held In large
field on the Merrick road. near Bay
Shore. 1t will be In true Chinese fash
ion. from plans made by Mr.. r. M. Ken
nedy OF New York. Mr.. Baron Collier
has donated the circus from Luna Park
for one day. An auction sale conducted
by Mr.. Joseph p. Day is to be a feature
for Thursday and on Saturday boxing
match is 20 take place in a tent.
A gasoline lawn mower. an acre OF
land, a goat, wagon and harness, Ford
motor. $1,000 Liberty bond dolls
house fully furnished, boat and other
articles of great value are some of the
donations An unusual feature will be a
music shop, which will be presided over
by Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Creamer and
Miss Anita Stewart.
Mrs. Z. w. C. Arnold of Babylon will
have charge of the toy table and Mrs
Robert McCurdy of the cigarettes. Mrs
George A. Ellis. Jr., Of Bay Shore. will
have the animal table, with every kind
of an animal, from pigs and turkeys
brought from Hot Springs. Va. Chair
man for Brightwaters, Mrs. John H.
Schaper. will have baskets. A group OF
girls will serve tea in Chinese garden.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham Of Bay
Shore, whose husband is president OF
the hospital. will have charge OF the cir
Gus and side shows.
Mrs. H. p. Williams will have charge
OF the auction. Mrs. Quentin Feitner a
famous golfer Of a sports table and Mrs.
Martin T. Manton of Bayport of chill
dren's playground Mrs. William r.
Simonds of Sayville heads a large COM
rlittee to sell soda water. ice cream
cones and Eskimo pies. Mrs. w. A.
Reeve of Patchogue will conduct coun-
try store and Mrs. Richard Paulson OF
Blue Point will sell balloons. Mrs. G. ".
Hollins and Mrs H. B. Hollins. Jr.. OF
East Islip will have table Of Chinese
articles and Mrs. Charles Morgan will
preside over an elaborate fancy table.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MRS. AGNES FRANCKLYN
DIES IN NEWPORT HOME
Was WidoU of Prominent
London Financier.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEEAl0-
NEWPORT July Mrs. Agnes Vir-
ginia Franeklyn. widow OF Reginald d.
Francklyn. prominent twenty years ago
as financier in London. died late last
night I'm her home here. She had passed
most OF her life in England and France.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. ]. D.
Nichols OF Newport and Miss Agnes
Francklyn of London; three sons,
Reginald Francklyn. banker. OF Lyons.
France and Charles and Giles d.
F-ancklyn OF Newport. She was a sis
ter OF Mrs. Schuyler Warren OF New
York Hor two brothers are Charles
w Rinsse and Louis e Binsse OF
Morristown, y. J.
Funeral services Will be held at 10
o'clock this morning in the Convent of
the Cenacle. Burial will be In Short
Hills, y j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MARTIN S. DECKER's FUNERAL.
Services VIII he Held I'm st
Thomas's Church To-day.

Funeral services for Martin S. Decker,
formerly chairman of the Public Service
Commission. who died Saturday In the
Prince George Hotel, will be held at
IL 30 o'clock this morning in ST.
Thomass Church, Fifth avenue and Fiji
ty-third street Mr.. Deckers wife and
his daughter. Miss Martha Decker, were
with him when he died. He had come
down from their home in Albany with
the intention OF starting in a few days
for his summer home In Ulster county
when he became ILL., Burial will be at
Lloyd. in Ulster county. near where Mr..
Decker was born.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SOCIAL NOTES,

Mr. William E. Trotter. president OF
the Harlem Savings Bank. end Mrs.
Trotter will sail on the Aquitania to-
morrow for England Another paasen-
ger will be Mr.. Edward Eagle OF 74l
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie OF
Washington have arrived at the Am
bassador Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
DR.. F. P. TUTHILL DEAD.
Was on Faculty of Brooklyn Col
Iege of Pharmacy.

Dr. Frederic Percival Tuthill, aged
So. of 1922 Albemarle road Brooklyn.
member of the faculty Of the Brooklyn
College of Pharmacy. died yesterday in
his summer home at Stony Creek. Conn.
He was born in Ilion. y. Y. and was
educated in public schools there. For
the last thirty-two years he had been
the New York representative of Parke
Davis & Co. manufacturing chemists.
He leaves his wife, who formerly was
Miss Irene Brown; a son, James Tut
hill. and daughter. Mrs Edgar Thu
masero. His father who is SO years
old. lived with him. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock Wedne sday
evening in st. Bartholomew's Church.
Pacific street near Bedford avenue,
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
VETERAN HOTEL CLERK DIES.

John DAILY. a. for several years a
clerk in the Clarendon Hotel in Brook
lyn. was found dead yesterday in the
furnished room house where he lived at
144 West Seventy sixth street. Dearh
was due % natural causes. He had
been a clerk in hotels in this city since
he was II years old. and many years
was clerk in the old Everett House
In Union Square
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
B0wDOIN GETS $661,s75.
Contributors to College Endow
ment Fund Total 2,4oS.

BRUNSWICK. Me, July 2.-President
Kenneth c. NJ. Sills of Bowdoin Col.
lege announced to-day that 1851, ,s75 was
received in the campaign for increased
endowment OF Bowdoin which ended yes
terday. or this s150.O00 was from the
general education board.
There were 2.49S contributors. The
largest contribution by an individual
was $4,000 from Frank A. Munsey
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MRS. GOULD IMPROVES.

Mrs. George ]. Gould, Jr, was re-
ported as making steady progress to-
ward recovery in Roosevelt Hospital yes
terday from an operation for appendi-
citis performed there last Wednesday
by Dr. George Brewer. Mrs. Gould will
remain in the hospital for about two
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
CECIL II. BAGNALL.

TURNER'S FALLS. Mass. July Cecil
T. Bagnall, ~ years Of age. founder and
editor of the Turner's Falls Reporter,
died in his home in Montague City to-
day. lie had worked in Boston. Worces-
ter and Providence. He founded the
Turner's Falls Reporter fifty years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

The marriage OF Miss Richards
In London to Mr. Kaiser will come
as surprise to society in New York.
Her enga cement had not been announced
hen she sailed on May 81 with her
mother. Mrs Eben Richards. and her
brother. Mr.. Eben Richards. Jr., TO pass
the summer in Europe. The wedding
ceremony was performed in st. Mar
&c ret's Church. Westminster.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST--On Saturday morning. between I'D
and 5oth. tan leather pockctbook. contain
ing about 5000. automobile license pistol per
NIT &c. liberal reward for return. Ad-
hrnsa Y oisA NnrnIh- $50 Hrnn dnnN-
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MISS MINNIE RICHARDS
MARRIED IN LONDON
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Richards a Bride.

Special cable 10 TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 2.
Mr.. Stuart Berwin kaiser Of Boston,
and his bride. who was Miss Minnie
Flnlay Richards of Tuxedo Park, ~ Y.
are passing their honeymoon at the Hotel
St James. They were married in Lon
don last Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Mrs. Clarkson Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron R. Strong and Mrs Adrian H.
Larkin Join Sojourners at Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. July 2.-Atter
morning service to-day at st. Andrews
Dune Church, where the Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Cummins rector Of Chris Church.
Poughkeepsie, preached, there was an in
teresting gathering at the bathing beach,
the bright costumes of the women be-
ing in keeping with the perfect day.
which was a delight after the depres-
sion of yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron r. Strong. who
al rived last night after crossing or
beard the Aquitania, and Mrs. Adrian H..
Larkin. who had been a passenger by
the Anconia, were greeted by their many
friends. Mrs. Strong wore costume OF
brown voile with an ecru figure and a
hat to correspond. topped with brown
p;umes.
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchells costume
was Of white linen with red Russian en-
bI oidery, her hat being of red straw.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin wore a gown Of
palest jade colored crepe embroidered
With crystals, and hat of brown erin
topped with plumes of the same shade.
Mrs. James L. Breese's gown of oyster
white crepe was embroidered with
ohauve sours design in fright colors. ner
hat being Of buttercup yellow. Mrs. Henry
Asher Robbns's gown was of black
voile figured with white, and she wore
with II a Henry ". toque Of dull red
and blue, with small ostrich plume OF
terra Gotta color.