The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Berlin Hotels Grow Lonely
as Tourist Season Passes
Only Foyers Take on Air of Gayety at Tea Time
Mrs. Houghton Has Her First At Home
Visitors at Various Cities.

w. Rosley.f Edward g. Eicheloerger,
Charles II. Meredith. Major Groves of
the Ryan Corporation. Il. 4. Beer and
Frederick Wirth. Jr.
Golf players, who have had access TO
the limited facilities offered by Berlin
clubs, keenly regret the early arrival
Of winter as the links have been the
scene OF animated matches. One of the
American players who is gaining much
attention is II. @. White OF Maryland,
formedly connected with American re-
lief work in Europe. and now financial
adviser TO a number of American bust
ness interests. His first appearance set
a new mark upon the course, and he
has been besleged with offers for
matches. Among other habitues of the
course here are Consul-General and Mrs.
William Coffin, Frederick r. Dolbeare,
Chandler p. Anderson and Warden Will
son OF the American Embassy; Vice
Consul r. Z. Schoenfeld. Col. Greed +,
Cox, Military Attache III. L. Smith and
DR.. Hazelden. The British group has
proved itself much stronger thus far,
the Ambassador, Lord d'Abernon. being
one Of the kecnest players.
Ambassador Fred NJ. Deertng. whose
post Is in Lisbon. Portugal, is in Berlin
for short time after having spent sew
eral weeks at Baden Baden.
DR.. 1Alonzo Englebert Taylor. writer
and member OF the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, and DR.. Richard Mills Pearce, gen.
eral director of the Division OF Medical
Education In the same organization
have returned to Berlin from an ex-
tensive tour OF Eastern and Central
Europe and are now studying medical
education methods in Berlin. They are
guests at the Esplanade.
Miss Mary Mcdowell of Chicago ad-
1rn tI.A a1.r l. q A
in Prague recently on the subject 1.-THE
Cali of Women for Service" Miss Nc
Dowell said she had spent three weeks
at Geneva, where women were employed
as experts In the commissions which have
to deal with the protection of women
and children over the entire world. I'm
all OF these" she added, "the women are
showing their ability to combat suffer-
ing of every kind and especially the
suffering that results from war
Miss Mcdowell expressed warm ad-
miration for the Czecho-Slovak Democ-
racy which she declared, in respect to
social administration and legislation is
| far ahead of America I'm such a coun-
try where you are developing a new
| government" she continued, you are
unhindered by traditions and can teach
the world that the end of the govern
ment is the welfare of human beings,
not the smooth working machinery OF
a party or a, class"
American Consul and Mrs Bouchal,
Miss Elinor Prudden OF the American
Y. NJ. G. A., and a number of Govern
ment officials attended the address.
Miss Anna Caldwell of Cincinnati has
arrived in Prague to begin a campaign
on American lines to raise money for
the Czecho-Slovak Y. NJ. c. A.
j. Allemand Harry Marks and S. NJ.
I
cent American arrivals here.
Vice-Consul Bradford is spending six
months at Oxford University. taking
special work.
Among recent American guests at
Baden Baden are David Hyman of New
York, Harry Lochner OF Chicago, Miss
Laura Tulioh Of New York, Miss BeatriX
de Paeo of Brasilien, IsalS Silvermann
Of New York. Max Stern of Chicago.
NJ. NJ. Markwell OF Glencoe. J. Carroll
and daughter OF New York, Miss Laura
Arna, Miss Lima Cunington. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Selveyra, Miss Etha Solveyra and
Mrs Cath. Soveyra and child of Buenos
Aires, Mrs. j. Jones and Alfred Hera-
path of Bristol, James Relanep of East
Blower, Siegmund Schwabach and Ray
marus Schindler and family OF New
York.
Among recent American guests at
Leipzig are Eugen Littauer. New York !;
Jose Epinosa, Philadelphia A. Gehr-
mann and wife, Davenport; Charles
Chagin. Chicago: Charles Glatt Chi
cago; A. l.. Nilsson. New Jersey; II. ".
Piquet, New Jersey; r. Watson. Phila-
delphia.
Snappy autumn days have induced a
number OF guests to prolons their so
journs at Wiesbaden, and the hotels are
we'll hlled. Since the close OF the sum
mer season 10000 guests have regis
tered in the city. Among recent Amer
lean guests are: From New Yorl--Mr.
and Mrs. Arms. Mr.. and Mrs. Asch. Mr..
I. Haehl. Mrs. NJ. keenan,, Mr.. r. Barnes.
Mr. L. Kalman, Mrs. L. Kalis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocker, Mr.. w. Ruddin. Mr.. w
Senftern, Mr.. and Mrs. Mickaine, Mr.. r.
Cockson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer. From
Chicago--Mrs. L. Falk, Mrs. S. Hoch-
walt with son: Mr.. II. Lew, Mrs. A.
Mahler, Mrs. j. Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Wismeyer.
Miss o. Segerberg.
| Mrs. James Herbert Sternberg, whose
late huband was president OF the
American Iron and Steel Company OF
Reading, Pa. and her daughter. Miss
Gertrude Sternberg, entertained at tea
| In the rose rooms OF the Kaiserhoff
recently. Their guests included many
Americans whom they have met during
their four months stay I'm Berlin.
Among them are DR.. James r. Dickie.
| pastor OF the American Church. and
| Mrs. Dicl<ie: Commodore and Mrs. Wad-
| hams Mr. and Mrs Marlin Hay Tfaut :