davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Miss Lucretia Garfield
10 Do Girl Scout Work
Will BE Instructor in the Pine
Mountain School, Of Ken.
tucky
Special Dispatch TO The Tribu,,,

PlTTSFlELD, Mass, May 24-Miss
Lucretia Garfield, daughter of Dr. ant
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, Of Williams.
town. and granddaughter of the late
President James A. Garfield is to be
engaged in Girl Scout work in the Pine
Mountain School. Cumberland Valley
Ky, this fall. She has been receiving
instruction in the work in New Yor]
and has just joined her parents al
Wiliiamstown.
Mrs. Richard T. Auchmuty, Of New
ork, is to open the Dormers in Lenox
tomorrow, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A
De Gersdortf are opening their villa or
Prospect Hill, Stockbridge, tomorrow.
Mr.. Bernard Hoffman, who has been
al Harrods in Stockbridge. is sailing
this week for Europe. Mrs. Waller
Hoffman, his sister in-law, is at
Harrods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Livingston
of Brooklyn. are at the Williams Inn at
Wiliiamstown while touring the hills
Mr.. Harvard w. Cram, Of New York
also is there while house hunting.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Grenvlle
Merrill have moved into the Crosswayy
at Stockbrldge for the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvah X. Lawrie, of New
York, opened their house on Buxton's
Hill, Williamstown, to-day for the sea
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Cleveland Offered
Place in Cabinet
To Judge Cullen
Jurist's Death Enables Law
Partner to Make Public
Letter Written in 1895:
Hold Services Tomorrow

Chief Judge Edward NJ. Cullen, of
the Court Of Appeals, who lied Tues
day at the age of seventy eight. had, it
became known yesterday, tho oppor-
tunlty OF being Attorney General in
President Grover Cleveland's Cabinet
This information, guarded as conf
Dental a. the request of President
Cleveland. was made public yesterday
by Colonel William n. Dykman. law
partner of Judge Cullen, in the form Of
a letter, dated June 8, 1895. from the
Executive Mansion.
After saying that the death Of Secre-
tary of State Gresham had made nee
essary reorganiza tion Of the Cabinet
and that the Attorney Generals Off
remained to be filed, President Clevc-
land wrote:
1t has not taken much reflection TO
lead me to the conclusion that your ac
ceptance of that place would in a verv
NIGH degree enhance the public welfare
and strengthen the Executive branch Of
the government. If you will come and
help us YOU will do patriotic thing.
an" Will. am sure. be 80 useful that in
the days to come you will recall with
satisfaction your enlistment and serv-
ice.
somehow my personal desires and
ropes seem out of place in CONSIDERING @
such matter, and yet cannot refrain
from saying that nothing could pease
or comfort me more than your accept
ance of the position mentioned"
Funeral services for Judge Cullen
Will be held tomorrow at o'clock at
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
holy Trinity, at Montague and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn. Courts will be
closed and flags will fy at halfstaT.
Inc Supreme Court and the County
Court in Brooklyn and the Magis-
trates' Court, at Gates Avenue. paid
tribute yesterday to the memory of
Judge Cullen.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
First Z. S. Gun Fired
In War in Parade Here
Feature of Demonstration in
Recruiting Drive for Train
ing Camps

lhe gun which fred tine first shot
Tor America IN tho World War was
the feature Of parado Yesterday, with
Esviow at City Hall, in the recruit
lng campaign Of the army for tho seven
French .75, was wheeled into City Hall
Will open on August 9 The gun, i
French 10, was wheeled into CITY Hall
Plaza on truck. with its escort OF a
provisional battery of the 9th Field Ar
tillery, which fired tho gun in the
first engagement in which the United
States Army participated.
Mayor Hylnn. Major General r. L,
Bullard. commanding tho Second Corps
Area, United States Army; Brigadicr
General William Weigel Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes. British Consul Cen
eral Armstrong, French Consu! General
CASTOR Liebert, Major General John T.
O'Ryan and oher military men reviewed
the parade from City Hail steps
In his address the Mayor made an
appeal to the young men Of the city t.
take advantage of tho opportunity Of
fercd by the Federal government, and
explained that there would be sjN
camps: the infantry at Plattsburr, tnq
cavalry and engineers at Camp DiY
the field artillery at Montauk Point tho
coast artillery at Fort Hancock and
the Signal Corps at Camp Vail, New
,1CrspV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Americans Sec Opening
OF Eucharistic Congress;
1000 Delegates in Multitude
That Hears Pope Commend
World Effort for Peace
BU Cdhie TO Tho Tribune
,rvright 1922, New York Tribune Tnt

CopYrf ght, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME. May 24-About 1000 Ameri-
cans from all sections of the United
States, attended the opening ceremony
of the Eucharistic Congress to-day.
Nearly $4,000 European delegates arc
here. Great throngs of priests, monks
and nuns crowded the courtyard of the
Belvedere in front of the Vatican,
where the opening ceremony was held
in the presence Of the Pope surrounded
by his court. the sacred college and
twenty-sx archbishops. and bishops.
Tho papal throne was draped in red
velvet damask, adorned with Gobclin
tapestries. 1t stood on a platform
erected at the end of the courtyard
and around it were festooned yellow
and white papal flags, cntwined with
the traditional boXwood laurel leaves.
There was hush as the Pope. an
swering Cardinal Nnnutolli's opening
address, commended the Congress for
faithful work for universal peace.
When the Pontff finished the address
cries arose from the throng Of Long
live the Pope!"
The last Eucharistic Congress was
held in London on the eve of the World
War The present gathering. which is
the twenty-sixth, is the first held in
Rome
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Aneell's Face Cut in Stone
Yale Adds Likeness of Its Presi'
dent 10 Famous Gallery

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 24.-To
the faces in stone and statues which
interest visitors to the Hardness me-
mortal quadrangle at Yale University
is now added the face and figure of
President James Rowland Angel. The
carving is within the corridor leading
from Branford Court to Calliope
Court. The figure is in academic gown.
After an oldtimc custom there is a
carved angel with roman numerals Tor
1921 over the statue.
These many carvings and tgures are
not independent objects but have been
cut out of the stone in the buildings.
Where it had been des gned to have a
face or statue cut a rough stone was
left. One by one these are being
wrought into likenesses of men who
have left their mark on Yale life and
work.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Thos. E. Oliphant Dies;
Active in Stage World
Press Director for s. II. Harris
Refused to Quit Work Until
Fatal Illness Came

Thomas +. ohphont, general press
representative for Sam II. Harris, died
yesterday afternoon at the Pcnnsyl-
vania Hotel Hospital from a compica
ton Of diseases. He was taken to the
hospital two weeks ago. For some time
Mr.. Oliphant had been i'll. but he re-
fused to believe that his condition was
serious. Only when it was physically
impossible for him 20 continue work
did he consent to GO to the institution.
Mr.. Oliphant was one of the best
known and best-likcd men on Broad
way. In addition to the excellence
with which he performed his daily
tasks, he had personal qualities which
won him many friends
He was born in indianapolis thirty
nine years ago After serving in cdi-
torial capacities on various pub ica-
Nons, he came to New York ten years
ago. joining the staff Of The F,vcning &
Mail" He edited several departments
on the paper, finally becoming It's
dramatic editor. Two and half years
ago he relinquished this post to under
take the direction Of publicity for
Selznick pictures. and after short
time he became associated with Sam
II. Harris, the producer ard theatrical
manager He is survived by his wife.
who IS known profe ssionallY rs GeI-
trude Mann
The funeral will be tomorrow after
noon At o'clock at Campbells Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetcry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Gen. Woods Party Safe;
Yacht Escaped Typhoon
Philippines Governor and Fam
ilv Took Shelter From Storm
af Island of Hin

MANILA, May % (By The Associated
Press).-Leonard Wood, Governor Gen
eral of the Philippines, is safe after
being missing thirty-siX hours in the
yacht Apo following a typhoon, accord
ing TO word received here early to-day
The yacht was reported to have taken
refuge on an island near Mindoro
where the Governor, accompanied By
his wife and daughter, had gone Sat
urday on an inspection trip.
Since the typhoon keen anxiety had
been felt for the safety Of General
Wood and his family. The Apo is a
small yacht and vessels generally in
the vicinity Of the island of Mindoro
were driven hclplessly before the
storm. For two days efforts to reach
the Apo were unavaling.
The island behind which the Apo
found haven is named Hin. General
" Wood is expected to reach Manila to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Bullet Wound
Causes Death
OF Mgr. Phelan
Harlcm's Beloved Priest.
Victim of Accident, Elk.
pircs as Doctors Are
Preparing TO Operate
fsclativcs ut His Dcathbed
Prclalc Was 80 Years Old
and Had Been Rector of
st. Cccilias for 80 Years

Monsignor Michael j. Phelan. Har-
iem's beloved priest, died last night in
st. Nlnccnt's Hospital from the bullet
wound inflicted accidentally Tuesday
"hIle ne was examining a revolver in
the rectory Of st. Cecilia's Church, 125
East l05th street. He was eighty wears
old and had been rector OF st. Cccilia's
Tor thrtN-siX years
Although his condition through out
the night and yesterday morning was
so critical that physicians did not at
tempt the operation they felt to be
necessary, nor even make the prelimi-
nary A-KaN examination, Monsignor
fhe!an showed signs of improvement
IN the afternoon and for the first time
ms TRENDS began to hope that it might
be possible TO save his life
Doctors Prepare TO Operate
by p. m. his temperature had
fallen, his breathing was easier and
ne recognized and talked with those
about him. SO encouraging was his
condition that the doctors made an
Array examination and were preparing
10 operate when about 5 clock his
condition became worse.
II soon was evident that an operation
Vas out OF the question, and by 8
O'Clock 1t was seen that he could live
only short time. His relatives
friends and associates were notified
and hastened to the hospital.
The Rev. James +. kearnv. curate Of
~ Ccclila's, who was the first to reach
Monslgnor Phelan after the accident
reclted the Litany of the Dying, aud
other priests who had been summoned
10 inc bedside Joined in the responses
Ihcy were tho Rev Charles r Dan
forth and the Rev Michael Fitzgerald
curates Of st. Ceclia's; the Rev. Mar
I'm ). Drury, an instructor in st. Ce-
clila's Seminary, F'ifty-second Street
and Madison Avenue, and the Rev
lhomas Lynch, superintendent OF the
CathoAc Protection Society.
Relativec at Deathbed
James j. Madden. sexton of st. Ce-
elias and private secretary TO Mon
signor Phelan, passed the night and the
day at the hospital. Others at the bed
side were Patrick Naish, president OF
the Holy Name Society of St Cecilia
church; Mrs. Roger Power O'Neill. 4
niece of Monsignor Phelan, Arthur
HeAdricHson, cousin, and ohm, Thom-
as and Lawrence Halleran, nephews.
Monsignor Phelan died at S:4S D. m
representatives of the Sisters OF
Mercy, of which he was ecclesiastica
superior, had been informed of his con.
cItlon and were on their way to the
hospital at the time of his death.
His body will lie in state at St. Ce-
ciha's Church until Saturday when j,
VIII be buried in st. Raymond's Gene
terry In WestcheSter County, which was
founded by the late Rev Michael ]
lcAVoy, cousin of Mons gnor Phelan
The rectory was thronged through
out the day by persons anxious to heal
how Monsigno Phelan was getting
! along, and prayers for his recovery
were offered throughout Harlem.
Monslgnor PheIan was born in Dub
lin and was brought to this country
as child. He was ordained ut Troy
n. Y, in 1870, and had been mon
signor for three wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch were
the guests of honor at dinner this
evening of Major General and Mrs
Mason NJ. Patrick, who entertained a
company of twelve at their residence
on kalorama Rond.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand were the guests of honor
at dinner which Mr. and Mrs Fred
erlck A. Delano gave at their residence
112S Sixteenth Street
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B
Dunn entertained thirty at dinner this
evening in the Presidential and Cabi-
net suite of the Now Willard
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Mrs. Harding Is Hostess
To White House Callers
Receives Guests by Special AP-
pointment; Mrs. Coolidge
Fairn,Ont Class PGtronesS
Special Dispatch TO The

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 24--Mrs. Hard
ing received guests by special appoint
ment at the White House this after
noon.
Mrs. Coolidge will serve as patroness
for the Fairmont School graduating &
class of 1922 in the Willard room of
the New Willard Hotel at O'Clock to-
night
Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary of
Labor. with their children, left this
evening for Mooseheart H., where
they viii spend the summer. return
ing to Washington in October. The
Secretary will join them for brief
visits whenever his official duties per
NIT.
The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
BarwelI TO Speak Here

The Hon. II. N. Barwell. Premier and
Attorney General Of South Australia,
viii be the guest Of honor and the
principal speaker at a luncheon to be
given by the English Speaking Union
Of the United States Wednesday, May
81, at India House.
While the luncheon will be attended
mainly by members Of the English
Speaking Union. arrangements have
been made by which limited number
OF men and women who are not mem
bcrs OF that organization, but who are
interested in the subjects to cb dis
cussed, may obtain tickets. hpplica-
tions should be mado 10 the office OF
the union, East Forty fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History. al
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cor,landt Park Museum. admlssior
% cents
Geological Park, admission IS cents.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
A,pin $50 O'Clock.
zooogical Society and dedication o'
Heads and Horns Museum, Geological
Park ) clock.
Open forum meeting Of Wr!tegs' seCtion
Pen and Brush club l2t East Nine
teenth Street, 1 o'clock
Lecture by NJ. u. Lee on rip Van Win
kle' at Chlldren's Museum, Bedford
Park Brooklyn. O'Clock.
Reception 20 Field Marshal French a the
Army and Navy Club. l22 Central Parb
South. o'clock.
NIGHT
Second annual dinner OF National Confer
ence on state Parks, Hotel Pennsylvania
o'clock.
DUNE TO- llonrry p saySr by v l9d"s' rial
Commodore, 80 O'Clock.
Dinner of tho Nav York Mercantile Ex-
change. Hotel Astor. I oclock.
Meeting OF the civic club TO discuss
What Shall the Community Expect
OF the Teacher?' - West Twelfth
street, ocIock. Speakers .pr. Iva :
Well. Professor john Dewey. BENJAMIN
G. Gruenbere. john l.. rildsiey, ct al
Lecture by Senator s. \. Cotiilo on Guv
ernment or the United states Rights
and Duties of Citizen. at Mulberry
Community House, 2o6 Mott Street
O'Clock.
Entertainment hv Ch,d's welfare Assocla-
ton. Hotel Pennsy 'vania o clock.
Meeting of Nenorah Alumni IL West
Eighty-eixth Street. $50 O'Clock.
Lecture by Earl Harding on United
States of Coiopba. % West Thirty
ninth Street. 5 Is o'clock.
Entertainment ny tho Primolium club At
New York Institute for The Educator
Of the Biind. Ninth Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street. S 30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
SAMUEL J. KEARNS
Dispatch to The Trib4-e

*pf'fuf DEDdtrh % MIC f'75a-.
ROCHESTER, May 24.--Samuel J.
kcarns, fifty-seven years old. vice
president Of the Rae Oil Company and
former superinte ndent Of the Western
division Of the New York Central Rail
road died to-day at his home here He
was employed by the railroad in vari-
Gus capacities for tvcnty-nine years.
He began as Il telegra pin operator and
was perintendent OF the Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg Railroad when it
was merged with the Central system.
He resigned in 1917 TO enter the oil
company here. Mr. Kearns was mem
ber of many clubs hero and the Rail
way Club Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
MRS. HELEN MELLEN BANNING

Mrs. Helen Mcllcn Banning, widow
Of William Calvin Banning, of this
city, died in the Phillips House Hos
pital IN Boston on Tuesday as the
indirect result Of an operation. For
the last Few years Mrs. Banning had
lived in Nalpole, \. H. She is sur
Vived by son, Kendall Banning. of
New York; two daughters, Mrs. James
4. Wilson and Mrs. F. Ewing Rep
pier, Of Boaton, and by an adopted
daughter, Miss Helen Berry Banning.
Of Pennington, Conn. The funeral
services will be held in New York to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
ARR!AGES

-SMITH-MYERS-A the Par
jsh Church. Norton Fit2warrcn, Taunton
Somerset, England May q. Hugh Whit
tngtOn DarnlcY- Smith elder son of the
late Rev Edward Darnley- Smith FOR
merry vicar OF Lanscovo Devon. and Mrs
narnley- Smith, to Gcorgiana Myers,
elder daughter Of the lato Henry ing
and Mrs. Sturdee. formerly Of Al
bany and granddaughter OF the late John
q. Myers and Mrs. Myers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
DIR. P. LAWRENCE DE NOYELLEs

DR.. ?. Lawrence de Noyelles, a spe-
cIailst IN surgery, died at his home in
Jersey City yesterday. He was a
graduate Of Union College at Schenec-
tady, and the Albany Medical College.
lie served in the Medical Corps dur
ing the war.
Dr.. dc Noyeiles was twenty eight
years old. He is survived by his wife.
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel de Noyelles. and a sister, Mrs. II. A.
Horton, all of Jersey City. Funeral
services will be held at his home Fri
day evening. lntermcnt viii be in
Flower Hill Cemetery Saturday morn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
-------- s----
MRS. CAROLINA RECH

Mrs. Carolina Rech, lifelong resi-
dent of the Horseshoe, Jersey City,
died at her home. 40 West Hamilton
Place, yesterday in her eightieth year.
She is survived by her daughter, Mrs
Lena Behrens. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon. Interment
viii be in Bayview Cemetery. Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Old E.ngi;sI, Furniture at Sale

Queen Anne and William and Mary
furniture with other English and Span
ish pieces Of early date are part Of ,he
auction material being offered to-day
and the remainder Of the week at the
Plaza Art Rooms, 5 East Fifty ninth
Street. The objects are from the es-
tate of Richmond Levering. Included d
are bronzes. miniatures, rock crystals
occasional chairs and filet laces. The
sales are held afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25


Fifty-ffth Street, is at the Vanderbilt
Hotel for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John Clarke,
whose wedding took place on May Is
and who have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas Shields Clarke at LenoX, have
returned to New York and are at the
Hotel Lorraine. They viii sail for
Europe on May 81 and remain abroad
for SIX months.
Mr. Robert Letferts has come in from
his home near East Moriches, l.. l.,
and is at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Stuart Hanna has closed her
apartment at $50 Park Avenue and is
at the Hotel st. Regis with her family
until they sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sedgwck
Cooper sailed for Europe yesterday on
the Paris. They will remain abroad for
four months. Mr.. Cooper will investi-
gate commercial and industrial condi-
tions in Germany, Szecho- -Slovak ia,
Austria, Italy and the Near East.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Engagem ents Announced

Mrs. Laura Pyle Nichols, OF the
Commodore. St. Paul. Mimi, announced
me engagement Of her daughter
Lauretta, to Mr., Alpheus W. Smith, at
dinner given in the Commodore ball
room last night.
Miss MISS Nichols in graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin, class of 20,
. member Of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, and is instructor in fine arts
al ,he summit School, St Paul.
'. mr. Smith IS a graduate of Cornell
uHlTerslty, class of 10, and is son
o. AIR. Albert w. Smith. formerly dean
and acting president of Cornell Uni
,Iefsity. and DR.. Ruby Green Smith. He
member Of Theta Delta Chi
maternity. During the war he was a
second lieutenant of artillery, stationed
az fort Monroe. Mr. Smith spent
=: t,:e '"o years Immediately following
MS graduation with the Levant branch
:. the Standard Oil Company as &C
.ountant IN Corstantinople, and chief
.ceountant IN Salonica. Greece. He re-
,.'ned from Europe last summer and
inStructor in the department. of
hagiish, UnIversity Of Minnesota.
Ihe marriage will take place in the
eeaar!y fall, in New York City, after Miss
Nlchols's return from Europe in Sep
'ember.
Mv. and Mrs W II. Macintyre. Of
% Madison Avenue. announce the en-
ssasemeNt OF their daughter. Miss
iona Vivian Macintyre, to Mr.. William
oHerlock Dupree, of England. The
;Nedaing Will take place in the autumn
~ Shanghai. China. Mr.. Dupree is in
eaarge Of the firm of Jardine, Mache-
eOu & Co in Hapl.ou, Chira
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Seward Webb
jr. are in New York for short stay
at the St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Society Notes

Mrs, W. DeForest Wright, $50 Park
Avenue, and her daughter, Miss Emily
Wright, are sailing on the Aquitania
on Juno 13, to spend the summer
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple have
come in from their country homo at
Mount Kisco and are at the Ritz-Carl-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd to The Tribune
any time uo 70 n1idnigh. for in
scrtion in the ncst days paper.
7 Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Miss Sage to
WedMr.LandOn
On June 10
Ceremony at St. Bernard's
Church. Bernardsville. n.
l.. To Be Attended Only
bv Relatives and Friends
Miss Steele Is Engaged
New Rochelle Girl Will Be
the Bride of Alderman
Bruce Mclean Falconer

Miss Correha Sage, daughter of Mr..
ID Mrs. Dean Sage, will be married to
" Henry Hutton Landon jr. at noon
=, lime 10 IN st. Bcrnard's Church
pe-nardsville \. J. Only relatives and
few friends Will be present at the
'.remony and reception. Miss Sally
eaee will be her sisters maid Of honor.
80 .he other attendants will be Mrs
p5;lip u. Parker. Miss Emily Sloane
r.m,rond and Miss Carolyn c. Prem
.i.e all Of New York; Miss Anne Ham
y, 81 Washington; Miss Caroline Par
x.r ci Albany; Miss Polly Ensign. Of
si-sbury Conn; Miss Linda yelling
.o- n Boston, and Miss Eleonora Hail.
., Pit,sburg
Nr. Stephen H. Landon will serve as
tis brothers. best man, and the ushers
uill be Mr. Oliver Jennings. Mr..
charles Stewart, Mr. Reginald G.
Coonbe. Mr.. Robert A, Lovett, Mr.. +.
Roland y Hartman, Mr.. Samuel s.
Walker. Mr Kenneth r. Smith, Mr.. Ma
thariel r. Isndon another brother of
.hs bridegroom, and Mr.. Austin Dun
nam, Of Hartford, Conn.
The wedding Of Miss Priscilla Alden
Bartlett and Mr., Alexander l. Hender-
son will take place on Friday, June 2,
81 the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. Philip Golden Bartlett. 80
East Fifty-third Street. The ceremony
will be attended by the members of the
tao families only. The bride will have
as her maid of honor and only attend
ant her sister, Miss Sara Barney Bart
lett, and Mr.. Earle Bailie will act as
best man.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

which she entertained for Mrs. Henry
T. Richardson I'd.
Mrs. c. C. Hogue entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's. Her
guests were Mrs. William Z. Domorest
and Miss Charlotte X. Demorest.
Among those lunching at Pierres
yesterday were Mrs. Charles II. Sabin
and Mrs. Sydney Colford jr.
Miss Recn6 Carhart entertained ten
guests at dinner at Ferries last night
Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin was hostess
at luncheon yesterday Included
among her guests were Miss Rosalie
Bloodgood and Miss Margaret Remsen
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte en-
tertained at luncheon at the Ritz
Carlton yesterday. Among her guests
were Mrs. James V. Converse and her
sister Miss Gloria Morgan; Miss
Blance Strebeigh and Miss Marguerite
Doubleday. Others who entertained
were Mrs. Pierce n. Butler. Her party
included Mrs. Esmond P. O'Brien and
Miss Judith Smith.
Mrs. William Goadby Loew and her
three daughters were among those
lunchng yesterday at Sherrys.
Mrs. Benja B. Tilt entertained a
small party at luncheon yesterday at
Delmonico's.