davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Mem Yorkers Give
Dinner Parties
at Hot Springs
Mrs. John G. Mallery and Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Seligman
Entertain.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERAtD.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 2.-Numerous
dinner and luncheon parties were among
the entertainments OF last night and to-
day. Mrs. John c. Mallery OF New York
gave a dinner last night in the Home
stead for the Baron and Baroness Ro-
senkrantz. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls,
and Mr. Ernest Thompson of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Seligman. who ar
rived yesterday from New York. had as
dinner guest last night Mrs. William
r. Sheehan Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Ingalls, came down
from Ingallston for luncheon at the
Homestead. Others there to-day for
luncheon were Mr.. and Mrs.. G. Mason
Janney Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Ellis. Jr, and Mrs. John Nc
Coy of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gordon Mullin OF
New York motored over from White Sui
phur Springs for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard s. Burrows OF
New York have arrived at Brightview,
the cottage Of Mrs Edgar Fl. Bright OF
New Orleans. who is now In Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Bronson OF
New York played over the short golt
course this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Leonard Of
Pelham Manor drove this afternoon To
Covington Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Austen G.. Fox have
arrived from New York.
DR.. John A. Victor arrived to-day
from New York to Join Mrs. Victor, who
is here with Mrs. Coburn Darling oi
Providence, r. I.
Arrivals to-day included Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Torrance Of Morristown. N
J., Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. White OF Provi'
dence, and Mrs. $. X. Underwood OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
$500 FOR CHURCH BOOK.
"Cambridae Platform" Brings q
High Price at Vail Sale.

At the second session OF the sale OF
the late Theodore n. Walls collection
held at the Anderson Galleries last even
ing s24,oe2 represented the evenings
sales. The sale continues this after
noon and evening.
q. A. Baker & CO. paid $500 for
Cambridge Platform" a rare book of
church discipline w. NJ. Hin. s3.050s for
n John Audubon Birds OF America" G..
Wells, s2.050 for a kilmarnock edition
of Burns's poems; l.. NJ. Thompson.
$1,000 for American Indians" by Ed
ward Curtis.
The Rosenbach Company paid $3.50
for an album OF tho Duchess Du Barry,
Brick Row Book Shop $3.50 for Jamos
Boswell's Universal Empire Of Love -
w. r. Hearst, $3.50 for William Con-
nant Church volume dealing with u. 8.
Grant and the reconatruction period, and
A. II. Stout, s575 for a complete coilec-
tion OF Presidential autographs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FAIRFIELD PLAYERS IN
GREENWICH CAMBOLS'
Amateurs Present a Comedy
Called I'LL Wind

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HmAto.
GREENWICH, Conn, May 2.-"Green-
wich Gambols.' presented by the Fair
field Players at the Havemeyer Audi
tiroum this evening. IN which many men
ana women amateurs made their initial
appearance in vaudeville acts in their
home town. attracted crowded house.
II will be repeated tomorrow and
Thursday evenings.
Among those taking part were Miss
0wendolin Gray Of New York and Mines.
William Hodge. Edward u. Close. w. Il.
v. Ruxton, Hugh G. Leighton, Richards
Roberts. w. i. Richter. George l.. storm,
William A. Flynn, u. s. Baker and
Adrian Farley, Mr.. ID. +. Baker, DR.. r..
st. Clair Hitchcock. Messrs. Fairfax
Ayers, Archer Brown, Reginald Roome.
Arthur Loveridge and Tom Raynor.
A one act comedy entitled I'm Wind"
written by Edward Weimar OF Byram
shore and coached by William II. Major,
with Russian. gypsy and peasant
dancers, was "a feature OF the program.
Mrs. Mary Lanier was chairman OF
the production committee. assisted by
Mrs. George u. Vincent. William II.
Mayer and Curtis +. Fields.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. George Dwight Pratt gave O
luncheon at the Plaza yesterday for
sixteen guests. among them being Mrs.
William s. Edgar. Mrs. D. Hunter
McAlpin. Mrs. Arthur G. McGiffert.
Mrs. Stanley White. Mrs. Martha p.
schirn1er. Mrs. william Pierson Merrill
Mrs. Frank q. Moore. Miss Moore. Miss
Pratt and Mrs. Jasper Adams Camp
bell.
Mrs. Frederic sterry and Miss vir-
ginia sterry returned to the Plaza
yesterday. after a month IN their cot
tage. the Pillars. at the Virginia. Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Frank Duff Frazier entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton. Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bache
Pratt was one of her guests.
Miss Frances s. Drury is visiting at
the home OF Bishop Harding in Wash
ington. ID. G.
Rear Admiral bradley A. Fiske ar
rived last nisht from washington. n. c..
and Is at the Hotel Astor for few days.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BEOUEST WIPES OUT
DEBT OF HOSPITAL
Mrs. Holden's Will Endot0s
Home for Aged.

Special Dispatch 10 Tsrn NUw YonR HEs,tp.
NEwpunGH, May 2.--By will Of Mrs.
Sarah l.. Holden, probated here to-day,
the maternity hospital connected with
St lakes Hospital receives 100000
WITH which to remove every vestige or
debt and provides an amount to bo in
vested 10 keep UP the institution with
the proviso that no encumbrance viii
ever be placed on the property.
Another fund is for the upkeep OF the
Holden room In the main hospital. She
provides for the formation OF what shall
be known as the A. r. Holden Me-
mortal Home for Aged Women and gives
them 100000 two large buildings on
Grand street. including the residence Of
tho family FOR the home
Mrs. Holden was the widow OF a
wealthy paper manufacturer
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
D l E D .
In NteInorian.

Msgrs,r. William II. Solomon Max
Scully, j.. j.
ALEXANDER. Katherine Louise Bowers,
wife OF Geors. W. Alexander OF Amity-
Vile. T.. I. Ferviccs Campbell Funeral
church, B'way-o6th ST., wednesday. p.
". 1nterment private.
BAGoE. MARY, beloved wife or Nils O..
and plends, on May D. Service. Campbell
Funeral Church. broadway. at 66th st.,
on Thursday. May 4. at 10 A. NJ
sAuDyNHorT --mr,; nsnrg i,s,, Campbell ~; I,,;
wsdnesdsy. Auspices Actors Fund
BENJAMIN. N.--Msrths. aged n. vito or I'd
win. suddenly, May ]. Funeral from her
late residence, 1873 South ioth av.. Mount
Vernon n. ". Wednesday evening, May
B. atsp r. NJ. fntermcnt private.
pIiuR.-ou May 1. at Mount slnsi Hospital,
In his Goth year. Abraham. beloved son OF
1Ienret,a and tho late Isaac buur. ~.
neral services at his late residence. 800
Park sV, Wednesday, May 3, A. NJ
Klnoly omit flowers.
RRrNlSEpIToTF.-- On TUESDAY. May 2. AZ
her residsnes 9, sSm%h v,i;. syt ysrssy CITY.
hoff Funeral private. Kindly oml;
flowers.
npIzsE. E.--charlss Norman, suddenly, on May
4, In his esth year. husband OF Cora and
sa,her OF Norman Charles Brirse. Ger
vices Campbell Funeral Church. B'way-
C8,h st.. Wednesday. May 3. r. M. In
terrnent Lockport, ~. \. 60
ptsuNEII..--on Tuesday. May 2, 1922.
Maria Louise. widow OF William ~. Bush
nell and daughter Of the late Andrew and
Maria Mcclellan and dearly beloved
mother OF r. Estclle Bushnell. Funeral
from her late rssidcnce, ~ Morningside
av.. on Saturday AZ piis A., NJ, Solemn
Reainem Mass at Church of ~. Thomas
i the Apostle. 1nterncnt Gates OF Heaven
Cemetery.
cANrnEf.r. On Monday. May /. 1929. A.
her esrience, a14 ST. Nicholas ny.. Joanna,
mother OF John j.. Catherine \. and Rev.
Francis y. Campbell aud sister OF Mrs.
Margaret Norris Solemn Requiem Mass
on Tnurrdsy. May g. 10 A. NJ, at the
church Of 81. Charles Rorronsc. 2fe We-t
fff>t st fn'tfncni calvary. Auionobie
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
OPENS ANNUAL SESSION
Officials Deceased in Past
Year Eulogized.

The annual convention OF the Grand
Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons.
opened yesterday In the Masonic Temple,
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street,
with an attendance Of more than 1900
master masons from all parts of the
State. Robert H. Robinson. grand mas
tsI. delivered the principal address. a
large part of which he devoted TO q
eulogy of three workers who died since
the last convention. They were Frank
f. Half. past master Of the Island City
Lodge: Supreme Court Justice Arnon
L. Squiers. past master of Anglo-Saxon
Lodge, and William Sherer. who was
one of the oldest past grand masters
in the State
William A. Rowan. former president
of the board of trustees, acted as junior
warden in place of DR.. Charles III. John
son. who is in Russia. Finances. he
said. are In splendid condition and mem
bership has increased.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
LUNCHEON TO MISS KELLOGG.

Miss Margaret Hennessy, daughter OF
Mrs. Daniel r. Hennessy. will entertain
at luncheon this afternoon at her apart
nent, 9o3 Park avenue. in honor of Miss
Victorine kellogg. whose enga cement to
Mr.. Hudson Budd was recently an
nounced. Her guests will include Miss
NIurie Vanderbilt. Mrs. Van Henry Cart
nell, Jr.. Mrs. William John Warburton
Mrs. Gustav Erbe, Jr.. Mrs. julius White
Mrs. M. Dorland Doyle, Mrs. Henry Sey-
mour Houghton. Misses Catherine Dixie,
Helen La Fetra. Jeanette Chapel. Julia
Stanley, Natalie Hanna and Isabel Mac.
Millin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
CLINTON w. BIRDS SON
TO INHERIT $I,014,364
Present Value of Estate Put at
S2,213,565.

The estate OF Clinton w. Bird. lawyer
formerly of rs Brosd street, who died
December 23. 1910, is valued Mt s2.-
1855. according TO an application for
judicial settlement filed yesterday In
the surrogates' Court by Satterlee. Can
field g. stone. Of % William street. at
torneys for the executors.
Wallis Clinton Bird. n son. who lives
with his mother at peelsskill. having
attained his ma jority on March 20. 1921.
has received from the trustees. I'm ac-
cordance with the terms OF the WILL
S222,345 OF accumulated income from
securities and 100000 in cash since
January. 1917. His share In the estate
amounts to s1.014,36i. Mrs. Birds
share is S50s.70b.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ITALIAN FURNITURE on VIEW.

Unusual pieces OF italian and Gothic
furniture and decorative household orna-
ments, collected by Angelo Olivia Of
Rome, are on exhibition In the Plaza Art
Rooms. East Fifty-ninth street, where
they will be sold beginning tomorrow.
There are carved wood figures, armchairs,
inlaid tables, commodes. sixteenth CEN
tury Gothic torcheres, altar ornaments.
candlesticxs, Renaissance fabrics, Eng
Iish vases. mahogany four pest beds
paintings. modern furniture. day beds
and chairs Of VARIOUS periods.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
COUNTESS DE LIMUR
BURNED FIGHTING FIRE
Injured While Extinguishing
Flames in Her Room.

Special Coble TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
c'opvriglt.- 1899, by TIE NEW YoRs HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 2.
Countess Jean de Limur is reported
TO be In a serious condition in her home
in the Rue Francois Premier as result
of burns which she received while try
room u few days ago. Her clothing
caught fire and her left arm was badly
burned.
The Countess who is sister-in-law
of Countess Andre de Limur. nee Crock
er of San Francisco, had intended to
leave shortly for Los Angeles. where she
has been engaged to play an important
role with Douglas Fairbanks in a film
TO be made from a scenario which she
wrote recently
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SERVICES FOR GEN. M'ANDREw.
gen. Pershing Among Those Hon.
orine Chief OF staff OF A. E. #.

wAsH1NGToN. May 2.-The body OF
Major-Gen. James A. McAndrew. Chief
OF staff Of the American Expeditionary
Force in France, lay in state tonight
IN the rotunda OF the Army War College
Tomorrow 1t will be laid at rest with
full military honors OF the army and
navy in the receiving vault IN Arlington
Cemetery.
A mounted band and n squadron OF
cavalry escorted the coffin from Walter
Reed Hospital 90 the War College. whore
Gen. Pershing and the full staff of stu
dent and Instructor officers waited 70
pay honor The coffin was carried to
its resting place by officers Of high rank
who had been classmates at West Point
OF Gen. McAndrew.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DR.. ARTHUR JARRETT DEAD.
Long Time i'm L. $. Navy and 30
Years With Brooklyn Regiment.

DIR. Arthur Jarrett. II. Of 95 Halsey
street. Brooklyn, died yesterday after a
long illness. He was born In Brooklyn.
and at the age of Is enlisted in the
u. S. Navy as an apprentice boy and
served on the schoolship Saratoga. which
lost all of its officers except two from
yellow fever in Havana Harbor. On
leaving the navy he studied medicine in
tho Long Island College Hospital in
Brooklyn and was graduated in 1879.
He served thirty eight years with the
Thirteenth Regiment of Brooklyn. be-
coming major In 1898 he was a COM
missioned captain and assistant surgeon
In the Twenty-third Regiment and served
through the Spanish war During the
world war he was "a surgeon at Sandy
Hook. He was member of the Brook
lyn Board OF Education for six years.
He leaves a sister and two brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
DANCE OF DEATH" $17,S45.
Miss sIinns's Collection sold at
American Art Galleries.

The Miss Susan Minns collection OF
THE Dance of Death" illustrated by i'm
portant examples of Typography and en-
craving. brought s17.s45 at the first OF
two sales held yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Galleries. si2,T64 be-
ing the total for the evening. The sale
will be continued this afternoon and eve
ming.
DR.. Rosenbach paid s1,025 for "Aniclus
Boethius." an Illuminated manuscript,
dating from 14i7 Mrs. r. w. Morris an
agent, $500. for vellum edition OF
"Horae." dated 1923 L. r. James, $500
for an illuminated "Officium Mortorum''
OF the twelfth century: l.. C. Harper.
$500 for Martial De Paris" and II.
Symons, s270 for a 1850 illuminated
manuscript In the afternoon a first
edition Of Hans Holbein containing forty
wood cuts by this artist sold for 500 TO
". Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Ten Bridesmaids
When Lieut.. de Kay
WedS Miss Craven
Naval Officer to Marry Cap
tain's Daughter June 10
i'm jamestown.

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HsaAIn
NEWPORT, r. l.. May Zone OF the
most important weddings of the year IN
naval circles will be that Of Miss Ann
Wickes Craven. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven. to Lieut.. hod-
man deKay, u. s. n. 1t will take place
at jamestown. the summer home OF CAPT
and Mrs. Craven, the afternoon OF June
20. The ceremony will be held at 81
Matthew's Episcopal Church. There will
be a reception for two hundred at the
jamestown Casino.
Lieut.. deKay is attached to- the de-
stroycr Con. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles deKay Of New York. Or
the evening before the wedding Capt
and Mrs. F. T. Evans will give large
dinner for the bridal party at the train
ing station.
Mrs. j. Bertram Lippincott of Phila.
delpha will be matron OF honor, and
the maid Of honor will be a cousin o.
The bride, Miss Zaydee DeJonge, daugh'
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. Emil DeJonge Of
Fitchburg. Mass.
The ten bridesmaids will be Misses
Catherine and Sylvia deKay, Gordor
Woodbury., daughter of the former AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Woodbury. OF New York; Catherine
Wharton Morris Of Philadelphia. Har.
riett and Aroostine Scales. daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald
Scales; Jocelyn Parker of Boston, Ari-
minta veeder and Martha Harris ol
Washington and Georgiana Hicks
daughter OF Congressman and Mrs
Frederick G. Hicks
Lieut.. delays best man will be his
brother, Mr.. Ormonde deKay, and thu
ushers will be Mr.. Robert Hale Of Bos
ton, Commander Theodore Jewell, Mr.
Adrian Drake deKay. another brother
Mr.. Thomas T. Craven, Jr., Lieut.. Pau
Althouse, Lieut.. A. " Ruell and Ensign:
Robert Bockins, Henry Conant, II. II
Bunch, G. S. Young, Thomas Wattles and
Morice vanCleave.
Several entertainments are being ar
ranged in military circles as the sum
lner approaches, and the first will talk:
place tomorrow afternoon at the Train
ing Station, when C~ot. Gatewood Lin
coin, u. s. ~. and Mrs. Lincoln vii
give a large tea dance at their house
for the officers on the staff at the Nava
War College and their wives.
Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt has ended
his stay at Sandy Point Farm and re
turned to Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Freling
huysen. who have been at the Muench
niger King, returned to New York this
afternoon.
Mr.. William Fitzhugh whitehouse will
arrive from New York tomorrow ant
will give an address at the st. George!
Mems Club ga his game hunting ex
periences.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
JOHN A. STEEL.

John A. Steel. aged ~. oil field op-
orator and-englncer. died yesterday In
his homo. 2t0 West Ninetieth street,
after a few days Illness. Funeral SCR
wees will be held et the Campbell Ft-
neral Church tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
steel was born In Virginia and was a
member of an old family there. lie was
connected with the Standard OH Com
pany for many years. but ten years
ago went TO Oklahoma. lie purchased
10. 900 acres. which he developed into an
eli field. He had Offices In Tulsa, Okla.
end New York. His widow, Mrs. Louira
Steel curvives him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
JURY TO DECIDE ON WILL.
$1,000, 900 Involved In Contest ny
widow.

Special Dispatch 20 TIN Nrw YoHK HERALD.
NswBrRoH. May 2.---To-day the con-
test by Clair Louise Burton Of the will
OF her husband. Frank V. Burton. was
before Surrogate Smith on q motion 20
have the issues decided by a jury 1t
was granted
The estate is valued at a million and
q half, ncne OF which Burton gave to his
wife. owing to an ante-nupt,al agreement
and further claim that no had already
provded for hsr support.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
J. S. STANLEY TO WE'D
MISS AGNES OCORMAN
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. OCorn,an Engaged.

Former United States Senator and
Mrs. James A. OGorman have an.
nounced the engagement OF their daugh.
ter. Miss Agnes O'Gorman. to Mr.. Joseph
Sanford Stanley. son OF Mrs. M. r
Shanley OF $50 Clinton avenue, Newark
n. j.
Miss O'Gorman was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent in Wash
ington. and during the war joined the
Army Nurse Corps at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital in that city.
Mr.. Stanley Is a graduate of Prince.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MISS HOUGHTON RECOVERING.
Amb ssndor's Daughter Has Slight
Setback After Operation.

GENEVA, May 2.--The elder daughter
Of Alanson II. Houghton, the American
Ambassador to Germany, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at a
private clinic here Saturday. had a
slight setback to-day, but IL described
as being in no danger.
Mrs. Houghton spent the greater part
OF the day at the clinic ana was cheer
ful this evening when she spoke of the
certain recovery OF her daughter. The
Ambassador left for Berlin Sunday on
diplomatic business.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MISS RECKFORD,s WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Marion Reck-
ford. daughter OF MIR. Samuel J. Reck-
ford. to Mr.. Walter s. Mack. Jr., will
take place this afternoon at Heather
Dell Farm, Ardsley on Hudson. the
country place of the brides GRANDPA
ther, Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn. In case OF
fair weather the ceremony, which viii
be performed by the Rev. DR.. John
Elliott, will take place on the lawn Of
the estate. Relatives and friends from
this city will leave BY xpecial train.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
IN MEMORIAM.

MAcRArH a solemn month";. mind Mas.
OF Requiem for the late william II. Ma
Rrath At St. Bieids Church, sth st. aud
Av. n. Wednesday, May ., IL o'clock.
sCvLIY In cad aud loving memory Of nv
beloved husband. y. j. Sculiy. who died
May 3. 1871. First anniversary solemn
Requiem Mass At ST. Mary'e Church
Grand and Ridge SITS. Friday. MAY $ 10
A. NJ harriet.
sOr ONION Sacred to the memory OF my
beloved husband and our devoted father.
Max solomon. passed away May 8. 1917.
ITO live IN the hearts OF thoee we love is
not TO die"
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FUNERAL OF III. II. M'KEAN.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May Funeral SER
vices for Henry Pratt Mexican. ftnancier
and horseman, who died about a month
ago while on a voyage in the Mediterra-
nean. will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock In his home at Penllyn.
Mr.. McKean's body arrived here Satur-
day He was returning after O trip
through Turkey and Egypt with Mrs.
Mexican when he died
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
kosuErz IN RUSSIAN OPERA.

Mime. Nina koshetz. soprano. OF the
Chicago Opera Association, has joined
the Russian Grand Opera Company and
will sing leading roles at th New
Amsterdam Thsater beginning next
Monday night
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MRS. AMBROSE HENRY BETTER.

Mrs. Ambrose Henry OF 116 East
sixty-third street liz recovering from the
injuries sustained when she was struck
bv an automobile IN Fifth avsnus last
week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
M A r r I AG E S .

ECKER - IIOYT. - Miss Barbara Hoyt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Hoyt.
aud Mr.. Frederic worreil Ecker. son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick III. Ecker at All
souls Church. New York. on Saturday,
April 20. Boston papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

ton. class of 1917. During the war he
served as a Lieutenant in the navy un.
der Admiral MCGOWAN. He is a membef
of the Princeton. Essex County and
Rumson Country clubs.
The wedding will take place in June
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Wiil young man who found brown bag
wadsworth $500 $500 again? opefator's s'. error. sn
sTEENE, Apt. 80.
LOST--Wallet. containing Masonic and other
papers on downtown eth sv. subway, be-
tween SD and 23d sts., about Q A. NJ, May
g reward. Phone Spring 6440
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
PERSONAL 1NrEILrGENcE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd is at his
house at Roslyn, L. l., for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Qurnee Mum enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Avignon.
Mr.. George Blumenthal expects to
sail for Europe on May 13 and join Mrs.
Blumenthal.
will sail for Europe June with her
young daughter to pass the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor, Jr..
will pass the summer with Mr.. Proc
tors parents in Jericho, l.. I.
Miss Mary Norrie and her brother.
DR.. Van Horn Norrie, will pass the
summer at New London, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs Preston Pope satter-
white will give the first of a series of
lunoheons on May at their house at
Great Neck, L. I.
Mrs. Dave II. Coddington's guests al
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's included
Mrs. Mortimer L. Schiff and Mrs. j.
Philip Bernhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Of East
Eighty ninth street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF a daughter
yesterday. Mrs. Sloane before her
marriage was Miss Elsie Nicoil.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wolcott Hub
bell, Cant. George Wolcott fIubbell
Jr.. and Mrs. Hubbell Rowland have
returned to their home. Shadow Lawn
Greenwich, Conn, for the summer.
Mr.. Minturn Pinchot and her daugh.
| ter, Miss Rosamond Pinchot, now ir
Europe, will return late next month
to pass the remainder Of the summer
in Newport
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle of 7s7 Park
avenue have been giving several enter
tainments for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle of Philadelphia, who are visit
| ing them.
Miss Mabel Gerry will sail for Europe
on board the Homeric next Saturday
| to remain until July. when she VII
return to Newport Miss Gerry enter
tanned friends at luncheon yesterday
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. HUNTINGTON
will return from California In May
They will not go abroad. but will pas.
the summer at their house on Throgl
Neck, Westchester. ~. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p. Grace oi
Manhasset, l.. l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Coleman Drayton of Tuxedo Park, and
Mrs. Frederick Aver of Wenham, Mass.
are at the st. Regis Hotel.
| Mrs. Richard +. Wilson gave a small
dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
s. Black at Sherry's last night. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Roberts OF Phil
adelphia entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
| Wanamaker. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Deering Howe gave a luncheon there
for Miss Isabel Rockefeller.
Mrs Townsend gan, who has beer
seriously i'll at b home. 13l Eas
Sixty-first street, is convalescing ant
will sail for Europe the end of June
to join her daughter. Miss Gertrude d.
L. Watts, who has been In school ir
England. Miss Watts will be a debu
tante next winter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
LUNCHEON. FOR MR.. HoUaHToN.

Envoy I'm Berlin Meets German
Government OmciaIs.
BERLIN, May 2--rhe American AM
bassador. Aianson n. Houshton. was the
guest at a luncheon to-day given by DR..
Haniel Won Heimhausen, Under Secre-
tary of the Foreign Office. This was
the Ambassadors first formal oppor-
tunity to meet the Government officials
and the Reichstag eeders most OF
whom were present.