davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
TEA AT NEW CLUBHOUSE.
Mrs. strnfght's Committee 90 In
spcct Trade Union Quarters.

Members Of Mrs. Willard Straight's
campaign committee for the Women's
Trade Union League clubhouse have
been invited TO a tea in the new club
house tomorrow afternoon. Mrs
George Pratt will preside at the tea
table and mcnbers OF the committee
who raised money for the house will
have an opportunity of inspecting II.
The clubhouse was officially opened
last week following a campaign by Mrs.
Straight, Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont and
a committee. Mrs. Ransom Hooker Is
In charge of furnishing the house and
will have II ready for inspection to-
morrow. The furnishing committee In
cludes Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. Richard Henry
Dana. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas S. Chadbourne
and Miss Emily Cross
The executive committee in charge
Of the campaign includes Miss Amey
AldrIch. Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs Ransom Hooker,
Miss Rosina Hoyt. Mrs. Edward G.
Henderson, Mrs. Alexander kohut. Mrs.
Paul Kennaday Mrs. Henry Goddard
Leach. Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, Mrs.
Parker McCollester. Mrs. Henry S.
Oliesheirner. Mrs Ernest Poole. Mrs.
Edgerton Parsons. Miss Virginia Potter,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Miss Ethel
Stebbins, Mrs. Louis Slade. Mrs. Walter
weyl. Mrs. Felix Warburg and Mrs.
william c. Wilcox.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MR.. AND MRS. HUTTON
GIVE DINNER AT HOME
Reception With Music by
Several Artists FolloDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton gave
dinner last night at their home, 2
East Ninety second street. followed by
a reception with music. The artists in
cluded Nine. Marguerite Sylvia. So
prano; Mrs. Emma Patten Hoyt con-
tralto; Nine. Stralia. at one time men,
Der OF the Covent Garden Opera Com
pany Mr.. Rafael Diaz. tenor Of the Met
ropolitan Opera, and Messrs. oliver
Denton and Herman Wasserman. pi-
anists.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bush. Mrs. Durant Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wagstaff. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis de r. Wissmann. Mrs.
Adrian Iselln. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lathrop
Post, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Clarence Jones' Mr.. and Mrs i.
William Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs Hunter
s. Marston. . Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood.
Messrs. Alfred Wagstaff. Jules Glaenzer,
Arthur c. p. Kelleher and Theodore
Blake. Others came In after the dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
James FItz Gerald,
Justice Who Tried
Than, Dead at II
Illness Caused by Strain OF
Trial Reason for His
Retirement.

James Fitz Gerald aged II, former
Justice of the Supreme Court OF New
York and also at one time Judge OF
General Sessions died of heart disease
last night in his home at 81 Hamilton
Terrace. He had been i'll for several
years. his retirement ten years ago
being forced by a nervous breakdown
attributed to the strain which he un-
derwent as presiding Justice at the first
trial of Harry X. Thaw In 1907.
Mr. Fitz Gerald was born in Ireland
and was graduated from Cooper Inst-
tute and Columbia Law School. He was
elected to the Assembly in 1873, to the
Senate in 1882 and in 1884 became an
Assistant District Attorney.
In 1890 he became Judge of Gen
eral Sessions and held that Office for
nine years. He went to the Supreme
Court bench in 1895 and his term ex-
pired in 1912. For many years he was
an influential member of the county
Democratic organization and OF the
coterie of Democratic leaders that met
Thirty-fourth street just of Broadway.
Among the men with whom he was
associated at that time were Abram $.
Hewitt. Edward Cooper. William M.
WINS and William r. Grace. He was
active In the Mayoralty campaigns OF
Mayors Grace and Hewitt and In the
Cleveland campaign of 1884.
He was a member OF the Court or
General Sessions when John w. Con
was head of that court. He actively op-
posed the bill furthered by Senator
Plat which would have given all the
patronage of this court to Recorder
Goff. and the bill was withdrawn. The
fight over this proposed legislation was
one OF the most bitter OF that period.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was formerly presi-
dent Of the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
and was a member OF the Catholic, Ma
tional. Manhattan and Democratic clubs.
He married Miss Anna lyman of Hud-
son, ". Y. in 1884. She survives him
with two children. James and Mrs. Ches-
ter j. Byrnes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
FOURTEEN GOVERNORS
ARE GUESTS AT LUNCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton LeUis
Hosts at White Sulphur.

Specfot Dispatch 20 TuE NEW YorK HErALp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
Dec. i7.-Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis
entertained the visiting governors. their
families and guests yesterday at the
Meadows with buffet luncheon. Gov.
and Mrs f. Lee Trinkle OF Virginia,
GOV. and Mrs. Samuel Mckelvie OF Min
nesota. Gov. and Mrs. Ben w. Olcottt
OF Oregon, Gov. and Mrs. a. NJ. HYDE
OF Missouri. Gov. n. w. David Of Idaho.
Gov, and Mrs. James Hartness OF YER
mont. Gov and Mrs. +. +. Morgan OF
West Virginia, Gov. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Kilby of Alabama. Gov. and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Campbell OF Arizona. Gov.
and Mrs william D. Denney OF Della
ware, Gov. c. A. Hardcc Of Florida. Gov.
and Mrs. Warren T. McCray OF Indi-
ana. Gov. and Mrs. Charming Cox OF
Massachusetts and Gov. Henry J. Allen
and Miss Henrietta Allen OF Kansas
we're among those present
The majority OF the Governors arc
leaving to-day for Washington TO at
tend a conference and luncheon. on In
vltatIon Of President Harding Monday.
Mrs. Garret q. wall and Miss Martha
Wall left for Richmond, Va. to-day with
Gov. and Mrs r.. Leo Trlnkie after
passing several days at the Greenbrter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. =. Fisher OF Seattle.
Wash, left tonight for the Breakers,
Palm Beach. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Townsend Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Sweeney OF New York and w T. Halla-
han. state Tax Commissioner OF West
Virginia. are among the new registrants
ri the Crccnhrier,
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ELIESER BEN-YAHUDA
DIES IN JERUSALEM
Americans We're Building
Home for Noted JeU Author.

JERUSALEM. Dec. II (Jewish Telegraph
Agency. y).-Elieser Ben-Yahuda, Hebrew
author. died here yesterday. his sudden
death came before he had completed
what was to have been the largest
Hebrew lexicon. five Of the contemplated
ten volumes remaining unfinished. and
also before the complete n of the home
being erected for him with funds col
lected by his American admirers
1t was chiefly due to the efforts of
Ben-Yahuda that Hebrew became the
living language in Palestine. He
modernized the language by introducing
new words calculated tn adapt the old
language to present day life. At the
outbreak OF the war Ben-Yahuda left
Palestine for the United States. where
he continued his scientific work He
returned to Palestine q. the conclusion
of the war. His funeral. which took
place to-day was the largest ever cecr
in Palestine. II was estimated that more
than 10000 Jews followed the cortege
The Jewish National Council has de-
clared three days mourning.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
HARTFORD HUNT CLUB
HAS FAREWELL BALL
New York Men Entertain so
Guests in Maryland.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.--Messrs. F. Am
brose Clark and Thomas Il. Syminston
Of New York gave ball at the Hartford
Hunt Club last night. The club Is to be
closed for the winter. and the festivi-
ties were In the nature OF n celebration.
The club was decorated 7'!th evergreen
and holly.
Among the guests. of whom there
were fifty, were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodby Loew and Miss Florence Loew
Messrs. Leroy w. Whitney. Joseph
Flanagan and Foxhall p. Keene OF
New York and Alfred Smithweck OF
Ireland.
Baltimore society was largely repre-
sented. among those attending being
Messrs. Redmond G. Stewart Louis
Merryrnan, c. Curzon Hoffman and AL
bert Ober.
The men were In hunt attire.
The ball was followed by farewell
dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
VOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Naiiy have
closed their home at Oseining. N. Y.
and are at the Plaza until they go to
Europe In the spring.
Mrs. c. King Palmer will sail Thurs
day TO spend the winter At her villa In
Nice.
At the afternoon musicale In Sherry's
tomorrow Frederick Dixon. pianist. will
furnish the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keever Hoyt and
their daughter. Miss Helen Hoyt, Of Que
bee. were at the Hotel Bellecla!re over
the week end. They left last evening for
New Orleans, where they will pass the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Hoyt's
mother. Mrs. J. Howard Dunton. Satur-
day evening they entertained for ten OF
their New York friends at dinner at the
Beiieciaire. after which they took their
guests TO the thcatcr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MISS JANET FISH IN
PARIS, FOR THE WINTER
American Colony in France
Large and Actiue.

speciai Cable to TIE Nrw YORK HsxAtp.
Copyright. 1899. By THE NEW YoRK HRALD.
y New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. IL.
Miss Janet Fish of New York has
arrived in Paris for the winter, and
. Mrs. Mathildai Dodge Of Detroit and
family have returned to the Hotel Ma
jestic after short stay In Nice. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Wheeler Of Pittsburgh
are at the Hotel Ritz from Monte Carlo.
Mrs. H.. A. Poole OF Washington and
her daughter have left for tho United
States. Mrs. w. A. Du Puy OF Wash
ineton. has arrived at the Hotel Metro
politan.
Mrs. c. r. Bainbridge of New York
has left the Hotel Regina for home.
Mrs. elisabeth Fisk OF New York has
left Paris to pass the winter on the
Riviera.
Mrs. Frances P. Terrill OF Los Angeles
will be at the Hotel Continental until
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald c. Murphy of
New York are at the Hotel Regina from
London.
Mrs. Henry Rea, Mrs. Henry r. Rea
and Miss Edith Rea of Sewickley. Pa.
have left the Hotel Plaza for St. Moritx.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce Thomp-
son of New York are among recent ar
rivals at the Hote; Excelsior. Naples.
They arc touring to Sicily by automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry vissering of Chi
tsgo have left Paris for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fitzgibbon OF New
York have arrived at the Hotel Conti-
mental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Carter of
New York are at the Hotel Crillon from
London.
DR.. and Mrs. John T. Halsey Of New
York and New orleans have sailed for
New York after several months In Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dawson OF Brook
;yn are at the Hotel Meurfce from Mar
seilles. -
Mrs. r. Nicholson of Seattle. Wash.
has returned to the Hotel Regina from
a trip to Nice.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cambridge Of New York
Is at the Hotel Regina from Lausanne.
Miss Janette Baker Of New York has
left Paris to pass the holidays in the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
sPALDING rs GUEST ARTIST.
Plays at Metropolitan In Fifth
Sunday Concert.

Albert Spalding. violinist. was the
guest artist and main attraction OF the
fifth concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. a number of other
artists appeared In q varied program.
Mr. Spaiding played Bruch's Scotch
Fantaisie." with the Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra, and three solos. one OF
his own composition entitled Alabama -
Schubert's "Hark. Hark. the Lark" and
Ssrasate's Introduction and tarantelle.
Mr. Andre Benoist was at the piano.
Mr.. Spalding played very well and was
appIauded generously
Another attraction was Miss Queena
Mario. soprano who san An Fors'e tui.
from la Trsviats,' with excellent style
and finish She was warmly appleuded.
Gustav Schuetxendorf. barytone. sang
the Evening Star song from Tam
haeuser." and In the second half OF the
program Miss Jeanne Gordon, contraito.
rendered o don fatdic from Don Car
los and Mario Chamlee, tenor, sang
Niuppdri from Martha" The orches-
ira played Mozart's overture 60 Titus"
lyric suite by Grieg, and Turkish
March" by Moussorgsky. Mr.. Bambo-
schek conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
TEA IN HONOR OF COMPOSER.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Drake Entertain
for Anton ptlottf.

Martin Richardson. the tenor. sang at
tea given yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams Drake In thefr home at 27o
Park avenue. In honor OF Anton Bilotti
the composer. who has Just returned
from studying In italy. Mr.. BIlottl
played several of his own compositions
notably new Maize waltz. Mics
Martha Brevoort and Miss Gertrude
Tower presided at the tea table. Among
the guests were Albert Morris Bagby.
Miss Esnma Thursby, Miss Ina Thursby.
the Count and Countess de venezze. DR..
and Mrs. Mario Maraffoti. Pavei LudIkar.
the barytone Maestro Curci. Judge
Richard p. Lydon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Livingston Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Brevoort. Mr.. william II. Hirst, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick J. white. Major Peter
n. McNuity, Miss Genevieve O'Donnell.
Miss Frances Bogart. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Guinsburg Mrs. Frank Fragone. Miss
Marie Fragone. Miss Julia Fragone,
Louis Fragone and Logan Mctcalfe.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Olympic Arriving
With Many of Note
Among Passengers
Prince Christopher and Prin-
cess on Big Liner Due
Tomorrow.

Few transatlantic liners. in their re-
cent westward trips. have brought more
interesting groups of passengers OF
international note than that on board
the Olympic OF the White Star Line,
which Is due Tomorrow. Prince Chris
wife, Princess Anastasia. who was for
merly Mrs. William B. Leeds Of Cleve-
land. New York and Newport, are com
ing 10 make his first American visit and
her first in several years 1t Is expected
that they will remain for some time in
the United States and may pass part of
their time in Florida.
The monster liner also is bringing
James A. Farrell. president of the United
States Steel Corporation, Count George
de Castellane. Countess Anton Sigray.
sister OF Mrs. James w. Gerard; Col.
Henry Huddleston Rogers. F. ~ Double
day. the publisher Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson and the Misses
Barbara and Joan Whitney. who are
accompanied by Miss Lydia Dadmun.
Another passenger is Miss Margaret
Lindsay Williams. portrait painter. Of
Cardiff. Wales. who has been commits
stoned by the English Speaking Union
to paint portrait of President Harding.
Others on board are Count Charles di
Robilant. Viscount and Viscountess II.
lsebrant Diendonck. Ethel Leginska.
pianist; P. ". G. Mitchell. manager Of
the Red Star Line at Antwerp; Ivor
Novello. actor and composer, who Is
coming to visit his mother Mrs. Clara
Novello Davies Gen. Abel Davis. DIR.
j. T. Halsey and Gustav Weidel. ccm-
mercial counselor of the Swedish dele
cation.
Incoming residents of New York in
clvde Miss Phyllis Byrne. Mrs. J. How
ard Dews. Miss Catherine Dews, Miss
Pauline Emmett, Mrs. Rodney w. Will
iams and r. NJ. Wood. Residents OF
other cities include Robert Cluett.
George A. Ranney. Alexander Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Johnson and Mrs. Stan
ley r. Mccormick OF Chicago. John A.
Morgan. Mrs. NJ. p. Sesnon and the
Misses Sesnon OF San Francisco, Mrs.
w. N. Kerr Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Hoff Of Detroit, Mrs. ]. d. Little
of New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. B. II
Brewster of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. VI. Bliss and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam CASTOR OF Boston.
The liner Is bringing SIS saloon. $50
second and 204 third class passengers
and 0,091 bags of Christmas mail, con-
tanning approximately 100000 letters
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
TX MARVEL TO WE'D
Miss Mitchell the Bride Of
Alabama Mon To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRx HEaALp.
HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 17.-Miss Hessc
,Pringle Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell Of New London
and granddaughter OF the late Donald
G. Mitchell Of Salem, Conn.,. known In
the literary world as Tx Marvel" will
be married this afternoon to Mr.. Walter
Archer Troy Of Montgomery. Ala. The
ceremony will take place at the Mitchell
residence. The Rev. Frederick w. Haist.
rector. OF the Seabury Memorial Episco-
pal Church of Groton. will perform the
ceremony. Guests will be present from
Boston. Hartford. Now Haven. New York
and Alabama.
Mrs. Earl Strickland of Macon. Ga.
will be her sisters matron Of honor. and
Miss Elizabeth Kceney Of New London
will be the maid OF honor. Donald
Mitchell Of New York. brother OF the
bride ELECT, will be best man. and the
ushers will be Messrs. T. Arthur Smith
Of New York and John Barlow Rees OF
Lincolnton. N. c.
Miss Mitchell spent last summer
abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE PLANS
REVUE IN PROVIDENCE
To Stage EN- Casserole Feb
ruory 8 and 10 for Charity.

speciol D6patch to THE New YORK HERALD
PROVIDENCE Dec. 1.-THE Providence
Junior League, of which Mrs. Houghton
p. Metcalf Is president, will stage at the
Providence Biltmore on the night OF
February and 10 the musical revue
entitled EN- Casserole" for charity. Mrs.
George w. Hall Smith is the chief pro-
moter of the event. her sister. Miss Vir-
ginia Sterry of New York. having staged
the same piece last winter. Miss Sterry
will have a part in the show here.
Miss Laura T. Parsons and Miss Edith
w. Edwards will sail for Europe soon.
Miss Caroline Hazard of Peacedale
is on her way to Santa Barbara, Cal.
where she will occupy her winter home
and Join her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rowland
c. Hazard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MEMORIAL FOR LOUIS STERN.
six Hundred People mt Orphn n
AsyIum's Synagogue.

Six hundred people attended memorial
services for Louis Stern. formerly presi-
dent OF the Republican Club and OF the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, yesterday in the
synagogue OF the asylum. Amsterdam
avenue and 13sth street. Members OF
tho Republican Club. Stern Bros the
orphan asylum alumni and the faculty
were present.
Addresses dealing with Mr.. Sterns
business and philanthropic activities
were delivered by the Rev. Joseph Sill
verrnan Of Temple Emanuel. r. w.
Bonynge of the Republican Club. Harry
Simon. Miss Paula Schwartz. Oscar ;.
Straus and Edward Lautcrbach of the
board of trustees. An oil portrait oi
Mr. stern was received by the institu-
tion from the Stern family.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
UNIQUE CONCERT GIVEN
BY COMPOSERS GUILD
Organization Offers Latest in
Tone Poems.

The first concert Of the International
Composers Guild, which took place last
evening in the Klaw Theater. ought to
have either one line and a half or a
column and half Neither seems prac-
ticable. This guild OF twentieth century
master singers is new organiza ton
whose purpose Is to offer hearings of
the latest fashions in tone poems, in
strumental. vocal and otherwise. The
project Is serious and commendable and
II Judiciously carried out might be pro-
ductive Of interesting results.
In morning newspapers, however, only
bulletins can. be gained by performing
seven novelties far into the evening Of q.
day crowded with concerts. These pro-
gressive artists need publicity. The
world has got to be informed Of the
things they are doing But no reporter
can DO expected to hear seven numbe RS,
each for the hrst time. two Of them
being nothing less than sonatas, and
offer any enlishtening information about
them with an hour or an hour and .
half In which to prepare it. "Ars lo,, oo
v&t1 brevts." --.-
Arthur Honegsers first sonata for
violin and piano. played by -Gslstave Tin
lot and Carlos Salsedo. and Ravels so
nata for violin and cello. done by Mr..
Tfnlot and Paul Kefer. were the two
works already referred to. There was
also q movement called Angels" from
the suite Men and Angels" by Carl
Rusgies. This piece is composed for six
muted trumpets. Dane Rudhysr pro-
nulgated some huge plano music Of his
own and there were songs of several
types by Laxare Saminsky. Marius
Francois Gaillard and Arthur Lourie,
sung by Nine. Georgette Leblanc Maet-
erIinck with impressive action and the
aid Of q spotlight
It was impossible even to hear all Of
this music. Discussion Of what was
heard must be deferred. It was all in
tensely futuristic. except some which
was merely modern. But there Is no
longer place for merely modern ephem-
er1dae In this whirlins musical universe,
which Is sweeping madiy through billions
Of light years toward ultimate negation
Of the will to live. This statement does
not seem TO be quite sensible: but 1t is
the best that can be made after an hour
under the spell OF esoteric art.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Daughter Will Go
On Madeira Visit
With Mrs. Harvey
Ambassador Sails Saturday
Several Plan ST. Moritz
Trips.

sseoso, Cabzs to THE Nsw Yosx HxsALD.
Copyright. 1883. by THE Nsw Ycgx HsnAID.
Now York Herald bursel.
London, Deo. ~.
Mrs George Harvey, who 10 much I'M
proved In health. Will be accompanied
to Madeira by her daughter. Mrs Mar
cellus H. Thompson. Ambassador Har-
vey, leaves Tor America next Saturday.
Miss Alice Preston Of New York. who
IS stopping at Claridge's. has LEASED
Brickling Han windsor. She 10 inter
ested in the movement fostered by Mrs.
Gideon Murray to prevent the sale OF
the stateS,- homes in England by tenn
pcrariiy leasing them to AmsricanA
Miss Mary Landon Baker. with her
mother, Mrs. Alfred L. Baker. enter
tained friends at Claridge's after trip
to. Scotland before sailing Saturday for
New York.
Mrs. j. w. Corrigan has gone to St
Moritz and later will visit Italy. Miss
Millicent Rogers. who Is at Claridge's
with her mother. also plans to take In
the winter sports at st. Moritx. 40
Mercy Greville. his debuta nte daughter,
the Earl Of Warwick will spend Christ
mas In St Moritz.
Mr.. William K Vanderbilt was ono
of the godparents of the infant daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eaton at
the christening In Guards Chapel. well
lington Barracks. q
Mrs. Clark King is at Claridge's. ar
riving from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Brooks of
New York will be at the Langham till
January O.,
Baroness Moncheur. the American
wife of the Belgian Ambassador here.
and her daughter. Kathleen. have re-
turned from long stay in Belgium.
Princess Anastasia's London resi-
dence. Spencer House, 10 now occupied
by Dowager Queen Olga Of Greece.
Prince Andrew and his family.
Corlette Glorney has gone to Paris
after several days shooting at Shaftes-
bury with Sir Cecil Chubb.
Mr.. H. A. Richardson IS at the Strand
Palace. returning from Germany.
Mr.. y. s. Well Of New York has
joined the American colony in Hdye
Park. Miss II. G. Mahcr Is at the
Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Greene
are at.the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson Of San
Francisco are at the Carlton. They
have been at Aldershot and are going
to Paris soon Mr.. Johnson is a son OF
the California Senator.
A group from Macon, Ga. and Win
chester, KY. at the Savoy include Mrs.
Levi Goff and Miss Isabel Goff. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bedford and Miss Eleanor
Bedford. They are going to Paris for
Christmas.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
GIVE ORIENTAL FANTASY.
Oriental Society Has Hindu
Dances md Play by Tagore.

a "Fantaisai Orientale," organized by
the Oriental Society OF New York. was
given yesterday at the Rand School
auditorium. Hindu dances. for which
special music had been composed Hindu
folk songs and Sanskrit chantings were
on the program.
AS q special feature a performance
OF The Maharani OF AralSan." "A ro-
mantle comedy, with Hindu songs by
Rabindranath Tagore, was given. This
pay was produced in England with
considerable success The obtcct Of
the gathering was 10 bring the best Of
India" before the American public.