davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Tie Pastcboard club a new organiza-
ton formed for dining, dancing, bridge
and supper at 110 East Fifty-ninth
street is 90 have its houscwarming on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. The
club win be under tho direction OF Mrs.
X. w. IIawkesworth.
Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory has re-
turned from her country house at Byram
NShore, Port Chester. 20 her apartment at
East Fifty-sixth street
Mrs. u. Stuart 1glehart has come from
Westbury 10 the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs, Louis NJ. stuner. the Misses
Stumer ana Mr.. Louis Michael Stumer
2d have left the Plaza Hotel for an
apartment az 52l Park avenue.
Afr ard Mrs. Clarence Kenyon. Jr..
are at the Plaza for the winter. Mrs.
Kenyon is entertaining her niece, the
Misses Ann Brown Kimberly and Helen
Kimberly. who accompanied her 20 Eu-
rope last summer. Mr.. and Mrs. william
p. Hardenbergh are ~ the hotel after
fortnight at Hot Springs. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
RECEPTION TO NINE. DA CANA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Entertain
wife of Brazilian Envoy.

Nine. Domiio da Cana, wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador to the Court of
st. James's, was the guest of honor at a
tea and reception yesterday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j.. Clarke,
g9s Fifth avenue. Music was furnished
by a guitar, cello and violin from the
City symphony Orchestra. which is un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Dirk Foch, who
was among the guests.
Others present included Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Willard S. Brown.
Countess Irene de Robiant, Countess
Thaon de Revel, Nine Slavko Crouitch,
Mrs. John G.. Juhring, Mrs. Edward
Loomis, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry V. b.
Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte, Mrs. Charles A.
Childs. Mrs. George Legg, Mrs. u. M.
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H.. Gary.
Mrs. Leroy w. Baldwin, Mrs. Peter
Larsen and Mrs. Il. X. Grace
still others were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
sellgman. Mrs. Walter c. Teagle. MIR.
and Mrs Edison Bradley, Mrs. Robert
.. Tod. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. Nor
gan j. O'Brien. Mrs. A. Nv. Leary.
Lady Henry. Marquis de Bugnano and
Don and Donna Narino del Fuchi
Torlonia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Are Guests at Reception in Vocational Shop for
Disabled Men.

Lord and. Lady Mountbatten ex-
tended their varied American expert
ences yesterday afternoon by attend
ing reception for them at the Dug
Out, the vocational shop for disabled
Veterans of the world war at 20 East
Fifty-eighth street. At recent din
ner party they had expressed to Mrs.
Edward McVickar. the executive head
OF the Dug Out, that they wanted to
visit the shop and make some COM
parisons between that successful prof.
ect to help wounded veterans to help
themselves and similar institutions IN
London.
Mrs. McVickar. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
III. Z. Pell, Mrs. Charles De Rham,
Mrs. Charles d. Dickey and Miss
Fanny Cottenet, as the reception COM
mittee. received the royal bridegroom
and his bride supported by a group Of
overseas veterans. The visitors then
watched the beneficiaries at work at
their varied tasks. and were enthusi-
astlc in their praise of tse excellent
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
LOFTIN E. JOHNSON DIES
AFTER FALL IN THEATER
Acute Indigestion FoiioWed
Internal Injuries.

Loftin u. Johnson, aged az. son OF
the late Tom l.. Johnson, former Mayor
Of Cleveland, died last night In his
home. 270 Riverside DFice. OF acute in
digestion. The attack it was believed
was induced by internal injuries which
he received Wednesday evening when
he fell down a fight OF stairs in the
ater. Mr.. Johnson was with his wife in
balcony seats. Mr.. Johnson did not ap-
pear 10 be injured and did not complain
of illness until yesterday afternoon, af-
ter he had eaten some oysters.
Mr. Johnson had been engaged in the
steamship business in this city for nine
teen years. He was born in Indianapolis
and attended Yale University. He loaves
his wife, who was Emma Il. Haefner,
and two sons, Edward and Loftin r..
Johnson, Jr. His marriage TO Miss
Haefner took place in 1906 secretly In
North Tarrytown, and was a surprise
to society Miss Haefner was then 22
years old and lived in West Nutley. N, j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
HENRI Y ". CARY, VETERAN
NEWSPAPER MAN, DEAD
Succunbs at Chicagc-At the
Head of Many Dailies.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Henry y. Cary,
nationally known newspaperTnan and
general manager OF the Chicago News
paper Publishers Association. died here
tonight. He had been i'll for three
weeks. but his condition was not con
sidered serious until pneumonia devel-
oped several days ago. Since then his
family has been at his bedside almost
constantly. He is survived by widow
and two children.
Mr.. Cary was born in Racine. Wis,
February II. 1858. After attending the
public schools OF La Cygne. Kan, he
went to work in the Office OF the Journal
there and learned the printers trade.
His first real newspaper experience was
In Milwaukee in 1876, when he became a
reporter on the Milwaukee Sentinel He
was made managing editor and held
that position until 1883, He next went
to Chicago, where he was managing
editor OF the Times for three years.
He became successfully general western
manager OF the New York Associated
Press managing editor of the New York
Times and writer on the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
When the Spanish sb-AmerIcan war
broke out he went To Cuba in charge
of the field staff OF the New York
World. Returning to New York he pub
lished the Verdict Tor two years. He
then became managing editor of the
Morning Telegraph, and later It's pub
Usher. In 1907 Mr.. Cary. tiring OF edi-
torial work. became general manager of
the Detroit Free Press, and in 1905 he
was appointed TO a similar position with
The St. Louis Republic. He had been
VII
paper Publishers Association since 1871.
Mr.. Cary was a Democrat and was a
member OF the Chicago Athletic Club
the Adventurers' Club and tho Press
clubs of Chicago and Detroit, and the
I,otos Club of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
DINNER TO MISS LEWIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. sbearn 60 Entertain
Bridal Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. .shearn have
sent out invitations for dinner on
Thanksgiving evening for Miss Mary
Barley Lewis and Mr. Russell Hopiin-
son. who Will be married on December
2 in st. Thomass Church The guests
will include the following members Of
the bridal party: The Misses Jean
Whitney. Lydia Comstock. Anna Lewis.
Edith Petty Shearn, Hyacinth Sutphen,
Marion Hopklnson and Katherine
Thomas, Mrs. Adrian Smith. who was
Eugenia Chaplin, and Messrs. David II.
McAlpin. ID. Edgar Hackney. Cornelius
Trowbridge. u. RtEema Perry. David
Luke Hopkins, George Comstock. u. l..
Keyes. j. n. Hopkinson and J. y.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Shearn have asked
eighty additional guests for dancing
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ToLENTTE0 SALE $50, $3.50.
10 60 at Closing ses.
sions.

Artistic properties Of Chevalier Raoul
Tolentino. selling at Clarke's. showed
receipts Of $500 at the end of tho
fourth session yesterday when sli. POI
was taken In. To-day and tomorrow
the more valuable articles viii be sold
Including tapestries dating from the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries
keeler and Funaro paid $50 yester-
day for six Florentine wrought iron
Renaissance brackets OF the sixteepth
century $3.50 Tor two Gothic wrought
iron gates SEQ for a Louis Seize carved
walnut and ueedlcwork sofa and 500
for an early French giant mortar. COW
cred with finely modelled Amorini heads
and acanthus scrolls
Mrs. w. u. Heats purchased Louis
seize marqucterie bonheur du four FOR
gli0. Mrs Adolf pavonstcdt. a Floren-
tine Renaissance rcfcctory table for
Si9o: Mrs. George Moffett. two Tuscan
velvet armchairs FOR 500. William H.
Erhart, two Louis Seize noedlework
chairs FOR 500 and J Theus Munds a
north Italian Renaissance hutch for $40
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
LUNCHEONS, DINNERS
FILL SOCIETY'S DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ldrkin Are
Among Those Entertaining.

Numerous luncheons and dinners filled
yesterday afternoon and evening. In
Sherrys Mr.. and Mrs. James s. LarlSin
gave dinner for Mr.. Larkin's sister,
Miss Sarah T.. Larkin. and the latter's
fiancee, Mr.. Albert p. Looming, who will
be married next Tuesday in the Church
of the RESURRECTION. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Harper, DR..
Conrad Bereps. Jr.. the Misses Hope
Satterthwaite. Estelle O'Brien, Rosalie
Coe and Clara l.. Lee. and Messrs. Ed
ward u. Hamilton, Francis l.. Gould,
Frederic C. Belllnger, Charles II. Well
Ing and Grover c. Looming.
One hundred members Of the alumnae
of the Porter School at Pennington,
Conn, held "a luncheon at Delmonico's 5
yesterday.
Mrs. Alexander A. Mckay entertained
for Mrs. Charles E. Van Week at tea
and musicale in Sherry's yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Langdon Harris entertained at
luncheon at the Eiarguery yesterday
for Mrs. Charles Il. Van Week. Mrs.
Frederick q. Peabody had party that
included Mrs. Clinton NJ. Hall, Mrs.
Charles Fair, and Mrs. Gardiner White.
Another luncheon party there was given
by Mrs. Charles Randall Pennington
whose guests Included Mrs. Robert
Cryar, Miss Helen cryar. Mrs Louis
Dallett and Miss Margaret DslIett
Mrs. Herman DIerks had for lunch
con at Sherry's yesterday Mrs. j. Theus
AIunds and Miss Rosalie Bloodgood.
Lady Henry entertained at luncheon
at the Ritz-Carlton for her sister, Mrs.
Martin Vogel.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson had
for luncheon at the Plaza eleven guests
who included Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs
John w. Davis, Mrs. James @. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Frederic A. Molitor and Mrs.
Henry Stuyvesant Dudley.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
JAMES FON.

James Fox. who had been connected
with the technical work OF operatic
productions at the Metropolitan Opera
House for twenty years and in recent
years was head Of the scenic department
died yesterday at his home, 6s7 Dawson
street, The Bronx. in his hfty-fourth
year Mr. Fox was born in Manchester.
England. His father was scenic artist
under Col. Mapleson in Her Majesty's
Theater, London, where the son re-
ceived his early training. He came TO
America thirty-twO years ago. Mr.. Fox
made the original scenery for the Amer
lean production OF "Tosca" and also
made settings for Carmen" Lucia
and The Girl Of the Golden West" Mrs.
Fox died a month ago. There is sur
vving daughter Ethel who is an arr
student
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
EDWIN GOULD AGAIN
AIDS VETERANS CAMP
Gives $4,000 More for Care
of the Tuberculor.

Dr. Samuel Lloyd. treasurer of the
Veterans Mountain Camp Of the Amer
lean Legion, announced yesterday that
Edwin Gould had contributed $4,000
more TO the maintenance OF the camp at
Big Tupper Lake I'm the Adirondacks.
Last spring Mr.. Gould gave $4,000
toward the purchase of the property.
The camp, will soon open for the care
of tubercular and convalescent veterans.
The buildings have been made habitable
all year round and one new barrack
building with twenty beds has been
completed. Another having sixty-four
beds will be finished soon. The camp IN
now occupied by several partly disabled
veterans who are helping TO put Il In
order
Cattle and chickens donated by
friends Of the camp will arrive next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Guests Arriping
in Newport for
Vanderbilt Party
Heir to S4,0O0,000 to Cele-
brate His Twenty : first
Birthday To-day.

seoeIdl Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoEN HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov 23.-Although
MIR. William IL. Vanderbilt upon his
twenty-first birthday tomorrow will
come into possession OF over s%,o0o,00O
and Oakland Farm. the beautiful estate
Of his late father. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
at noon to-day he set democratically on
a baggage truck on the station platform
waiting patiently for a delayed train
conveying in private car several Of
his guests for his entertainment.
Contrary TO reports, there will be just
twenty in the house party. all OF whom
arrived to-day. There will be others
In for dancing tomorrow evening from
his friends now In Newport. The women
OF the party are house guests OF Mr.
Vanderbilt's mother, Mrs. Paul Fftz
Simons at Harborview. The men are at
Oakland Farm.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. his grandmother,
gave a dinner at the Breakers this eve
ming for the new arrivals which include
Mrs. Richard stevens, who are her
house guests, arriving to-day from New
York. The first formal event OF the
observance will be a dinner at Harbour
view Tomorrow evening given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fitz Simons, who only a
few days ago arrived from a sojourn
in Peru. Following the dinner the
party will adjourn to Oakland Farm
for dancing.
The famous riding ring will be used
for the dance. A. floor has been con-
structed and decorations will be OF the
harvest time with oak leaves and pump
lkins, corn stalks and red ears of corn.
On Saturday most OF the guests will
motor to New Haven for the Harvard
Yale game. and from there they will go
to New York, Boston and Mr.. Wander
bilt will visit his estate again later.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
zonN ETcnINGs N SALE.

Contemporary otchings and color
prints by masters of the needle and
graver. Including n distinguished col
lection by Anders Z0rn. the selling of
which started at the American Art Gal
lerles last evening. brought n return OF
s4.562 for the first session The sale
closes this evening
princess Beaujolsis," hy Edwsrd s..
Arlent. went 20 NJ Knoedler q Co for
$3.50 Kennedy q Co paid $40 each FOR
two prints Of "Alsles Of Chartras." By
prlrFs OF "st rtienre Al Mont" hv the
sarrs artist,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MISS ELLISON TO GET 100000.
Also shares ia Residue OF Trade
Publishers Estate.

The will ~ Ismsr S. Ellison. founder
and editor Of the United States Tobacco
journal who died November 70. was
hled for probate yesterday. making his
daughter. Miss Augusta u. Ellison OF Sc
West Ninetieth street, the largest bene-
hciaTy.
The daughter viii get 500. 900 and
will share the resduary estate and her
fathers stock IN the Ellison Publishing
Company with her brother. MlIard H.
Ellison Of 30 West Ninetieth street. and
sister, Mrs Bertha b. Fest of 220
West Ninety-eighth street. Mr.. Ellison
and Mr. Foist VIII share the jowelry
and wearing apparel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

system worked out ~ the committee.
crowd of supporters Of the Dug Out
with guests. that left little eibowroom
In the place, followed them about the
shop, and then all sat down In the can
teen for n hearty tea.
Among the many persons the couple
met were Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs James Lawrence Breese, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derbilt Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
T. de Rham, Miss Clarisse de Rham,
Miss Jean Roosevelt, Mrs. Paul ID.
Cravath, Mrs. James s. I4arkin, Mrs.
John IL. Mccall Mrs. Samuel Adams
Clark, Mrs. Samuel BEETLE. Mr. and
Mrs. George w, Wlekersham, Mrs
Vernon c. Brown. Mrs. Alvin w. Krech
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo HAMILTON, Mrs
Hayward Drayton, Mrs. James Byrne
Mrs. Edward II. Thomas, Mrs. j
Horace Harding, Mrs. n. Thayer Robb
Miss Maude X. Wetmore and Mrs
Andre de Coppet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PAINTINGS SELL ron ss.ooa.

Paintings by European and American
artists the collection ~ the Metropoli-
tan Art and Auction Galleries, brought
sS,aG2 az the opening session Of sale
IN the Metropolitan Galleries last eve
ming The final session viii be held this
evening.
IN English landscape b. John Com
stable sold 60 s. o. Lee Tor s475; I'm
yirons dc lleauvais" by Francois
Bouoher, % Earl Lane for s5t5. Land
scape Hnd Cattle" by I'm Van Marcke.
60 :. Johnson Tor S240 ana Edge OF
the Woods" by H. u Martin. to w Lee
for RI1r
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
JAMES MC0sKER DIES AT SO.
Was with Lord a. TayIor's for 80
Years, Rising 20 Treasurer.

James McCoslser. SO. died. yesterday in
his home. 1862 University avenue The
Bronx. For fifty-nine years he ha4
been connected with Lord & Taylor. TIE
was born IN Ireland and came to this
country when l2 He went 70 work for
Lord & Taylor. then occupying a small
store in Catharine street. He continued
With the firm TO It's next store in Grand
street and later 10 Fifth avenue. He
was made treasurer IN 1877, holding that
office until hls retirement in 1912 He
was member Of the Catholic Club of
New York
He leaves his wife two daughters,
Mrs. a. Portfolio, and Miss Anna Il.
McCosker; two sons, John $. McCosker
and Alfred Justin McCosller. and a
brother. Felix j. McCoskeg
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
SILENCE AT TRIDoN'S BIER.
Body of PsychoanaIyst VIII Be
Cremated.

The body Of Andre Tridon, psychoan-
alyst, who died Wednesday evening in
his home at l21 Madison avenue. was
removed 10 the Fresh Pond Crematory
yesterday for cremation after relatives
and friends had gathered in his home
and paid silent tribute to his memory.
In accordance with his wish no religious
ceremonies were held. Mr.. Tridon de-
sired only that relatives and friends
gather beside his bier and take fare
well look at his face.
Those who paid this tribute Of silence
were Mrs. Tridon, the widow Mrs. Fred
erick smith OF Hartford. Conn. her sis
ter: Israel Spielberg, who was Mr.. TH-
don's attorney. and Or. 81. A. Jagendorf,
a friend Mrs. Trldon will keep the
ashes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Since the return of Miss Force and
her mother, a sortnight ago, after long
stay abroad, similar report has been
circulated In New York society, but has
not been confirmed Efforts to reach
Mrs Force or her daughter last night 10
confirm It were fruitless. Miss Forces
engagement 10 Henri Harnickell was an
nounced severe! years ago. While ma
formal announcement has ever been
made of the end of that romance, theh
friends generally believe that they viii
not be married.
Miss Force and Major Spencer were
members OF party az the Horse Show
a week ago,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MRS. ABBY l.. RUNNER.

Mrs. Abby L. Bunner, 81, died yes
'arday of paralysis in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lena Webb, in East
chester road. near Pelham Parkway. The
Bronx She was the mother OF Albert ID.
Bunner. Chief Deputy United States
Marshal and Republican leader in the
First district. The Bronx. She was born
In Hartford and studied at the Boston
Conservatory of Music Sine leaves her
son and daughter, her husband, Cor
nellus A. Bunner, having died several
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

SprciaI Cabis ~ TIM NEw Yonk IiEnMu.
Copyright, I9sa. by TUE NEW YoRK IirRup.
New York Hevald BureHu.
Paris. Nov. 20.
Friends OF Mrs. Al Davis. formerly
Miss Eugenia Kelly. confirmed to-day
the report that her divorce was pending
in Paris tribunal and said that the
decree was expected ABOUT the end OF
February or the beginning oc March.
Her sister. Princess Vlora, IL now on
the way TO Parts from New York, 10 be
remarked soon 10 the wealthy Italian,
according 20 gossip here.
Mrs. Eugcnia Kelly Davis and Princess
Helen Kelly Nlora are daughter of Mrs
Edward Kelly, now living az the COM
modore Hotel. and granddaughters ~
the late Eugene Kelly prominent
banker Of this city. The sisters In
herited substantial fortunes.
When 10 years old Eugenia Joined q
group of liberal spenders during the
winter of 1gl4-ib. Public comment about
her liberality prompted her mother 20
ask the aid of the courts 20 restrain her
daughter. II was through her cabaret
experiences that she met AL Davis,
known as "the tango hero" IN spite ~
family objections Miss Kelly and Davis
went secretly 90 Elkton, Md, late IN the
summer OF 1915 and were married a few
days after he and his first wife were
divorced They have daughter six
years old.
Helen Kelly was hrst married 70 Frank
j. Gould, from whom she was divorced
In 1909. The next year she marrisd
Ralph Hlll Thomas, who died IN 1914
she was married to Prince Noureddln r.
vlora OF an ancient family ~ Albania
on November 5, 1917,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
IN CHINA TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Day Of
Piainheld, n. j., announce the engage
ment' OF their niece, Miss Anne y.
Swami, TO Mr.. Darlington Goodrich, son
OF the Rev. Chauncey Goodrich Of Pekin,
China. Miss Swami Is a graduate of
Vassar, 1917, and is engaged in mission
airy work in Pekln with the American
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
MISS KATHERINE FORCE
TO WE'D, PARIS HEARS
Reported She Will Be Major
Spencer's Bride.

Special Cable TO THr NEw NoEg hEaALn
Copyright, 1874. by THr NEW YoRK HEau.H
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. ~.
II s reported in the American colony
here that Miss Katheripe Force. daugh'
ter OF Mrs. William II. Force and sister
TO Mrs. William X. Dick, the widow Of
Col. John Jacob Astor. Is soon TO b
married TO Major LorilIard Spencer, who
was recently divorced by his wife in the
United states.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
At WASHINGTON Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham--Jofn O'Brlen. III. w.
Levy, r. B. Scarff, c. w. Penney, Mrs.
w. G. Fuller.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. Foye. N.
S. Sendle. e. b. Mills, G. F. thinner. II.
p. Williams.
The Willard--Mrs. d. p. Thomas, d.
w. McKeller, William A. Winchell. Jr.,
j.. +. Moran. w. II. Briggs. VI. III. Ell
vidge, III. S. Stevenson, Henry Greene.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
,. OGDEN ARMOUR BETTER.

]. Ogden Armour member OF Armour
a Co., who has been confined 70 his
room at the Biltmore Hotel for the last
two days suffering from lumbago, is on
the road 70 recovery according 70 an
secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dilworth OF
Pittsburgh are at the Ritz-Carlton-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie OF
Tuxedo Park are at the st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lefferts and Mr..
Henry r.. Brevoort have come from
their country home at East Moriches,
L. T., to the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Albert Sterner will give a reeep-
ton with dancing the afternoon of No
vember 2s at Parge House. 1904 East
Sixty-fifth street. to introduce her
daughter. Miss Olivia Sterner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. "a,
have returned from Newport to 500 Park
avenue. They gave dinner party last
night at sherry's for Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Gillespie.
tk
The Spence Alumnae Society has ar
ranged suppers and dapces for January
% and February 5 and 22 at Pierre's $
for the benefit OF the society's home
for homeless babies
Mrs. James r. Mckee gave a luncheon
party in the Plaza yesterday for Mrs.
Stephen Il. Elkins of Washington. Some
OF the other guests were Mrs. Robert TX.
Traver OF Washington and Mrs. Charles
Y. Greenough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 0. MacRae will
go to Newport to-day with Mrs. Paul
Bitz Simons for the house party to cele-
brate the coming of age OF Mrs. Fitz
Simons's son, William II. Vanderbilt.
On their return they will So at their
new home, 1075 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius's s
daughter, Miss Betty Stettinlus, who
was operated on recently for appendi-
citis, is convalescing so favorably that
invitations will be sent out soon for
their dance on December n at the
Plaza.
Mrs. Francis B. Bradley entertained
at luncheon yesterday in Pierre's for
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Wads-
worth Lewis had a dinner party there
last night with Lady Granard, Miss
Evelyn Byrd Burden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas w. Page being among the
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WOMAN IN noyAL ACADEMY.

LONDON. Nov. 2s ASSOCIATED Press)
The Royal Academy, for the first
time. has elected woman, Mrs. A. l..
Swynnerton who is a member OF the In
ternational Society of Sculptors, Paint
ers and Engravers, as an associate
member.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
IN MEMO RIA M

r,,,rt,t- l i,,lu- memory of a Hamilton
pride. who died Novcnber -. 1908.
.sfrt,rNtt AttrT Nddis a. iu tender anr
81 '-lt -.eunotv Uf our beloved mother.
rbo psseed away November 20 1871 Her
to,aet ie ever ln cur hearts and her beau
tifui memory shall be g blessing 70 "
always.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

NFCkpiECE. minf douhlc sirlp. l0st be-
tween 10th and tfih ets on ath NV about
go a. N Return 20 .Ni Central PARK
west AIT 2 North and receive reward
NECkPfECE-Fu Ci,rk brown. in taxl taken
af 900 w. 5gth st discharged at i3f p.
47th st wednesday night Reward N re-
turned wHiGHAM, NJ. 81 aoth N.
srORT sEAIsKfN COAT ANp FUR
pirrE. WRIST WATCH AND HAND
BNG-fost in taxi ln West pou sat
ufday uieht liberal reward uo
uueafions asked Return to office,
iotei webster, lo West i1th st
SHAWL. black with fringe lost evening
Novofnbo- al Comedy TheatHr. Return
AMI gW. t72 W. 10Th st schuyler 019s