davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

IN plastic art with the capacity
for successful public speaking.
Have We In America any other
artist who 10 known as . lecturer
Edstrom had already made q rec.
ord in the West. where he had
spoken before the women's clubs
throughout California In the move
mont for the "City Beautiful" and
he had written a series Of press
articles on the possibilities of
beautifying Los Angeles.
HE LOVES CALIFORNIA.
He is IN love with California in
general. and Los Angeles in par.
tcular. He comes himself from
Iowa. where he grew up with his
parents. after they had emigrated
to America when he was seven
years old.
Il think that Washington would
become a very wonderful city" he
told Victor F1ambeau. "if they
would allow themselves to be In.
fluenced by the golden imagination
Of Los Angeles and the solid COM
mon sense Of the Iowan."
In his talk before the French
Salon at the Playhouse q little
later, Edstrom touched naturally
upon his life in Paris.
Art would define" he said.
"as tho articulation or expression
of the love principle in nature.
All beings in nature have q de-
sire to unite with other beings
with whom they have an affinity.
And ait is that rhythmic express
sion, whether II is q bird song
or a cat song! There Is that ca.
pacity in life, in nature, to ex-
press Itself beautifully for its OBJ
jective. And It has q sympa.
thetic appeal.
1T knew a very wealthy man, q
big financier, who fell in love
with a certain woman. He had
never tefore written any poetry.
But he wrote q booklet of most
beautiful love poems. and q world
composer set them to music. Yet
just as soon as this gentleman
had gained his objective and won
the lady, he never wrote poetry
any more.
The art instinct Ia inherent in
everybody" Edstrom went on. and
he described a big affair which
he hal attsnded in London. "Con.
ditions over there are much more
democIatic than here" he said.
THAT Is the thing I lovo about
old Europe, and It is the thing !
don't like about America-our
fanatic desire to be smart"
And he told Of the many people
there who have no money and
still are very, important some-
bodies. Ladies' who have taken
very special pains to get them
selves UP to go to q reception. often
with feathers and trimmings dec.
ades old. and shoes that are out
Of style.
CANNOT CREATE CULTURE. .
Culture cannot be created, II
must be an expression of the in.
ner NE" insisted Edstrom. and
he told Of visits to the studio OF
Matisse, the great modern French
artist. who lived in straitened cir.
cumstances with his family, In old.
fashioned surroundings, but his
color sense was so marvellous that
the visitor came away. seeing all
nature so much more beautiful
becaus, Of the eye being correct.
ed by the artists color vision.
''If our wealthy people, our oul.
tured people. really love art"
Edstrom concluded, "they viii not
allow a corner Of the city to re.
main In squaior, dirt ana usii-
ness" ....
In another talk at the Capitol,
Mr.. Edstrom discussed the bronze
doors made by Randolph Rogers.
an early American sculptor. who
has received too little praise.
"The people who have made the
beautiful thinss of Iifa . fhs s...l-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
ICTOR FLAMBEAU TELLS HOW WASHINGTON WELCOMED z2
EDSTROM AN AMERICAN SCULPTOR WITH NEW MASTERPE

monument for Lapland next the War Memorial dedicated
In Montreal and reefs upon architectural base. Bottom
row Bust of H. R. II. the Grown Princess Margaret Of
Sweden "Iss in Scottish Rite Temple here and cubistio
handling Of THE Man Triumphant
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

DAvD EDsTRoM is said to portray all the modern
at the top Next il shown q study for his Man Trium
phant the completed model Of which Is shown at upper
right In the center "The Symbol Of Womanhood"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
By VICTOR FLAMBEAU,

VX7HEN David Edsrom, President Of the Los Angeles
w Sculptors Guild, arrived in the Capital City last
v November, he found already welcome awaiting him
Snd invitations to lecture The Washington Times
had heralded the creator Of MAN Triumphant Edsrom
now victory Monument and the other papers followed
suit.
The debut Of the Swedish American sculptor In Washing
bon was almost romantic and thrilling that Of
"Bobbie" Burns in his famous first visit Ednboro
where he feted and feasted. True Burns
then worldiamous Edsrom, and be questioned
whether the Scottish poet acuated by the deep
moral fervor that undoubtedly inspires Edstrom
effort But the temperament Of either is capable Of
arousng strong reactions the deepest enthusiasm for
ideal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
LOS ANGELES ARTIST =
ALSO WIDELY KNOWN
! AS GOOD LECTURER

HE Has Already Made Record I'm the West
Where. He Has Spoken Before Women's Clubs
Throughout California i'm the Movement for
the ~Ciy Beautiful"- "-Feted BY NotableS I'm
:, Washington. r.. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
IMAM TRIUMPHANT''' Z, gs@s ]
is THE TITLE OF Ills
VICTORY MONUMENT

The LAGOON Group BY Greek Sculptor and
Now I'm the Vatican Inspired Him 20 Years
Ago with the Desire to Refute the Idea Of
Fatalism to Prove Man Is COnqueror, Not
Victim. ..N. :
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence to THE New fosK
HERALD

Speciat Correspondence TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
PARIS. July 17.-The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office or Ihe
Neio York Herald of Paris:
From New Yorls-Mme. Rosalia Challa,
Miss Clair Eugena Smith, William
Smith. /. I. F'latto. Mrs. Edwin Arden,
Miss Anna Beavers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Bandy. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Fagnani, DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Vaughan,
III. G. Vaughan. F. C. Coppicut. William
Kuhn. Rosa Hupper. Miss Lola Ransom,
Andrew Rankin. Mrs. George II. Cha-
tillon. Mrs. Klenku, Miss klenku, Mrs.
Norton Goddard. Miss Alice Winetror
Goddard, Miss Theodore N. Goddard
Miss Sylvia n. Goddard, julius Gross
man. Mrs. r. Esterbrook. Miss Mabel NJ
Hunt. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Harris. Miss
Ida Lathers, Miss Julia Lathers. MT
and Mrs. Emanuel Rosenthal.
From Brooklyn-Miss Janet Blossom
Miss Dorothy Blossom, Miss Josephine
A. Cypiot.
From other places-Dr. and Mrs Ed
ward Ever and son, Oakland. Call; Mr.
and Mrs George Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Schlett, Toledo; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ellington. the Rev. and Mrs
Arthur A. Rudd and Charles A. Rudd
philadelphia
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
DR.. J. p. SEARLE DIES;
DUTCH CHURCH LEADER
NeW Brunswick Theologion
Succunros at Summer Home.

Word was received in New Brunswick.
n. j.. yesterday of the death Wednesday
night at Cragsmoor. n. Y, of the Rev.
John Preston Searle. president of the
Theological Seminary OF the Dutch Re-
formed Church. in New Brunswick. DIR.
Searle suffered a paralytic stroke at his
summer home in Cragsmoor on Monday
ard was unconscious until he died.
He was born in Schuylerville. n. Y.
September IL, 1854. the son of the Rev.
Samuel t. and Mrs. Cornelia +. Searle.
He was graduated from Rutgers College
and the New Brunswick Seminary and
was ordained a minister in 1878, holding
pastorates later in Griggstown and Som
erville. y. j. He became a professor OF
systematic theology at the New Bruins
wick Seminary in 1893 and had been
president of the faculty since 1902.
DR.. Searle was vice-presidnt of the
board of foreign missions, member of
the executive committee of the Alliance
of Reformed and Presbyterian Churches.
trustee of Rutgers College, a trustee
of the Arabian mission and president of
the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in America in 1917. He was a
member of several fraternities and his
clubs were the University, Rutgers (New
York;. Rutgers New Brunswick) and
the New Brunswick Country Club. He
was the author of "Ar Outline of Theo-
logical Encyclopedia, Life of Talbot
Wilson Chambers" and was contribu-
tor to the religious press.
DR.. Searle married Miss Susie Bovey
of Cherokee, Iowa, in Somerville on De-
cember IL. 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
FAIR FOR CHURCH AT PIER.
Dog show md Pony Races Among
Features of Event.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoBK HERALD.
NARRAGAN sETT PIER. r. l.. July 81
All things at Nara gansett Pier were
subordinated to-day to the fair for the
benefit of the Church Of st. Peters by
the Sea. This was held In the garden
of Hotel De La PLACE. and there was
dancing in the afternoon in the pergola
of the hotel, the use of which was given
TO the fair committee by Capt. Isaac
Emerson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Alexander Brown of Philadelphia
was chairman of the fair committee.
She was assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Penn Smith of Philadelphia. and scores
of prominent women IN the villa colony.
feature of the fair was a dog show
on the Casino green. Seventy dogs were
entered. and they were judged by Miss
Jean Hinchel of New York and prizes
awarded to the winners. The Misses
Beatrice and Gertrude de Coppet of New
York were in charge of the dog show.
assisted by Mrs Warren Kinney. New
York; Mrs. Archibald Thomson. Mrs.
Charles p Sinnckson and Mrs. Shipley
Dixon. Philadelphia.
Pony races on the Casino green were
in charge of Miss Kitty Penn Smith and
Mr.. Thomas Wanamaker, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold Knowlton of Worcester
and Mrs. Isaac Emerson of Baltimore
were in charge of the dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
AMERICANS COMING
HOME BY BERENGARIA
Mr.. Bernard M. Baruch Is
Among the Passengers.

spccicI Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 81.
A long list of passengers from New
York will sail Saturday on the Beren-
garia. among them being Mr.. Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Mr.. Walter Mendelsohn. Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Upper, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Green
wald. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gold. Messrs.
Edward L. Ginsburg. William III. Geary,
r. H. Gallatin. Charles Judd and Ed
ward w. Judd. Mrs. Harold c. Barns
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bernstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer b. Bernstein. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bode. Mr.. ii. w.
Brady. Mrs. Minnie Morgan Cosgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. McManus. Mr..
Frank A. Munsey. Mr.. Charles Y. Orcutt.
Mr.. A. c. Robinson. Miss Jane III. Swords.
the Misses Maud and Elizabeth Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Handy. Charles
X. Baum, Mr. Carroll Gibson, Misses
Miriam Harper and Emile Herbert
Also sailing are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Heilbronn of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Dolan of Albany, ~ "; Mr..
Thomas Blumer of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Patten of Schenectady. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitemore Morris OF
Brooklyn and Miss Aileen Day OF
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
AMERICAN LEGION TOUR.
Mrs. ID. II. Dawson Among Those
TO Sail August ..

Mrs ID. II. Dawson. sister of Daniel
Frohman. Is one Of the members of the
Second Annual American Legion Tour,
which sails by the President Roosevelt
August s. She will visit France. Ger
many. Belgium. England and Canada.
Mrs Dawson since the outbreak OF the
war has entertained over half million
sailors. soldiers and marines at the
camps and hospitals throughout the
Second Corps area. and has made fire.
auent visits with her bands OF enter
tainers TO Blackwclls Island, Wards
Island and various settlement houses in
this city.
Among the passengers sailing to-day
by the Munargo of the Munson Steam
shin Line for Nassau. Bahama Islands.
and tho northeastern end CT Cuba will
be Miss Ethel Graves Burlidge. Miss
Marie Kenney. }. =. Morrisscy. Mrs. j.
NJ. Scheirzer. Jan H. Rogge. Alfred II.
Tull, j. NJ Romero. Miss Isabel Cal
braith. Patrick ~. Burnes, Walter A.
Mead. william v. D. ketcham. Isaiah
Sweeting, Miss Ida Davis. Alexander
Morris and Miss Anna Roe.
Paul Heinzelmann of r. VI. Grant &
Co will sail tomorrow on the Majestic
for a two months trip to England
France and Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
DR.. JOHN r. CARTY MARRIED
Son of Gen. Carly WEEDS Miss Mary
Peircc of Boston.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Winthrop Peirce of
50 Pinckney street. Boston, have an
nouncod the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Pierce, 20 Dr. John Rus
sell Carly of New York yesterday at An
dover, Mass. The bridegroom is Il son OF
Gen. J. j. Carty of the New York Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and Mrs.
Carty.
The wedding. which was simple took
place in former home OF the brides
parents The brides only attendant was
Miss Grace Francis OF Andover. The
bes. man was Mr.. Joseph Lynch of
Cambridge. Mass The ushers were
Messrs Leland Rhodes of Shorte Hills.
". j.. Thomas Russell OF New York
Harold Houghton of Maiden, Mass. and
TIeman w. Peirce Jr, OF AndovcH
Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Carly will sail for Eng
land by the Celtic tomorrow and will
be at home after October 1 al 81 West
Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
NINE. TARToUE NOW COUNTESS
Formally Adopted by Countess
CIareI de TocqucviIIe.

The formal adoption of Mime. Claudia
Windsor. Tartoue. wife of Pierre Tar
toue, portrait painter. by the Countess
Clarel de Tocqueville de Rampen de
Chanquetot was completed Yesterday.
with the approval of Surrogate John II.
Cohalan. Poth Nine. Tartoue and the
Countess de Tocqueville went to the
Hall of Records with their attorneys
during the forenoon. and after the an
proval of the Surrogate had been gained
signed the adoptions book in the offic :
of the guardian clerk, Hugh Begley.
Nine. ,Tartoue. who Is the daughter OF
Mrs. r.. Bengue Barnet of Portland.
Ore. will hereafter be known as the
Countess Claudia Windsor de Rampen
de Chanquetot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
VACATION SOCIETY SEEKS AID
Mrs. william Herbert Makes Ap'
peal to Public for Funds.

Mrs. William Herbert. president of the
Working Girls Vacation Society. and
her associated officers have appealed to
the public to help the meet
the increased demands upon it's treasury
this summer. Every girl who goes to
the society's houses in New York and
Connecticut is vouched for by some re-
sponsible person as being in need of
the vacation. Ten dollars pays for the
fortnight's board of a working girl at
all the houses except those at Santa
Clara in the Adirondacks. At Santa
Clara four weeks are given at cost
of $40.
Santa Clara provides vacations for
girls who have had tuberculosis but are
back at work, and also for others who
are in the early durable stage or are
suspects. This necessitates n resident
physician. Since it was started thirty
nine years ago the Working Girls Va
cation Society has given to many i'll and
weary working girls the needed recrea-
ton that has made 1t possible for them
to continue as ware earners.
Contributions will be acknowledged
II sent to the Working Girls Vacation
Society's Office in the United Charities
Building, los East Twenty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Miss Isabelle Pendleton has come from
Mill Neck, l.. l.. where she was guest
of Mrs. Irving Cox. to the Lorraine
Hotel. where she will remain a few
days before returning to her home in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. b. ii. Stevens, who Is passing
the summer in Cazenovia, Is passing
a few days at the Ambassador Hotel.
She will go. to Los Angeles in the
autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s..
Kerner have come from Great Barring
ton Mass, to that hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hustis are at
the Hotel Olympia. Mount Clemens,
Mich, for the mineral baths.
Col. Charles A. Rook of Pittsburgh
Is passing few days at the Hotel
Astor.
\ Mr.. Laurence Dormer Jordan Jr. of
Morristown, ". j., gave a dinner party
last night for his cousin. Miss r. Jor-
dan. at Bellecaire Towers. on the roof
of the Hotel Beleclare.
Mrs. George Black Rea, who was at
the Ritz Carlton, has returned to Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Graham Williams has
left that hotel for Islip. l.. l. Arrivals
there include Mrs. Nathaniel +. Emmons
of Boston. Mrs. John Walter Lord OF
Baltimore, Mrs. Lee Brown Ault and
Miss Olga Ault of Cincinnati and Mr..
and Mrs. John Cronan Dilworth OF
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. E., ". Chapman. who
came from their summer place in Green
wich. are at the Wand srbllt for the
week end. Others there are Mr. and
Mrs. William Poultney Smith of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Charles N. Lindley OF
Lakewood N. j.. and Col and Mrs.
Ransom II. Gillet of Albany. NJ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry C. Davis and
Miss Barbara B. Davis, who came from
Santo Domingo. and DR.. and Mrs. w
IT, Robbins of Madison. N. j.. are a,
the Chatham
Mrs. Charles Il. Proctor OF Shadow
Lawn, Great Neck. l.. L., will give q
luncheon of sixteen covers to-day fol
Miss Alice Carpenter in the interest OF
the women's committee Of the associa
tion opposed to the prohibition amend
ment.
Mr.. Douglas r. Coleman has taker
an apartment at ia East Eishty-fourtt
street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Special Dispatch to DIE NEw YORK HERALD
LENox, Mass. July 27.-Twenty years
ago Mrs. John Henry Hammond had a
sewing class. among which were num-
ber of friends in the Lenox summer col
ony and the wives and daughters of en-
ployees on her mothers place. Elm
Court To-day she had reunion ana
picnic for hits class, which with their
families and friends made a company OF
nearly one hundred persons. 1t was
held at Cozy Nook, a beautiful spot In a
pine grove at Elm Court overlooking
Lake Mahkeenac. She was assisted In
the entertainment by her mother. Mrs.
Henry White her daughters, the Misses
Emily S. and Adele S. Hammond, and
sister. Mrs William B. Osgood Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bullock had
a large dinner party tonight at their
villa on the Cold Spring road in WH-
JAMESTOWN. - .
Dr. Rikitaro Fujisawa of the Imperial
University at Toxic arrived In Williams
town to-day for the Institute Of Politics.
at which he is to lecture on THE Recent
Aims and Political Development OF
JAPAN"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 27.-Arriv-
ais from New York at the hotels include
Traymore-Mrs. Mary Weston, Mrs.
c. w. Beny. Mrs. Louis Palmer. Miss
Henrietta Duer and Mr.. and Mrs ]. +,
Baker.
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5.
Thomas and Messrs ]. T. Hendricks and
r. \. Peterson.
Ritz-carlton-tfr and Mrs. John
fairfield, Mrs. A. G. Guimares. Mr..
William C. Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Chase. Mrs. Sophie Werner and Mr..
Gerard Werner.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Pike.
Dennls-Mr and Mrs. J. p. Brann,
Messrs. G.. III. Bernheisel and =. A. Bar
ron.
Chalfonte- Ha ddon Hall-Mrs. Ernest
Finch, who is accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Case of Trenton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Special Cable to TIFF NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 81.
Miss Muriel Lorillard Ronalds Conk-
ling. daughter of Mrs. Alfred Ronalds
Conkling of 65 West Fifty-fifth street.
New York. niece of the late Roscoe
Conkling. will be married TO Baron
Louis Van Reigersberg Versluys of FL
burg, Holland In the Holy Trinity
Church. i'm London. on Monday.
Mrs. Conkiing is on her way from
New York to be present at the wedding,
but as both the brides sisters are re-
naming in America she has chosen Miss
Hermione Ackstein of Park Lane, Miss
Audray Sate- Barker of Kingsbridge and
Miss Bobbie Stone of New York as her
bridesmaids. The Baron's brother win
be best man. and the ushers will be Six
Albert Seymour. Capt. Bruce Mcleod.
Alphonso Sanges and Sidney Ansley. A
reception will be held in the Cromwell
road home OF Col. and Mrs. Cecil Colvin.
The bride was among the week end
guests at the garden party at Bucking-
ham Palace recently.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, f9es, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. July "a.
The portrait Of Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes. painted by
Giuseppe Trotta. was presented to the
Italian Government this afternoon on
behalf Of 100000 Americans Of Italian
descent. The presentation vas made
in the rooms Of the Foreign Ministry
Senator Vittorio Rolandi Riccf. AM
bassador to Washington, and other high
officials were present, Counselor FRANK
lin Motr Gulther of the American En-
bassy making the presentation speech
He read a telegram from Ambassador
Richard Washburn Child. who is on va
cation. expressing qualification for the
stanch friendship between Italo-Amer.
leans and Mr.. Hughes.
Carlo Schanzer, the Foreign Minister.
replied. lauding the Secretary for his
understanding of the Italian character
ard national aims Among the Amer
leans present were Mr.. Henry Morgen-
thau, formerly Ambassador to Turkey.
and Mr. Gorham Stevens. head of the
American Art Academy In Rome.
Mr. Gunthar in his address said tho
presentation was matter of pride for
all Americans. He paid tribute to the
high character and remarkable ability
of the American Secretary and referred
to his services in behalf of Italian
American relations. He declared that
in Mr.. Hughes sltaly had stanch and
steadfast friend
Signor Schanzer' in thanking Mr..
Gunther for the gift said:
Secretary Hughes is a man OF world
Fame. Everybody knows his lofty quail
ties as a statesman. During the Wash
ington conference / had the good for
tune to work with him in perfect har-
Hiony in his noble effort to create new
guarantees for the peace of the world.
'In this Intimate collaboration daily
appreciated his broad views, his de-
termination and equilibrium and his
profound knowledge of the Italian peo-
pie. whom he sincerely loves and
, esteems."
The Foreign Minister said that Italy
and America were linked by spiritual
and political bonds and he hoped that
their relations would become ever
closer. He concluded by sending his
greetings to the Italians in America. to
the American people and to Secretary
Hughes, whose portrait, he declared
would be held here as symbol of the
! solid friendship between the two ma
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
ENJOYING SUMMER CRUISES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Cowl of 43o
Park avenue and a party of guests are
enjoying a cruise on Mr.. Cowrs yacht.
They have been at the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto, Ont. for few days and
sa lied yesterday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Bedell and
their son, Mr.. Francis Bedell of Islip,
L l.. start on cruise Monday on board
their yacht Fie Fang I'd. They will
visit Shelter Island, New London. New
port. Block Island and Providence, re-
naming away two wees. Their guests
will be Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford of
Pay Shore. L. l.; Miss Mildred H Nc
Whorter of Brentwood, l.. l.. and Mr..
Lambert Barrow3 OF Sayville, L. /.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
Recital TO BE Held mt Cottage of
Miss Frances Ogden Jones.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON. Conn, July PA re-
cital will be given by Miss Amy Grant
tomorrow at the cottage of Miss Fran
oes ogden Jones.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel in
cluded Messrs j. J. Poillon. j. b.
O'Relly L. Fl. ireland and Benjamin F.
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Jameson.
Mr.. Fred j. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Birdsall. Miss Emily Mayo, Miss
VI. l.. Mayo. Messr-. Charles Bochert.
T. G.. Walsh and Charles Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert u. Silleck. Mr.. Il. III.
Chandler Mr.. l.. W. Hover. Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Litchfield Messrs. J. j. Hayes
and II. ]. Darby OF New York. Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Colladay, Greenwich,
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Graham.
East Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eustice, Arlington. ". J.
Mr.. A. III. Ramage OF New York en-
tertained a large party aboard his
yacht wananga this afternoon for a
trip TO Watch Hill and back. Among
the guests were Misses Marie Nugent.
Glenna Collett, Emily and Frances
lockwood. Eleanor Judkns and Werner
Peterson. Messrs. George Bowman. John
Rockwood. Ellis Heath, Richard Le-
blond. Edward Sturhahn and Herbert
Sturhahn.