davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
New York Arrivals
at Tampa Hotels

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Herald.
TAMPA. March 25.-The biggest mo-
torcade ever promoted by the Southern
States is now being organized under the
direction of the American Automobile
Association. Leaving Florida on June
10, the motorcade will traverse the best
roads of Georgia. the Carolinas and
Tennessee. stopping en- route at some
forty cities Thirty-eight Florida towns
viii be represented and nothing smaller
than a five passenger car viii be al
lowed in the line of motor vehicles.
Arrivals at the Tampa Bay Hotel in
clude Mrs. Robert $. Brown, Miss
Cecilia NJ Brown, Thomas Neal Brown,
Detroit, Mich J. Wilson Gordon Yon-
l7ers. n. ". Edward a. Walsh. Meridcn
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Engelhard,
port. Conn. Mr.. John M. Ruehl, Ed
ward II. Brown. G. Q. Smith, New
York city Mrs. w. o. Pevear. Mrs. II.
r Walker, Mrs. George Creighton. Miss
Van Wagner. Lynn, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Carlisle, Jr., New York city ;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs
n. y. Hopkins. Keene, y. H.; Mrs. a.
II. Kiesrath, Mrs. +. X. Curtis. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Leighton.
Syracuse. y, VI; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Matthews, New Rochelle, \. u; Mr..
and Mrs. William Byrne. Miss Helen
CGrdy. Boston. Mass. Otto A. Meyer.
Utica, N Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Santer,
Derby, Conn. Mrs. Wilmot r. Boag.
New York Mrs. y. " Beard. Mount
Vernon. y. "; Mr.. and Mrs. b. s.
whitehead. Newark, y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer w. Greene. Rochester, ". Y.
Hillsboro Hotcl-Miss Edythe J.
jerks, New York Mrs. Helen Smell.
Rochester. " ": Mr. and Mrs. II. G.
Horton. Westerleigh. Staten Island ;
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. NJ. Crary, Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Stebbins. Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Harrison. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bayles. Mrs. Lena
Aocks Mrs. S. A. Bayles. Oyster Bay,
H. T.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
New Clubhouse
for st. Petersburg

Special Dispatch 10 THp NEW YoRp HEr,tn
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 25.-
Plans are being drawn for a big audi
torium and clubhouse on the waterfront
Mr. John Wanamaker. when he heard
that the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation was campaigning for funds for
extension work. sent to the organization
a check for $500.
Mrs. William Kuy Kendall Of Brook
.yn entertained at bridge on Friday.
Mrs Harry g. Derby OF New York is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Jessie d.
Thomas.
Arrivals include Mrs. Emma H.
Thomas, Now York city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward q. Campbell. Brooklyn: Mrs.
Franklin Day. Summit, N. j.; G. w.
stone. Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Keller. Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. w i.
Parkhurst, Canandaigua Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. Brown. Miss Helen Il. Brown,
WATERFORD; DR. and Mrs. j. o. Ssrana-
han, Rome; r. X. Phillips and l.. r.
Phillips. Jr. and a. NJ. Phillips. Sala-
mauca Emil Lipmanson, New York Mr..
and Mrs Francis Hendry. Chautauqua :
Charles r.. Wallace, Fort Jarvis Mr..
and Mrs A. s. Wooding. Long Branch.
and a. n. White. Asbury Park: Mary $.
milford. Morristown MIR. and Mrs. II.
g. Phillips, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs.
James Ar. Bowers and Ruba J. Bowers.
wildwood. and Albert u. Ellis, Paterson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The hostesses. Now several together can
give soirec on a scale which their
separate incomes would no longer per-
init at home.
Another change in Roman society is
the growing number OF Italians who
have become active in business OF one
sort or another. In the past few ''nobil"
had professions and those who had af-
fected to ignore rather than to push
them. To-day the Italian men, and
especially the younger generation, feel
obliged to do or TO appear to be doing
something. Where they arc not in busi-
ness Of some kind they at least make a
point OF speaking of their sculpture or
their painting Many dabble in poetry
and journalism. Some even have been
attracted to he stage, where embar-
rassed RussiL1 nobility. refugees in
Rome, have set the pace. Italian So
ciety organized a theatrical production
at the Adriaao theater soon after the
election of the Pope. Marqqis, counts
and countesses took over this popular
circus for an evening, and themselves
played all the roles. including those of
the clowns. Professional artists frankly
objected that there is no Mycenus where
Mycenus himself becomes the artist.
Etiquette no longer plays the large
part IN Roman Soclal events tnat IL ulu
in the past. Social circles have broad
ened to include more people. Distin-
uished foreign visitors are made wei
come. The Italian people as whole,
too, share in this merrymaking even
where they do not directly participate.
They like to speak of the King, Of the
Court and of Roman society. The peo-
pie on the street are tolerant because
they see that their social seigneurs can
laugh and play as well as command.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Many OF the entertainments OF the
week have taken the form of beach par
ties. One OF the most interesting was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gra-
hame White. Among those who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, Mrs. David Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Deakin, Mr.. Byron Goldsmith, Mr.
and Mrs. George E,aston. Mrs. Lorenzo
Mitchell Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Magyar, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. l.. Ruth
erfurd. MIR. and Mrs. Louis 6. Kaufman
Miss Diana Dalziell. Miss Anne Eliza
beth Kaufman. MT and Mrs. Harold
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Dill
lingham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Har-
ding. DR.. Jack Tanner. Mr. Lytie Hull.
coi Phillips. Mr.. Arthur Kelcher, Capt.
Alastair M1ckintosh.
Newspaper Owners at Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Il. Mack and
their daughter. Miss Harriet l.. Mack. of
Buffalo, are here until the close of the
season. With the arrival of Mr.. Mack.
who is the owner OF the Buffalo Times,
the list of newspaper publishers who
nave been in Palm Beach this season Is
increased. Among the earliest to arrive
was Mr.. Willis Sharpe kilmer, yachts
man, owner OF famous racing stable
and OF the Binghamton Press. Accom-
panying him were his cousin, Mrs. Julia
Sharpe Niles his niece, Miss Jane Wells.
and Major Charles A. Squires, all Of
whom left with him to go to Remlik
Hail, Remlik, Va. this week. State SEN
ator Archibald Mcneil Jr., who has
purchased a new home this season, El
Mura on the Ocean Boulevard, is the
owner OF two papers in Bridgeport. Conn.
He and Mcneil are among the popular
hosts OF Palm Beach's cottage colony.
Mr. Eugene M. O'Neill of Pittsburgh,
who Is spending his fiftecnth winter here,
was the founder the the Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Col. James W. Elverson. Jr. OF
Philadelphia Is the owner of the Phiia-
delphia Inquirer. He and his guest, Mr..
Il. l.. Smith of Philadelphia. who were
along the lower east coast Of Florida on
n fishing trip for the last fortnight on
the Elverson yacht Golden Days. have
returned here and arc stopping on board
the yacht, which Is anchored in Lake
Worth. A New York publisher who was
recently here was Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurice Heckscher,
who were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irenee du Pont at their cottage here,
are now established at the Everglades
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schenck Miss
Norma Talmadge), who were at the
Breakers for the past fortnight. started
Tuesday night for New York, where
they will remain for a brief stay. when
they will proceed to the Brentwood
Studios in California to join Miss Con-
stance Talmadge and Mrs Buster
Reaton. sisters Of Miss Talmadge. Mr..
John i. Harris and his son Lement b.
u. Harris OF Tuxedo, who are spending
the winter there, returned to-day from a
fishing trip along the Florida Keys in
the Harris yacht Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Dillingham;
OF New York left last Wednesday for a
fishing trip along the lower cast coast
OF Florida. They expect to return TO
New York early in April.
Richmond Pearson Hobson OF Califor-
mia and Lieut. Hun of Tuxedo Park
spent a week in Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Golf Tournament at
Orlando Country Club

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ORLArpo, Fla, March 25.-The state
Golf Assccation tournament opened on
Tuesday at the Orlando Country Club.
Irving Bachelor, author. OF New
York. who occupies villa at Lake
Maitland, has been elected a trustee Of
Rollins College at Winter Park. Mr.
Bacheller gave one Of his readings at
the Rosalind Club this week. He was
assisted by Miss Miro Elise Johnson.
violinist. Among those occupying
Eoxes for this event were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward II. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Chase Temple of New York and
Senator ana Mrs. NJ o. Overstreet.
Mrs Seth Woodruff entertained dur
ing the week with q luncheon for her
daughter. Mrs Harry Hoffman. who
will return to her home In New York
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Spanghel OF Sea
cliff. n. ". have closed their cottage
and returned North.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G.. Harton OF Wester-
ltigh. Staten Island. n. ". who have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Hakes
for several weeks. have returned 70
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Merithew and son,
rewitt G.. Merlthew, Jr.. and Mrs. 'Isa-
belle Bostwick, who occupied new
house here. have returned 20 Brooklyn.
Or II. $. Hellenbeck who has just
completed a 5000 mile journey through
Africa with the Phelps stokes commits
SION. arrived here from Now York this
week and Is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Woodsidc
Mr. and Mrs. +. Hendee Russell. who
have been at the Lucerne Hotel. have
started ON n trip to ST. Petersburg and
Tampa before their return 10 Brooklyn.
Mrs. Norman Coping gave musicale
at the Country club this week for Mrs.
Dennison Dana Of New York.
Misses Zeldn Jasper, Charlotte Vose
and Louise Haskins gave a reception
and shower at the Elks' Club for Miss
Katherine Barnes who will become
bride in April.
Mrs. &. r. Reynolds and Miss Doris
REYNOLDS Of Brooklyn have Joined Mr..
and Mrs. Rettburg at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. James @. Williamson, Jr..
Il New yorG are located NJ the wyo-
ming Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Gossip of the Hotel LObbies

At the FTotilla Ship Restaurant at
Sixth avenue and Fifty-fifth street, a
revue called Through the Ages IS
said to rival in beauty and presentation
many or the Broadway theatrical pro-
ductions. Eve, the cave girl, and score
Of girls OF all ages down TO the modern
flapper are presented. Princess Flo
lilIa and her South Sea Dream Dance
and the Yerkes Flotilla Orchestra also
are features.
Miss Gilda Gray Is back again at the
Rendezvous at 121 West Forty-fifth
street. Each night after the theater her
South Sea Island Dance Is witnessed by
diners.
In Greenwich Village tho French res
taurant La Provence at University
place and Eleventh street Is popular
with its patrons.
Johns at 163 West Ninety-seventh
street reflects the true Venetian res
taurant and its carnival spirit. a revue.
Bits OF Hits" Is given twice each eve
ming. The costumes are as pretty as
the girls, and tho songs are up TO the
minute a special italian dinner is
served here.
Paul Wnitetnan and MS dance orcncs-
ira combination. Miss Evan Burroughs
Fontaine and her ability as an exponent
OF dances of the Orient and the South
Seas and Alfred lagrange, chef, are
trio that have made the Palais ROYAL
Gardens Of Versailles popular place
to dine.
Billy Arnold and his Society Circus
appear twice each night at the Moulin
Rouge.
The Pavilion Royal has begun its Sec
ond season with week end dancing and
dining. With the opening OF the racing
season the Pavilion Royal will resume
It's regular daily and Sunday business.
Tho final preliminary in the Eastern
states fox trot championship contest
viii be held AZ Terrace Garden Dance
Palace this afternoon. II will be FOR
Bronx dancers. The finals will he
danced Tuesday evening. Gold and sill.
vor medals viii be awarded 70 the win.
Gcrs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Farewell Parties Held for
SOjOurners at Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer Among Those Entertaining
at Final Dinner and Dance at the Everglades
Club-Arrivals at Resort
Special DiSpatc's to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 20.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 20.
n TUMEROUS farewell parties were
N held this week.
Monday the final meeting
for the season of the board of gov
ernors OF the Everglades Club was
held. Those in attendance were Messrs.
Pierre Lorillard Barley. William Law
renee Green. T. 4. Reese, Joseph Spei-
del, Paris Singer, L. Clarence Jones,
Lewis Quentin Jones. Walter j. Mitch
ell and Henry c. Phipps. The meeting
was followed by a luncheon at the
club. Thursday evening the last din
ner and dance Of the season was held
at the club. 1t will close April /.
Among those having guests there
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Crossett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer,
Mr. and Mrs. Irenee du Pont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo T.. Woodhouse, Dr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Wadsworth
Previous to the departure for New
York of Lady Priscilla, Countess OF
Annesley, Mrs. Edward r. Thomas
gave dinner for her at her Sunset
avenue home. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Morgan, Col and Mrs.
William Hayward, Mrs. John North
WHY'S, Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie Mex.
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer,
Messrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, William
Eldridge and Frederic A. Juilliard.
After a brief stay in New York Lady
Priscilla contemplates trip to Cali
| fornia.
Tombstone Golf Event.
An interesting event OF the week was
the tombstone golf tournament played
over the Everglades golf links. The
winners were the Hon. Katharine Nor
ton and Mr.. Arthur Kelcher. The play
ers included Capt. the Hon. Charles
Winn and Mrs. Harry Darlington, Mr..
Douglas w. Paige and Mrs Guy West
macott, Mr.. Gurnee Mum and Miss Cora
Shields, Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn and
Mr. Edward +. Hutton Mr.. Wadswortb
Lewis and Mrs. Henry G. Phipps, Capt.
Guy Westmacott and Mrs. John NJ l..
Rutherford Mr. James Hyde and Mrs.
Reginald Boardman. Miss Suzanne Pier
son and Mr.. Reginald Boardman, Mr..
III. G. Clark and Miss Ethel Carhart
Other golfers included Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Lorilard Barley DR.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Kingsley and Mr.. James Com
stock.
The Sunday afternoon teas that have
added SO much to the gayeties OF the
season are drawing TO a close. Mr. and
Mrs. Percy @. Williams entertained al
their final tea at Neptune last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Daniels sang several songs
OF his composition, Mrs. Archibald Nc.
Neil, Jr. (Anna ORR. did solo dance
and CIR. Arthur Pemberton also contrib
uted songs 10 the informal program.
Mr.. Williams expects 70 take a trip to
Havana. Upon his return he Will re-
main In his cottage until the middle of
April.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Lions Club OF Columbus Circle
at its den in the Hotel Marie Antonctte
last night held dance by radio music
and an entertainment by members OF
tho '"rangerine" company and SHUTTLE
Along" and other artists from Broad
way productions. Buffet supper was
served.
To those who are watching for signs
Of reduction in the living costs. the
announcement made by the Knott
hotels, five In number, will be OF in
terest. Lower transient rates on the
European plan will be In effect at the
Wellington. Albert, Chelsea, Earle and
Judson hotels. Lower operating costs
Is the reason.
Beginning yesterday the rates for
rooms at the Hotel McAlpin and Nc
Alpin Annex (Martinique) we're very
materially cut in price.
a new restaurant, the Trianon. has
been opened at Broadway and 10th
street. IL occupies two floors and has a
capacity for seating five hundred per-
sons. The main dining room Is In 1tal-
ian renaissance and the upper in French
style. A hidden orchestra furnishes
dance music. The restaurant Is under
the management OF Schwartz and
Rosenberg.
At the Indian Grill of the Hotel Astor
series OF teas and dances are con-
Quoted by Carl Mccormick. Dinner and
supper dances are also feature or this
room, where the Astor Orchestra fur
nishes dance music both afternoon and
evening.
With the Baron de Meyer engaged in
preparing the scenic investiture and
costumes and arranging the folk dances
and rehearsing the dancing girls. the
Rendezvous Is In process OF transfor-
nation. The Russian Isba Balalaika
Orchestra has been engaged and Is daily
practicng and preparing for the OPEN
ing night.
At Tho Cafe Bcaux Arts, 50 West
Fortieth street. the entertainment this
week i being featured in the I;osa Room
with Miss pllle SNpw - pr crlS,nT,
lance, La rarisiae LII Rumba.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Margaret Felch. Tottenville girl
who became a missionary. was tht
speaker last week at the missionary
meeting held at the home OF Miss Annie
Cole in johnson avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF ST. Vincents
Hospital held euchre for members Of
the auxiliary in the hospital parlors on
Monday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. Martin Burrows of Tottenville has
returned from Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Cecil Fidler Of Tottenville enter
talned her mother, Mrs. Frank S. F'id-
Ter Of Haverstraw, n. ", over last sun
day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Collins have re
turned from Florida
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Godfrey o.
East Orange. n. j.. are the guests 0.
friends in Dongan Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

A reception was given for Mrs Emma
Ludwig on Saturday evening at her
home in University place in celebration
OF her return from California, where she
passed part of the winter
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. Herman Reinhart and family
have sailed for Germany. where he will
visit friends and relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NEWS OF ITAIIAN CAPITAL-ACTIVITIES IN RESORTS

jorle Tompxins. Ruth Miles. Florence
Roberts, Emma Simonson. Grace Salz-
man. Charlotte and Anna Kramer. Adall
Mildred and Florence Chappell. Ger
trude Edwards. Fern Shaffer, Dorothy
Mildrum, Isabel Nelson, Helen Cleve-
land. Clara Macoy. and Marie Engels-
berg. Messrs. Frank Cleveland and Rob-
ert Blair.
Mr.. Albert Z. Hart and Mrs. Hart,
who was Miss Gwynn Kavanagh, now
are living in Bard avenue. having spent
part OF the winter IN the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Jackson, who
sailed from England for New York on
Wednesday. arrived at their home in
New Dorp on Friday. They spent two
months In England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Granger or Col
legc avenue. Westlcrleigh. have as their
guests their son and daughter-in-iaw.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon r. Granger oi
Tulsa. Okla.
nTr. and Mrs William O'connor have
returned 20 their home on Patten street.
Tottenville. after passing two months IN
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson and
family Will leave New Dorp soon 20
make their home In Philadelphia. lie Is
president OF the New Dorp Field Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Helen Seaver. who passed last
Sunday at her home in Dongan Hills,
has returned to ST. Vincent's College.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Under the auspices OF the Philemon
Literary Society an entertainment for
the benefit OF the Richmond Memorial So
ciety was given by the Brahms String
Quartet in the auditorium of Public
School No. / on Wednesday evening
Miss T1s7 E. Evans was In charge OF the
arraue .pts. The society will celebrate
It's t. nth anniversary on April II
al 2Ia Ie Hall, Tottenville
The New York herald., 1922-03-26


Miss Margaret Felch a Tottenville girl
who became a missionary. was the
speaker last week at the missionary
meeting held at the home OF Miss Annie
Cole in johnson avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF ST. Nincents
Hospital held a euchre for members of
the auxiliary in the hospital parlors on
Monday afternoon.
Under the auspices OF the Philemon
Literary Society an entertainment for
the benefit OF the Richmond Memorial So
ciety was given by the Brahms String
Quartet in the auditorium of Public
School No. / on Wednesday evening
Miss T1sa e. Evans was In charge OF the
arraus ats. The society will celebrate
lis ts. 1fth anniversary on April II
at 2Ia ..I. Hall. Tottenville.
Ju Thomas c. Brown addressed the
meeting II the ST. Monies Mothers
Club OF the Sacred parochial
school on Thur 1av afternoon. The
meeting was pre- over presi-
dent. Mrs. Jack lcndid
programme WA
Mr.. and Mr of Tot
tenyillc have retu .4 .. Jcnmark.
A reception was given for Mrs. Emma
Ludwig on Saturday evening at her
home in University place in celebration
OF her return from California, where she
passed part of the winter
Miss Helen Seaver. who passed last
Sunday at her home in Dongan Hills,
has returned to st. Vincents College
Mr.. Herman Reinhart and family
have sailed for Germany, where he will
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. Martin Burrows of Tottenville has
returned from Florida.
Mrs Cecil Fidler OF Tottenvile enter
tained her mother, Mrs Frank $. Fid-
Ter Of Haverstraw. N. ". over last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Collins have re-
turned from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Godfrey OF
East Orange. \. J.. are the guests OF
friends in Dongan Hills.
The Philemon Literary Society held
guest day on Monday at the Masonic
Temple, Tottenville. Mrs. Marion Atwell
was the speaker. who talked ON topics of
the day. Mrs. William Scott was chair
man OF the hospitality committee; Mrs.
3. +. Joline. chairman OF the reception
committee, and Miss Elsa Il. Evans,
president. maGc the address OF welcome.
The Staten Island Teachers Associa-
1 ton met on Monday afternoon in the
auditorium of Public School II and
planned q dance to be. held next month
and discussed an excursion around
Staten Island in June.
Mrs. Willard Grimes gave an informal
card party at her home in Grasmere for
Mrs. Guy Crevelling who returned from
\ week end trip to Cleveland, Ohio. with
her two children. Among the guests
were Mrs. Joseph Durkee. Mrs. William
Condit. Mrs. Ralph Horton, Mrs. Jessie
Colvl. Miss Seely. Mrs. Mark Kerr. Mrs
Gerard Van Der Zee. Mrs. David Grimes,
Mrs. Thomas Harris. Mrs. Horace Has
tings. Mrs. Charles Matthews and Mrs.
Hannah Durkee.
Mrs. Carl Ragues OF Tottenville has
returned from Rochester where she
spent several weeks
Mr. William Urbach of Glove road has
returned from Germany, where he spent
several months visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. ]. Killmeyer and Miss Edna
Killmeyer have returned from q short
trip to Porto Rico.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
entertainments for Charity.

The recent weeks of dinners, balls and
dances were more than a social pastime
Most OF them were utilized to raise
funds for war victims. for the building
OF new hospitals and other charitable
works The possibility OF reaching
larger public by transferring balls to
the largo hotel rooms decided many
hostcsses 70 SHIFT their social events
from their homes to tho hotel. vt the
same time the hotel Is an economy for
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

At Tho CAFE Bcaux Arts 50 West
Fortieth street. the entertainment this
week Il being featured in the Rose Room
with Miss pilla show - IN crlg;nT,
lance, LA Tarsine LII Rumba.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Ju Thomas c. Brown addressed the
meeting II the ST. Monies Mothers
Club Of the Sacred parochial
school on Thur fav afternoon. The
meeting was pre over e presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack icndid
programme WA
Mr.. and Nj Of Tot
tenyillc have ret ea H... Jcnmark.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Philemon Literary Society held
guest day on Monday at tho Masonic
Temple, Tottenvile. Mrs. Marion Atwell
was tho speaker. who talked on topics of
the day. Mrs. William Scott was chair
man OF the hospitality committee; Mrs.
3. +. Jolne. chairman of the reception
committee, and Miss Elsa Il. Evans,
president. ma6c the address OF welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Rome Forgets War
for Gayeties of
Carnipal Season
Night Life Has Much the Same
Picturesque Glamor
as Of Old.

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Staten Island Teachers Associa-
ton met on Monday afternoon in the
auditorium of Public School II and
planned dance to be.held next month
and discussed an excursion around
Staten Island in June.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

A shower was given for Miss Dor.
othy Mildrum last Thursday evening bS
a number of her friends. All &c whom
arc members ~ Tho Ascension Girls
Basketball club. Those attending wcr,
Misses Sue Hawkins, Ruth Purcell Mar
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Carl Ragues of Tottenville has
returned from Rochester where she
spent several weeks.