davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Mrs. Untermyer
Is Married to
Elliott Dexter
Former Husband of Marie
DOrO Weds n. Y. Woman
i'm California.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 81. - Adelpert
Elliott Dexter. motion picture actor. and
Mrs. Nina C. Untermyer. former wife Of
Alvin Untermyer. attorney. OF New
York. were married here tonight. In
getting the license Mrs. Untermyer gave
her residence as Riverside, Cal, where
she obtained a final decree OF divorce
in November. 1921.
Reports of the engagement have been
In circulation for a long time. but could
not be confirmed. Dexter is the former
husband OF Malie Doro, well-known
actress.
Mrs. Untermyer was Miss Nina G.
Chisolm. She was married 20 Mr. Inter
myer in 1918 at 81 West Tenth street,
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Ogden Chisolm. They parted In 1920
and she obtained her divorce in Novem-
Der, 1921. on the plea of desertion. Mr..
Cntermyer did not contest the suit.
Mrs. Untermyer went to Berlin soon
after getting her decree Mr. Dexter
was playing there at the time and there
were reports Of their engagement, which
she denied.
Mr.. Cntermyer Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Untcrmyer. His former
wife. who had been with her parents
during the summer IN Ridgefield. Conn.
and later with them in New York, re-
turned TO Los Angeles a month ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MISS MARY HURD WED
TO G. F. LAWRENCE, JR.
Reception Is Held at Home of
Brides Parents.

In st. Georges Church, Stuyvesans
Square, yesterday afternoon Miss Mary
Hurd, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
NJ. Hurd. was married to Mr.. George
Francklyn Lawrence. Jr. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Lawrence OF this
city and Short Hills, n. j. The cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Karl ReiIand. the rector of st.
Georges. assisted by the Rev. Endicott
Peabody OF Groton. Nass. was wit
messed by large gathering. The bride
was escorted by her father. She was
attended By her sister. Miss Eleanor
Hurd. as maid of honor. The other
bridal attendants were Mrs. Samuel
Sloan Walker. Mrs. Louis Curtis. Jr.,
OF Boston. Mrs. Harold Dortic Harvey,
Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan. Jr.. of Balti-
more. Mrs. Frederick Lund and Miss
Helen Lee.
Mr.. John T. Lawrence was best man
for his brother. The ushers were
Messrs. Blake l.. Lawrence. Arthur
Terry. - Jr., and Lawrence Terry.
brother and cousins OF the bridegroom !:
Il. Trubee Dawson, Elgin II. L. Gould.
Reginald Coombc. Archibald G. Nc
Ilwaine, Jr.. Arthur Crunden, Lester
Armour. Robert Holden. Curtis Smith.
Wilmarth Lewis and Frederick O..
Beach.
There was a reception at 12 East
Sixty-eighth street, the home Of the
brides parents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
PUBLICATIONS ON EARLY
WEST BRING S25 $50
'Asuntos de Tejas' Sells for
SI,075.

Yesterday afternoon and evening. at
the Anderson Galleries. S25,33O was
realized from a sale OF original source
material relating to the early West.
The sale will continue this afternoon.
The collection contains a great amount
OF material dealing with the early days
of California. oregon, Texas and the
Middle and Far West. including exam
pies OF early and excessively rare
Western imprints.
stephen r. Austin's "Asuntos dc To-
jas" sold TO W. n. Hill for si.075; Ed
ward kern's original manuscript ac-
count of the disaster OF the Donner
party went 20 tho Rosenbaoh Company
for si.i00. This company also bought
a complete set of the first volume OF
the san Francisco Call for si.275.
The Folio Audubon" by John James
Audubon, was sold 10 order for si.250;
W. y. Hill paid s290 for Aldrich's
Overland to California: II. L. Dow
ling. $3.50 for "The Fort Sutter Pa
pers": w. II. Hearst, 5000 for a copy OF
the Weekly Poetic NeUs, printed on
wrapping paper: l.. C. Harper. s2t5 for
The oregon Archives" by La Fayette
Grover, and "Carsons Early Recollec-
tions OF the Mines" sold TO order for
$500.
Among other important purchases Of
the Rosenbach Company were: a long
and complete run of the Nevada City
California Daily National Gasctte, for
$40: The Spirit of tho Age" printed
in Sacramento. for $3.50; tho original
manuscript volume Of autobioSraphies
OF the Territorial Pioneers of Califor-
nia." for ss35 an announcement deal
ing with the discovery OF Humboldt Bay
by Capt. Ottinger. for SSie. the orig-
rai california and Mormon Gold
Book" for s2i0 aud n unique Mormon
expulsion tract for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
F. G. NIEDRINGHAUS
OF ST. LOUIS DIES AT 86
Served in Congress; Founded
TinUare Business.

specioi Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.--Frederick G.
Niedringhaus died here saturday at the
age of Sc. He was a former Represen-
tative and retired manufacturer. He
was born in Westphalia in 1887 and emil
grated TO st. Louis when IS years old.
The following year, 1855. he went into
partnership in the tinware business with
his brother. William F.. Niedringhaus.
The business was later Incorporated as
the st. Louis Stamping Company, and in
1899 became the National Enameling
and Stamping Company Frederick
Niedringhaus served as president OF the
former company till the merger and
quit the presidency Of the latter with
his retirement in 1908.
Niedrnghaus. with his brother. was
one of the first manufacturers OF
stamped tinware in America and the
founder of Granite City. Ill. He Is sur
vived by his widow, formerly Miss Dena
Key, to whom he was married in 1860
son and five daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
II. S. VANDERBILT GIVES
$4,000 TO RADCLIFFE
TheafSicais Tonight and To-
morroU for Endowment.

Harold Sterling Vanderbilt has given
$4,000 to the Radcliffe College endow-
mont fund. it was announced yesterday.
Two plays, to be followed by dane
ing. are to be given by the Radcliffe
Club OF New York tonight and to-mor-
row night at the Mcdowell Club for
the fund. Among those in the cast are
Mrs. AuSustin Duncan, Miss Jessie
Macdonald. Miss Elizabeth wheeloci,
Mics Edith Coombs. Joseph Lemay.
Robert Irwin and Kent Mckinley.
The list OF patronesses includes Mrs.
Copley Amory. Mrs George +. Garfield.
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Thomas
Broadhurst. Miss Alice Chaplin. Miss
Sarah Dean. Mrs. Edwin S. Gay. Mrs.
Alfred Jeretzki. Mrs. Russell Loines.
Mrs. Charles III. Strong. Mrs. Frank
vandcrIip and Mrs. William Burton
Goodwin.
Mrs. George p. Baker. acting dean OF
Radcliffe. will be present and speak in
behalf Of the endowment
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederick o. Dczner gave a
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for Mrs.
Morvin II. Benton of San Francisco.
Or. and Mrs. George FaIes Baker Of
Philadelphia. who passed several weeks
at the 81. Regis. have gone TO Edgemere,
Lakewood. n. j.. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Hale OF
Meriden, Conn. are at tho Hotel Belle
claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Oliver Of
Pittsburgh are az the Ambassador Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dwight, who
have just returned from abroad. have
taken an apartment at the Hotel Wey-
lin. Madison avenue and Fifty-fourth
street. for the winter.
Mrs. Bertha X. Archibald has re-
turned from Philadelphia TO her apart
ment at 1898 Fifth avenue. Next Feb
ruary she will sail for Egypt.
The Misses Kate and Annie Holland.
with their niece. Miss Kathryn Holland.
have returned from six months' tour
Of England. France. Germany and italy.
and are at the Hotel Nethcrlsnd for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
OAKLEIGH THORNE'S DAUGHTER
NEAR DEATH IN COLLISION

principal exhibitors at the horse show
here. Mrs. Carrie had come to Toronto
for that event. She sustained frac-
tured pelvis and other injuries.
Mrs. Thorne. mother OF Mrs. Garlic
is a patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore, where she is under observa-
tion for a serious complaint and Is
under the care of Dr. Louis Harnnan
According to a dispatch from Baltimore
yesterday her condition was somewhat
improved.
Mrs Carle has held high place in
New York society since her debut dur
ing the winter Of 1911-12. Her parents
then were living at their city house. 299
Madison avenue. They have an extensive
estate at Millbrook, where Mr. Thorne
has maintained the Millbrook Hounds
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
WALTER SANFORD.

Walter Sanford. ~. of 305 West
Forty fifth street. theatrical manager.
deid Sunday at White Plains after an
Illness OF four weeks. He was born in
Kansas and after his graduation from
the University OF Kansas he was con-
nected for several years with the Kansas
City star as dramatic writer and Sunday
editor. Later he became manager of the
Auditorium and the Willis Woods the
sters in Kansas City. He was manager
OF the Manhattan Opera House when
Morris Gest controlled IT, He also was
manager of the Adelphi and Lyric the
aters III Philadelphia and other Shubert
houses in Kansas City and Philadelphia.
He leaves his wife. who was Miss Nellie
Crandali OF Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
LIEUT.. ByNEs's BODY ARRIVES

The body Of Lieut.. Thomas V. Hynes
OF the AIR Service. who was killed in az
airplane accident at Luxe Field. Homo
lulu. october 80. arrived yesterday at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael ]. Hynes. 1876 West Ninety-oighth
street. Lieut.. Hynes had been in Hawaii
for three years. and had been ordered TO
leave on October for Mitchell Field,
Long Island.
He served IN the Eighty-ninth Aero
Squadron IN France and with the Army
OF Occupation in Germany. In 1919 he
took part IN the army transcontiHentai
flight 20 San Francisco and return and
finished among the leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NORWEGIAN PIANIST PLAYS.
Marsrethe somme Gives Her First
New York Recital.

Miss Margrethe somme Norwegian
pianist. who was not entirely unknown
here. gave her first New York recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeollan Hall.
She INSIDE a favorable impression upon
her audience. With a good plano tone.
but no remarkable color scheme. she
showed herself to be an interpreter of
fine musical feeling and poetic taste.
Her rhythm and style were less good
Gn Mozart's A major sonata, than they
were In Beetboven's sonata. opus 110
This composition she seemed to under
stand we'll. and she was able to give
IL a good reading. An interesting I'm
termezzo'' by the Hungarian. Juon. she
played better than she did. for instance.
Schumann's Romance" Some of her
best work was done in the G major
"Rhapsodie'' of her teacher. Dohnanyi
She gave this number with fine spirit.
dash and technical brilliance. Her clos
ing group. by Chopin. included a ma
gurka and the 'Polonaise" in Z flat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FINE Artists on
Program of the
Beethoven Concert
Nine. Florence Hinkle and
Others Appear in Delight
full Entertainment.

The Beethoven Association gave its
recond concert last evening in Aeolian
Hall. The entertainment was of a choice
and aristocratic order. The artists who
gave their services for the concert. all OF
high rank, were Nine. Florence Hinkle.
soprano; Arthur Rubinstein. pianist /;
Paul Kochanski, violinist. his first ap-
pearance here this season since his re-
turn from Europe; Willem Willeke,
cel1ist. and Coenraad Bos, accompanied.
The program consisted Of Beethovens
violin and piano sonata, in minor,
opus 80. No. 9. played by Messrs.
Kochanski and Rubinstein Brahmss c
major trio, opus 81. for piano. violin
and cello, by Messrs. Rubinstein, Koch
anski and Willeke. and between these
two works. group of vocal selections.
The latter were Handers two airs.
sSommi Del" and Code pAlma Conso-
aata,'' Schumanns "Roeslein, Roeslein"
and Schubert's 'Du Bist die Ruh." "Auf
dem wasser zu Singer" and "Ungeduld."
Nine Hinkle. The weighty. but beauti-
ful, instrumental numbers, speaking in
eurn for their great masters. balanced
each other appropriately in the list by
their Importance. while the classic airs
and romantic songs shed a lovely ra-
diance by way of variety.
Messrs. Kochanski and Rubinstein
played the Beethoven sonata with gen
eral excellence, save that the piano now
and then was too heavy. The beauty
OF, Nine. HinkIe's voice and her fine
style in her numbers were an artistic
delight. The Brahms trio for piano.
violin and cello gave opportunity for
hearing, with the other two players, Mr..
Willeke's splendid art, a pleasure now all
100 seldom enjoyed. The distinguished
audience was an enthusiastic one.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
D / E D

DADv1s.-sarah. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway 6eth e., Tuesday.
p. NJ.
p1.ANcHARp.-s Suddenly on November "a.
1922 George ". Blanchard. Funeral ser
vices at the Harry I. Pyle AcTtuary.
Church and Ocean avs, Flatbushs Tuesday
at q r ~.
DEEMS. Robert Disosway. on Monday morn
ing aged f6 beloved son Of Rev. Edward
NJ Deems and Virginia Price Deems,
at Lawrenceville School Bawrenceville,
~ j. Funeral will he held on "Wednesday
afternoon at 80 from the home OF his
parents. sailors snug Harbor. Staten
Island. New York city.
DwIGHT.-On Saturday, November .6, le-2
~ her home in Princeton, y. J., Eliza
Lcnox Dwight. wife OF the Rev.. Franklin
Butler Dwight and daughter OK the late
Robert Lenox Maitland. Funeral az her
late residence, Tuesday afternoon. Al . .oO
on arrival Of the 20 train from Penn
syivania station. Automobiles vii meet
train at Princeton.
prI,TAfiNG.--At Sound Beach. Conn. on Mon
day. November g. 1872 Lillian Lockwood
wife of John Fleming OF Princess Anne
Md Notice OF funeral hereafter. Balu-
mote papers please copy.
FISK Suddenly at Philadelphia, Pa, on
Monday, November %. 1922. Charles joel.
beloved husband OF Lille Rlchcy Fisk, IN
the 65th year OF his age Services al the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Piainfield. y. j.. on "Wednesday. Novem-
ber, %. at 2 p. NJ. Car Netherwood viii
be attached on train leaving West Twenty
third street az 70 80 and foot Of Libsrty
street at 1850. Central Railroad OF New
Jersey. Automobiles VIII be in waiting.
TER.-Novembcr "a, 1922 Phoebe Palmer
Foster daughter OF the late Rev. Dr. Elon
and Sarah T. Foster. Funeral services al
her late residence ~ Hewss street.
Brooklyn. y. y. Wednesday, November
20, ct 7. NJ.
oI,AsCOW.-A Edward. November %, 1922.
St Ninccnts Hospital. New York. Ser
vices Wednesday n o'clock. Church of
the Resurrection, Rye. y. y
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ROCkEFELLERS GIVE
S25, 900 TO Y. w. c. A.
Other Substantial Donations
of Budget Week Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs John y. Rockefeller. Jr..
yesterday contributed $4,000 20 the
budget week fund OF the New York city
Y. w G.. A.. reported Mrs. William
Tellowes Morgan. president Of the Y. w.
G. a. other contributions were Mrs.
John French. 81 900 Charles Hayden.
$1,000: Mortimer Schiff. $500: Rufus
Scott. $500 Fulton Cutting. $500 Mrs.
George whitney. 5000; Pierre Cartier.
800; Edmund Coffin. $50: W. II.
Nichols s25o and Homer Pace. $500
Mrs. John 6. clark read q letter frum
Sccrntary and Nrs. charles Evans
Hughes In which they pledged $50 an
nuaiiv
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
REALTY OPERATOR DIES
IN GAME OF HANDBALL
Falls to Floor After Playing
Fnfy-fiUe Minutes.

While playing handball at the Pastime
Athletic Club. ia East 159th street. The
Bronx, yesterday afternoon, jeremiah
D. Ryan. real estate operator, died from
heart disease.
Mr. Ryan lived in the fremont section
of The Bronx and had his office at 245
West Thirty-fourth street Handball
was his favorite game and he had
played 50 minutes of game which was
to last an hour. when he fell to the
flonr
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Margaret Thorne Carrie.
daughter or 1Ir. and Mrs. Oakleigh
Dutchess county, who underwent two Sc
rious operations In Toronto. Canada,
early yesterday. was reported from
there last night to be in a critical con-
dition She was severely injured
Saturday night in an automobile acci-
dent near that city. An automobile In
which she was riding was i'm collision
with another automobile. and a third
car crashed into the wreck. DR.. J. w.
Gray of Hamilton was killed
At the time of the accident Mrs.
Carrie was going to the house of Mr.
Cox for luncheon. He is one OF the
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
PETER J. sCHwEITzER DIES.
Manufacturer Was Liberal Con
tributor TO Zionist Causes.

Peter J. Schweitzer. As. manufacturer
of cigarettes papers. died yesterday at
Mount Sinai Hospital following an opera
tIon. He was well known in Jewish and
Zionist circles. Since 1917 he had sub
scribed about s400.O TO the Palestine
Foundation Fund the Palestine Restora
tion Fund. the Jewish Colonial Trust
and other Jewish and Zionist causes. on
a visit 10 Palestine last year he laid the
for hospital in Tioerias by
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
HENRY ". M'DEwELL.

Henry NJ Mcdowell. 60 years old
lumber merchant. died yesterday OF heart
disease in his Office at II West Forty
fourth street. Mr.. Mcdowell came TO
New York thirty years ago from Boston.
lie was a member of the New England
and Canadian clubs. and lived at 80
Riverside Drive. lie leaves his widow
and two sons. Ifcniy and Horatio.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Romeyn Benjamin,
Dorothy Caruso's
Brother, to Act
Son Of Late Park Benjamin
Adopts the Stage as
Profession.

Romeyn Park Benjamin, son OF the
late Park Benjamin and brother of Mrs.
Dorothy Benjamin Caruso, widow OF
Enrico Caruso. is soon 10 go on the
stage. II is said that he wanted to be-
come an actor last year. before the
death OF his father. but that the latter,
whose will left his son and other chill
dren, 81 each. withheld his consent.
Mr.. BENJAMIN is n close friend os
Eugene O'Neill. the playwright. and II
IL understood that ne is 10 appear this
season in one of NJ. O'Neill's plays
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
OLIVER HARRIMAN'S
SON TO BE ACTOR
J. Borden Hartman Enters
Dramatic School.

J. Borden Hartman. younger aon or
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman Of New
York. is studying seriously for the stage
with the idea of making 4 his life pro-
fession. lie has set out to master the
producing end as well as acting. and has
started I'm a dramatic school. He showed
a ready talent for acting In plays while
at boarding school. and appeared in sew
eral amateur productions there. His eX-
perience gained In that work has enabled
him TO advance rapidly to a special class.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
X. w. COELET AN HEIR
UNDER RFGGS'S WILL
Estate Is Said to Be Worth
100000.

The will OF William c. Riggs. who died
October IL at his home in summit.
y. j., was filed for probate here yester-
day disposing OF an estate said TO be
worth about s6oO0D.
francis B. Riggs. a brother. who for
fnany years was prominent In the Ameri :.
can colony In Paris, and European
agent for Robert w. Goelet. left the
bulk OF his estate In trust TO him. Much
of this now passes to Mr.. Goelet. the
residuary legatee under Mr.. William c.
Riggs Will.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
At WashinEton Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard--R. L. Lloyd, S. T.. Hart
man, William Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Reyes.
The Washington-William Berker, C.
h. Bell J. S. Ringwalt, Mrs. II. G.
Scott. j. Van Santwood.
The Shoreham-Ogden Reid. William
McNiel. G. ID. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Bourke.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs George Edward Kent
Mrs. John S. Phipps and Mr.. Michael
Grace Phipps are at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes were honor guests at a dinner
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick of the embassy stan.
Later they went to the dance given by
the British Embassy bachelors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Cats and Dogs.

ChT-Larse Angora Persian with black and
white marking lost: collar marked 40 =.
I4th ST. Reward TO finder. Please call
ADAMS. Rhinelander 052f.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Reports reached New York yesterday
through other sources that the remar-
riage OF the Uhls has already been cele-
brated In Rome. Friends here have
heard that the wedding took place in
the Eternal City November 90. He sailed
from New York October 2S His former
wife had preceded him by thirteen days
on leaving here he said they would be
married in Rome
U'hl. painter as we'll as opera singer,
married. in 1908. Miss Elizabeth Norris,
daughter OF Mr.. Henry baltimore Nor.
ris OF Philadelphia. In 1914 Mrs. uhl
obtained a divorce, alleging cruelty In
that her husband paid more attention to
his painting than TO her. In the years
that followed they sometimes met, and
frequently wrote to each other.
In 1917 they decided to try again end
were remarked IN Santa barbara. Cal
Two years later she got second di-
vorce. again affecting crucl;y in thst be
paid more attention to his singing than
he did 10 her
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier entertained at the en-
bassy last night in celebration OF the
patron saints day of King Albert OF
Belgium.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt will be
Joined this week at the Ambassador
Hotel by his mother. Mrs. Paul F'itz
Simons. and MIR. Fitz Simons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
WASHINGTON.

DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler OF Co
lumbia University spent Sunday at the
White House and returned to New York
last night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Mrs. William A. Slater has arrived
from New York and is at the Shore
ham.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle. who
are passing the winter at the Lorraine.
have gone to the Virginia Hot Springs
for Thanksgiving.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

FHrts, NoV. y.
Jerome Uhl's third marriage 10 his
wife will be announced in Paris within
the next few days by his hf,een-year-
old daughter Marion. Mr.. Uhl told his
friends to-day.
Mrs. Uhl is expected any day from
Rome. and Il is probable that the we'd
ding will take place the same day as
Uhl's appearance az the Paris Opera.
negotiations FOR which are now In
progress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Senator Marquis di Busnano has
taken an apartment in the Hotel Ma
jestic for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The audience was one of the most
interesting Of the season. Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt 2d. who previously gave
a dinner party. took her guests to boxes
and s. In her party we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Geerard. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de II.
Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cosden
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters in
Box Is were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller and Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
whitchouse.
Col and Mrs. Edward n. House and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Il. Bayliee were
with Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey's guests in Box
were Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston, Mrs. Felix u. Doubleday. Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoll and Mr.. Charles w.
Hanford
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Borland. Mr.
and Mrs. Graham +. Biandy and Mr..
Webb box.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adalf Psvenstedt were
with Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown. Mr.. ami
Mrs. i. Eserton Webb Mrs. stephen IT.
Brown and Mr.. Frederic Potts More
were in the Ross Proctor box
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Miss
Helena Marsh and Mr.. Arnold Daily
we're with Mrs. Lawrence Townsend in
the Kahn box.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspcgren's guests
in box ) we're Mr.. and Mrs James s.
Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis
and Mr.. w. Savery Lower.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Stehli and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Thomas were in tho ogden
Goelct box.
With Mrs. Charles A. Childs in the
Frick box we're Mrs Frederic Nelson,
Mrs. J. Russell Solsy. Mcssrs. Sumner
Ballard. George Ledlie and Emerson
Smalley
Mime. Domicio da Cana was In Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary's party.
Mrs. Brady Hartman. Miss Anna
Sands. Messrs. Alfonso de Navarro. Y.
Roscoe Mathews and I. Chaunccy Nc
keever we're In the Mills box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehcad Patterson,
Miss Louise Morris Clews and Mr.
worthington Davis were with Mrs.
Henry Clews.
With Mrs. Charles r. HOFFMAN were
Miss Marion X. Hoffman, Mics Helen
Moran. Mcssrs. Charles Moran. Bcrtra.n
de y. Cruger and Albert l.. Hoffman