davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS SINGS.

John Charles Thomas. barry lone gave
song recital yesterday in Aeolian Hall
Well known in New York as n lending
singer in such popular light operas as
"Maytime' and Apple Blossoms" Mr..
Thomas had only twice previously been
heard In song recital. Each time he
had appeared in this field however. he
had won favor by the skillful use Of
his beautiful voice and the instincts or
good style, combined with musical
feeling.
Abandoning light opera. Mr.. Thomas
has within the last year been studying
the art OF song with Jean de Rcszl.e e
IN Paris. He was heard in three re-
citals in London recently Two weeks
ago in Albert Hall he sang 10 an audi
cnce Of 1900. lie also will appear In
Carnegie Hall and the Hippodrome.
Mr.. Thomas's program comprised in
tho printed order old italian airs. Ger
man liedcr. modern ond old French
songs. Moussorgsky's la Pricrc du
Soir." two lyrics sung without accom-
panlment. Herbert Bedfords ships
That Pass In tho Night" and Frederic
Nustin's ~ Song Of Soldiers" and Tng-
lish and American songs Mr. Thomas
was Obliged 10 change the order Of his
list because tho notes for the old airs
were not AZ hand ~ tho start.
The singer made reveral remark :
about the change Of the groups from
tho stage. lie said:
~ was 20 nervous AZ tho thought Of
facing YOU all that left my music at
home"
In his delivery lis style showed
growth. His scale hrs acquired an
even. frcer and smoother tone produc-
tlou. strauss "Caeciie' he delivered
with insufficient abandon. but on the
whole the German songs including
Rrahms's 'Treue Licbe," he rendered
vith Poetic taste. His unaccompanied
numbers were beautifully sung and his
French songs eXcelled in e,ogant style
'rhe old airs he gave with taste though
tho classic spirit al times gave way
20 ono moro modern in sentiment
william Janaushck played the piano
accompanments The recital appar-
entity was enjoyed by the audience
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Mrs. Henry White
Has House Party
in the Berkshires
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker En-
tcrtains Younger Friends
at Two Dinners.

Special Dispo'ch 10 TIVE NEW YosK lIERAts
Ambassador to France. Mr.. Henry
White, and Mrs. White are entertain
ing at Elm Court. the largest house
party they have had this season in the
Berkshire Hills. Their guests are Mrs
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt
Robinson. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Brig. Gen. John
Biddle of Philadelphia. Mr.. James
gerald and Mr.. Charles Allen Mum OF
New York.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker who is back
at-Holmwood from New York. is giving
her first dinner parties OF the season.
She had twenty Of the younger set NJ
the Lenox Club last night and about
the same number at another dinner at
HOLLYWOOD tonight.
Miss Genevieve Carpenter gave a
luncheon for thirty OF her young friends
at the Corners to-day In honor Of her
guests. Mr.. Fairbank Carpenter of Chi
cago Miss Anne Bisscll and Messrs.
William and Arthur Bissel Of Hart
ford.
Miss Mabel Choate entertained at din
ner in Stockbridge last night and sh'
gave a luncheon to-day.
Mrs. George r. Maxwell OF New York
was the chief guest Tor whom Mrs. Nina
Larrey Duryea gave luncheon to-day
at the Old Mil. Stockbridgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. V. Hoppin,
Misc Daisy Vanderbilt Hollins and Mr..
BENJAMIN Welles of New York are with
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris in Lenox.
Mrs. Edwin Beers. who passed the
summer at the Aspinwall Hotel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Spence returned
10 New York to-day. The hotel closes
tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Walker Bishop OF New
York is al the Maplewood. Pit'sfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eulkley Hub
hell OF New York were in luncheon
marty to-day at tho Curtis Hotel, Lcnox.
Mrs. John $. Thacher of New York is
a recent arrival there. Mrs. William
NJ Baugh and Mrs. Louis Fiskc Lott t1c
hotel for Philadelphia to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Livcrmore
have Mfr. John Deverux and Mr.. julius
r A. Doolittie OF Utica as guests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
GOV. BEECkMAN GIVES
DINNER AT NEWPORT
Host to Members of Richmond
Athletic Club.

Specioi Dispatch 20 THE New YORK Hr-,tp.
NEWPORT, Oct. 15.-Mr. r. Livingston
Beeclsman, one time Governor. gave a
dinner this evening for forty-ave mem
hers OF the Richmond Athletic Club. II
was the largest dinner OF the late sea-
son.
Mrs. Morton L. Swartz and Mr..
Frazier Jelkc have arrived at the
Mucnchinger-King. Mr.. Thomas Powers
left there to-day for New York.
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James will go to New York tomorrow
on board the Aloha. Thcy will Keep
Bcacon Hill House open for few
weeks.
Mr.. John Aspegren returned to New
York to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Aspcgren
VIII keep Aspen Hall open until Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w. Jones. who
are with the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradford Norman. AT Brook
Farm. will remain for several weeks
before returning 10 st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Lincoln have
returned to Brooklyn after passing the
summer AT jamestown.
Canon Carnegie of London and Mrs
Carnegie. who have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Giyn IN Newport
were also with AR and Mrs. Henry
White in Lcnox recently. Mrs. Car
nesie. who was the widow OF Joseph
Chamberlain when she was married to
Canon Carnegie. Is the daughter Of
Mrs. William c. Endicott OF Boston and
Danvars
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Mccormack in His
Best Voice Charms
HippodromeCrowd
Tenor Acclaimed by Packed
House on Return From
Europe.
BY w. }. HENDERSON.

Every one knows that John McCor-
mack, the famous tenor, is a big. good
natured Irish lad. But he has got his
mad up. They said his voice was gone
and he heard about that only week or
two ago. He was coming back 20 this
country TO make a few more phono-
graphic records, because he had a con-
tract TO do so. Then he said. 'Why not
sing concert or two?' SO his man
aser Charles Wagner. announced that
he would give just three OF his familiar
recitals and only one in New York.
That was that. But pretty soon word
went back TO Mr.. Mccormack that some
people said he Was going to give only
those three concerts because his voice
would not stand any more. And that Is
why he sent radio to Mr.. Wagner
saying in effect "I'll show 'em. I'll
stay till Christmas and sing twenty-five
concerts" And he gave the first of them
in the Hippodrome last night. 1t was
the same old story. House packed. Stage
1ammed. Enthusiasm immense. John
every one calls him John-all right.
Those thousands of people received
him with a roar. When 1t died down a
man in the gallery shouted. welcome
home John And then it was on again.
Mr.. Mccormack said something, which
only a quarter Of the audience could
hear, but he smiled when he said it,.
That set the applause going again. IT
!s almost as good to see Mr.. Mccormack
smile as ii is to hear him sing.
Anyhow. there has been some confu-
sion about his absence. 1t has been said
that he was away for year AS mat
ter of fact he was singing in this town In
the spring. Back in the winter he caught
a bad cold when in the West and had to
cancel some engagements. but after that
he gave a recital in the Hippodrome on
February IL. On March I6 he was the
soloist at concert of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. singing two airs Of
Bach as only he could sing them, and
Loeffler's Irish Fantasies for Voice and
orchestra On March 19 he gave an
other recital in the Hppodrome. He
was to have sung there again on April
., but the concert was postponed to
April 80.
Mr.. Mccormack had developed quinsy
and went to Atlantic City 10 get well.
The postponed concert never took place
and the tenor went to Europe. That il
why people whispered that something
serious was the matter with him and
that he would never be himself again.
That is why some said he did not dare
give moro than three concerts here.
Those who heard him deliver the long
sustained phrases of sleep, why dost
thou leave me?'' his first number last
evening. knew that both his lungs and
his vocal cords were in excellent condi-
uon. He sang Just like himself-the old
John Mccormack with the irresistible
personal charm, the strongly individual
voice. the fine technical skill. the de-
iightfui enunciation OF text and the .hor-
oughly musical style that have won him
the admiration OF music lovers.
The faithful Edwin Schneider plaved
the piano accompaniments with taste
and finish. Rudolph BochSo. violinist.
furnished some solos without robbing
Mr.. Mccormack Of any of the honors OF
the evening.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
J. Pierpont Morgan
Among Americans
Arriving in Paris
Mrs. Morgan With Him at the
RitZ-Mr. and Mrs. V. Everit
Macy at the Crillon.

Special Cable TO TIE Nsw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Pierpont Morgan have
arrived at the Ritz from London.
Mr. and Mrs. M. b. Washington and
Miss Bruce Brennan of New York have
left Cernobbio for Venice.
Mrs. A. c. Billicke and Miss Nancy
Billicke Of Los Angeles have arrived at
the Crilion from Carlsbad, where they
passed several weeks. Mre. Gilbert
King and Miss Gwendolyn King of New
York are leaving October q for New
York after several months in Europe.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers has arrived
in Paris on her way to America, stop
ping at present with Prince and Prin-
cess Christian OF Hesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Thomas and
Mrs. ]. A. Tompkins of New York have
arrived at the Hotel Louis lie Grand
to begin an extensive tour of Europe.
Miss L. Lovelman and Miss C. Ner-
cross Of Cambridge. Mass. who have
passed the summer travelling in Eu-
rope. have gone TO London and will
leave for America on October "a
Mrs. Charles III. Marshall of New
York is at the Criiion from Carlsbad.
Miss Helen Cameron of New York.
who has been in Paris for some time,
has left for a tour around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot de Wolfe of New
York. who have been passing their
honeymoon in the country, have re-
turned to Paris. where they have taken
an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Newberger Of
New York are at the Durhln.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lotreck of Chi
cago have arrived at the Crillon from
Prague.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy of New
York. accompanied by Miss Edith Macy.
have reached the Crillon from London.
Mrs. Danforth A. Talbot of Wood
mere. l.. l.. and Mrs Howard o. Wood
of New York are at the Durhin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
AMERICANS PAuis.
Special Correspondence 70 THE NEW YotK
il.rAp.


ilrrAfp.
PARIS. oct 2.-Americsns who have
registered at Paris hotels from New
York include Nir and Mrs. Albert SAKE.
James ~. Klein. H. Michaclaan. Ay. and
Mrs H. W. Alexander Miss Ludmila
Reticky, Mrs. Augusta Reticl(y, Miss
Eleanor Gctto. Anne u. Connell. Mary
Connell and Catherine Connell
Also Mrs. A. NJ. Gutschc. Ida Gutsche.
Elizabeth a. Gutschc and MIR and Mrs
John +. Combs, Philadelphia Airs. y.
s. Bocr and Mrs. VI. IIerzoE and son,
Chicago. James r Pallard and \. y.
*. London. end Or. end Mrs. ). y.
Westlakc. st. Louis Or. and Mrs. H. lf
Pruex and family. East Hartford Mr.
Z. J. Frey and Mr. j. l.. Frey. Mnnc-
apolis ii. NJ Pindoi. Peoria T. H..
Caraway. Arkansas Selden i. Spencer,
Missouri Copeland Morton. r. May
Morton. Mrs. J. " Plat and Miss Mar
garet Platt. Baltimore Hans > Lime.
Los Angeles.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ivan sea-
holm, Portland Mr. and Airs -. r.
Hood, Washington Gilbert :. Walters
and Mrs Gilbert s. Walters. East
Orange Samuel IIllng Mrs. Killing, SIS
ter J. King aud Alice king. Chicago !:
Henry Q. Rocke feller Brooklyn Hcu-
ben Sloto and Scring y. WnNon New
York; Helen " Feed. san Francisco .
Brixilla Kenward, Lowell John l.. Eas-
ton and Mrs. Eas'on. Bellinghsm.
wash. and Mr. and Mrs e. +. Mack.
Preckville.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
SEE "rJrn roucn BEARERS"

Rosalie Stewart and Bert French. pro-
duccrs OF THE Torch Bearers" and
members Of the cast were az home TO O
theater full of thcir friends at tho Van
derbilt last night. where George Kelly.
enjoying comedy is tho regular menu.
Nobody paid go get I'm. but everybody
was glad 90 be invited There were
painters. sculptors, educators editors.
special writer's. many actors and
actresses and plain people TO enjoy the
special good viii performance Mr..
Kelly at the end Of the play hoped
everybody had had good time. and
thanked the cast gracefully
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

special Dispafci 20 THr NEw YORK HERALr
ATLANTIC CTTT. oct. 1j.-Bain marred
the day until after the New York trains
had left this afternoon. There has been
o large assembly here since Friday night.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
to-day included
1raymoro-Mrs. Flora la Croix Miss
la Croix. Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Parcels.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Ross Mr.. George
Il Chatilla. Miss Chatila. Dr. John r.
Suydam and Mr.. Robert A. Johnston.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Maxwell Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dargan
Miss Dargan. Mrs. !. " Hyland. Mr.
Albert Keller. Mr. Gilbert Washburn,
Mr.. Harry spirs. Mr. and Mrs c. r.
Black. Mr.. r. a. GODDARD and Mr. and
Mrs. Y. T. U1lmsn.
Ambassador--Mrs Eula McClary. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles :. Thorne. Mr.. wnI-
lam Jennings. Mr.. George c. Knight. AR
w. Covert Jones Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Faw and Miss Il. T. I'aw
Marlborough h-Blenhcim--Mr !. Dudley
Smith. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
William \. Smith and Miss Fannie g.
Smith Of Atlanta: Mr.. John Murray An
derson, Mr.. Charles Dickcrson and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred r. Bryan.
Dennis-Mrs. Grace Wndsworth. Miss
c. II. Powers Mrs j. W. Chahot. Miss
Gladys Chabot Mr.. and Mrs Louis A.
Britt. Mr.. Ray G. Layton and Mrs. Mar
garet u. Allen
Strand--AIss Pauline J Williams Mr.
and Mry Harry .. Adams Miss Ann
Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. William V.
stafford and Miss Margaritc t. Hall
Breakcrs-Mr and Mrs. Philip Diucln
Mr.. and Mrs. trenrv & Obcr Mr. and
'~rs ~. i. iraus, Mrs. j. g. Coync and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldman
Mrs. J. T. Malcolm Of brewster, y. V.
and Mr.. aud Mrs v. J. Jennings OF PEI
ham Manor were at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden r. Ludlow OF
Great Neck were at the Marlborough
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Mrs. j. E. Parsons,
Renowned for Her
Philanthropy Dies
Son and Daughter-in-Law
Hurry to LenOX From
Paris.

SrecioI Dispatch 10 THE New YoEKf lERAfo.
LENoA. Mass, oct 15.--Mrs. John l..
Parsons OF s53 Fifth avenue, New York
noted for her philanthropy, uied early
this morning at lnterlaken. her villa or
the Stockbridgc road. Her health had
been failing for several weeks Her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Bend
Bishop was with her when she died. Her
son and daughter-in-law, AIR ana Mrs.
Cortiandt Field Bishop, are en- route to
Lenox from Paris.
Mrs. Parsons, who was in her sew
enty-first year, was OF one OF the Oldest
and most prominent New York families
Before her first marriage she was Miss
Florence Van Cortlandt Field daughter
OF Benjamin II. Field. a merchant and
katherine DE Peyster Field. Her first
husband, David w. Bishop. who died IN
May. 1900 was a New York banker,
his father having been the founder OF
the Chemical National Bank. Mr.. Bishop
died In 1900 and the following year she
was married to MIR. Parsons, corporation
lawyer. who died in 1915
For many years Mrs. Parsons main
tanned the Catharine Street Mission in
New York and visited ii every sunday
afternoon. She was president of the
woman's division of the Home for In
SuidpIes dt iHllu avenue ana 4oou
street. She aided the Woman's Hos
pital and furnished rooms at the House
o: Mercy Hospital in Pittslield and the
Eye and Ear lnfrmary in New York.
She was member of Grace Epis-
copal Church. To It's former rector, the
Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, two
years ago she gave a villa in LenoX.
She was also a member OF Trinity
Church in Lenox. For forty-siX years
Mrs. Parsons had been summer resi-
dent Of Leno& and her estate is one Of
the finest Ia the Berkshire hills. She
leaves her son and granddaughter The
funeral Will be at Grace Church, New
York. Wednesday morning al 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
MISS TICkNOR IS BRIDE
OF MR.. E. NC. GAILLARD
Four Hundred Guests at
Great Darlington Wedding.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW YORK Hyaafp
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Oct. Is
Four hundred guests attended the we'd
ding in ST. James's Episcopal Church
last night Of Miss Virginia Ticl<nor.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Du-
rant Ticknor. and Mr.. Edward McCrady
Gaiilard, Yale. 30. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel G. Gaillard OF Philadelphia
The bride. who was given in marriage hy
her father. wore her mothers wedding
gown Of twcnty-four years ago.
Miss Martha Ticknor attended her
sister and t,e matron OF honor was Mrs.
John H. Hamline of Lake Forest. ILL.,
The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Tick
nor, Mrs Donald NJ. Weston Of Pitts
field. a bride OF last Saturday: Miss
Ellen Williams OF Camden. Y. c.. Miss
Louise Durant OF Great harrington and
Miss Frances Bruggcrhof of New York
Mr.. Samuel c.. Gaillard. Jr.. Of Phla-
delphia. was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Ganson G.. Depew Of Buff
falo. T. Elliott Woolley, Willard d. Lift,
Edward w. Bourne, George II. Walker
Allen w Ames of New York. Clarence
Stanley Delano de Windt of Great Bar
rington and Edwin A. Purves Of Phila-
delphia.
A reception followed NJ the berkshire
Inn, of which thc brides father is pro-
prietor. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. sSamuel G. Gaillard, Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope Yeatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wharton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Sewal OF Philadelphia Dr. and Mrs
John Dodge Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Il. Whitney, Mrs. William Hall Walker.
Mrs. William Stanley. DIR. and Mrs. Blake
Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Street
or, Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Nisbct, Mrs.
Warren A. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. SAM
uel r. Engs. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene W.
Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Wethcr-
bee and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Meade
Of New York.
The bride attended tho Wykeham I,iss
School in Washington. Conn. and the
Cathedral School In Washington. Mr.
Gaillard was First Lieutenant in the
s12th Field Artillery. Seventy-ninth d.
vision. and served abroad. He was q
member of Zeta Psi and Skull and Bones
az Yale. He is now with the Bankers
Trust Company in New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Caillard will live at 81 West Tenth
street New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
JOHN FORREST KELLY DIES.
Was Electrical Engineer and Pio-
neer In Electrical Research.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
PITTsFIELp. Mass. oct. ,. - John
Forrest Kelly. an electrical engineer and
a pioneer IN electrical research. died
to-day at his home here in his sixty
fourth year.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Carrick. in SUR.
Ireland; came TO the United States when
a boy and was graduated from Stevens
Institute of Technology in 1873. The
next year he was in Thomas a. Edisons :
laboratory and was engine, for various
electric companies u 1890, when he
came 10 Pittsicld a consulting engineer
for the Stanley Electric Company.
Mr.. Kelly is survived by his wife and
two sons, l.. O. Chen and Donnald
Kelly Of Pittsfeld
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Mr.. AND MRS. .F.HUTTON
HOSTS AT HOT SPRINGS
Entertain Eighty at Shouting
of Face in the Fog

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 15-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward r. Hutton of New York,
last night gave the largest party of the
season here. for eighty guests vino saw
private showing in the Homestead
Theater OF the llm "The Face in the
Fog" with Lionel Barrymore had sup
Der in the new restaurant and danced
later in the Crystal room.
Several dinner parties preceded the
Hutton party. Mr.. and Mrs Hutton
having dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Austin Black. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl
Dodge of New York. entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Batcheller of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland
Ducll. had six guests. Mrs. Terah Hag-
gins entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Duff Frazier and Mr.. Dixon Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Seligman gave r.
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lewisohn and Mrs Walter Seligman
Others giving dinners were Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Simonds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Whtten, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
G. Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Snowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Benning Of
Montreal gave dinner last night for
Sir Robert Borden and Lady Borden
Mrs Huhn Bailey of Philadelphia en-
tertained for her guest, Miss Peggy
Thayer OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Douglas T. Johnston and Mr..
Richard r. Adams of New York gave
dinners on Friday.
Among those who have Joined the
lew York colony are Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Is. Saportas, Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler
Van Nechten. Mr.. and Mrs. julius White,
Miss Mary Pain. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Jackson, Mrs. Laurien c.. Robertson and
the Messrs. Cornelius T. Fox and Julian
w. Potter Late week arrivals also in
cude Mr. and Mrs. George s. Knapp OF
Brooklyn. Mrs. Robert B. Wallace, Mrs.
George S. Case. Mrs. Lyman Narten,
Mrs. y. S. Calhoun and the Messrs.
l,ucien +. Hall and John G. Jennings OF
Cleveland
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Gin
cinnati and Miss Marie Hersey of St
Paul arrived from White Sulphur to-day.
Mrs George VI. Bosworth and Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Green reached here from Mont
real and Mr.. Augustus III. Skillin ar
lived from New York. Nine. Dc weerth
and Mrs. Jose Aymar Of New York drove
to-day TO Rock Springs
Leaving for New York are Mr. and
Mrs Henry Coster Steers with Miss
Frances Ballard; Mr.. and Mrs w. Earl
Dodge, who went by automobile Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Root Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs John Austin Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gould Remick. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
S. Vermilyea, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Harlin
O'Connell. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley s. Lic-
gett Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius s. Lee. Mrs.
Martin Keogh with Miss Margaret Keogh
and Mr.. Hugh Keogh; Mrs. Henry
Anderson Conan. Mrs Alvin living
Baldwin. Mrs. Henry Colwel Beadicston
and Miss A. Lee Beadleston; also the
Messrs. George Howard ingalls,, Charles
Holland Ducll and Baisley Il. Elebash.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
AMERICAN TRAVELLERS
SOJOURNING IN LONDON
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wander
bilt at Claridge's.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Oct. Is.
Rrig.-Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Vanderbilt are at Claridges, and
also Mrs. Ogden Goelet, the Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg. Col. and Mrs.
William Boyce Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ottan. Mr.. Charles Mum and
Mr.. John p. S. Harrison OF New York.
The following have left Claridge's for
America: Mr.. Thomas Nelson Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Garstairs and Mr..
and Mrs. r, D. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hitchcock are ar
ranging to fly to Paris on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh French, Miss s. r.
Brown and Mr.. Alfred e. Orr OF New
York are at the Curzon Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bambcrger OF
New York are at the Strand Palace.
Miss Honor Leeming of New York Is at
Ruben's and is going to Paris on
"Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould are
ut the Hyde Park where among other
Americans are Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Nor
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker
Mrs. T. w. Paine and Miss Virginia
Pegram OF Boston have gone to Paris
after sojourn here.
At the Royal Palace are Miss Kath-
crime Bazore. Miss Ruth Young, Mr.. l..
NJ. Springstead. Mr. NJ. L. Sturgeon and
Mr.. Charles f. Horner.
The Authors Club will give a dinner in
honor OF Ambassador Harvey in White
hall Court next week. The Right Hon.
James Rendel Rodd will be in the chair.
A distinguished literary company is ex-
pected
Mr.. Oliver r. Hartman, American
Embassy Secretary. has returned afte :
a sojourn on the Continent
Mr.. William Gillett. the American
president of the Bachelors Club in Parl;
Lane, gave a dinner on Wednesday. with
the Japanese Ambassador as chief guest
among many of the diplomatic corps.