New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1922, Page 3, Image 45

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Affairs in the Capital??
ews
of the Resorts
CapitalGiven j
Foretaste of
kWinter Gayety
Severnl Event? of Particular
Importance Held, With
program Promising More
Brilliant Future Affairs
$%ite House Life Quiet
#any Families of Congres?
sional Set Are in Washing
ten for Special Session
toeeiifi DiejHsteh to The 7ri1m*s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.?The cap?
ital i? Msuming real winter airs In
?b? aoetal world, with some ?vent ?f
^?r??l? importance taking place
??cfc ?*T ?:I(1 rnoret important ones
DWBii?^ for later on. Life at the
While Hease scarcely drffers from that
of t?? simplest home In the capital,
?its President having Secretary of War
Weeks and ?ome of his Senatorial
'rienda with him for a short time in
?he evenings or perhaps to take lunch
with ka?? bBt ?ally having no one in
he ntrare of a formal visitor. Re?
certa from the White House are that
Hn. Harding continues to improve
?lowly but steadily and that her con
vulescerie? will be a long one. She
c*i only the President, members of
?to famuy and a few intimate friends,
isd then only for a short time.
There Is a rumor that President
?irdir.g may give a diplomatic stag
inner, or perhaps two of them, to
Hace similar Junctions of former
wrs, but the rumor may have little
*n dation.
The Vice-president and Mrs. Cool?
ie are arriving from Massachusetts
ad will resume residence In their suite
jt the Naw Willard, where the hotel
jjaageraent turns things Into as much
i $ home for them as is possible In
i public place. As they have not seen
4elr sons, John and Calvin Coolldge,
$s& they entered school at the Mer
*tgbarg Academy in Pennsylvania at
?fc beginning of the term, ft Is prob
&)* that they will eitheT Join their
firent? here for the Thanksgiving
period or tna* *^e Vice-President ana
Mm. Coolidge will go to Pennsylvania.
fnere Is more than even the usual New
"sgland perseverance in ' the school
if* of John and Calvin Coolldge and
othfog is permitted to interrupt their
-tedies.
for? of Congressional Sat
Faillies Retorn to Capital
The opening ef the called session
rf Cosgress on Monday has brought
?sis; families of the Congressional set
iick to the capital, but there will not
? a real settling down !n that branch
of life until Decernbor 1. Theo there
-.ill b? a good deal of dreariness be
*sute of so many prime favoritas dis
?ppuring from of?eial ranks. Senator
?4 ?toi-Franlt B. Kel?ogg, who re?
traed fwic the West some days after
-<s ??cttw, remained in Washington
miiitt^Cthort time and then went
? H&5?n$g3, Va., for the cure. They
'?ilfeMtsP': to Washington, however,
for ?rapertln? session. ?
Stsmt-in? Mrs. Joseph S. Freling
:uyseii are also to be in Washington
Icntay, Mrs. Frelinghuysen succeeds
ifr?.Iro'hg Lenroot as president of the
CoBiw^lonsl Club on the retirement
?f Mrs. Lenroot, induced by a long ill
wtt, but it is not likely that she will
''?in much heart in. continuing: the
social work of the club as usual. In
wt much of the sparkle and life is
tken from the club each time the
Senate and House exceeds themselves
a chang?e in those bodies, the last
>?as<m of a politician in the capital
M?K naturally enough quite dreary.
Senator Le Baron Colt, of Rhode
island, is arriving for the session, but
nil family will not join him here until
ill? first of December.
The Senate circle will give two deb?
itantes to the season?Miss Emily
Dial, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Xathaniel Dial, of South Carolina, and
Miss Margaret Sutherland, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
uf West Virginia, who will' enjoy their
iast season in the Senatorial set. Miss
Sutherland will make her debut the
middle of December.
Lunchtons and dinners at embassies
and legations are of exceedingly fre
auent occurrences and during the week
Saronejs de Cartier had guests in to
uBcheon to meet Mr. Bourquin, of the
University of Belgium, and Mme. Bour
<ra/n, and members of the embassy staff
di? entertained. Despito the picket
B? at the British Embassy there were
weral dinner parties and luncheons,
As Ambassador leaving Thursday for
Boston, where he remained only long
?augh to make an address and re
urned the following day. Mr. Hugh
V. Tenant, secretary to the Ambassa?
dor, accompanied hirn to Boston. Sir
Sric Geddes? the Ambassador's brother,
fame to the embassy* as a visitor at
'bend of the* week'arid will remain
'or several xlays,- during which time
?here will he. .aome .entertaining for
?m. A dinner to-night was a small
m interesting affair. An unusual vis?
itor at the British Embassy in mid?
week wac the Rev. Dr. John McNeill,
Pastor of the Fort Washington Presby
?erian Church of New York City, who
'a? the neighbor of Sir Auckland and
?*?y Geddcs in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Swtetary and Mrs. Hughes
?nests at Brazilian Dinner
The Secretary %if"" State and Mrs.
"ruarles Evans Hughes enjoyed their
ttst really large dinner of the au
"Wfco at the Brazilian Embassy
Wednesday night, when the Ambassa
?"?j.Mr. Augusto Cochrane de Alencar,
????crated Brazil's independence. Mme.
j8 Gama, wife of the former Brazilian
^b&ssador to Washington and now
?rring hia country in that capacity
J* the Court of St. James's acted as
u*'?.8 for tile Ambassador, who is
*?*ihcd. Mme. da Gama formerly was
ri.Hearn, of New Yvrk, and her
'^??? to Mr. da Gama while he
??Ambassador in Washington took
r??Lat the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r*rt H. Gary in New York. Mme.
' ? Irtaa iR the guest while here of
?:;!*w *od Mrs. R. H. Jordan, as is also
??5 *?n, Mr. Morris R. Volck?a son
s?? ? j ^r8t marriage?who accom
?^? her from London. Besides the
^;et4ry and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. de
vwar a?so h*d the Ambassador of
. ?nee and Mme. Jusserand, the Ain
ihT?. ?,r of Peru a?d Mme. d? Pezet?
Win- " Secretary of State and Mrs.
a t?? ?hiMil,8> who ?re now settled
Wall?"1 ?e?utiful suburban home on
Om*Tey Road; tnd a number of dip
4 Jf country? adjacent to his
"*sniin!-?mp't. ^a ^?ama enjoyed much
?JJ?> ?, ^h ?rom diplomats and I
Two lU in the capital.
t'-fer visitors who awakened !
?Efit!1^ H bit v'iM" Mr. ancL Mr,.
?SE- 1 ?]cy' W?1? ?fter a br?efmid
&?rk a?5 ???i?c? her* wiil g? to New
J*l tl .ri!ileav<5 Washington with';
5 quarterrlmCn? in somc f^him~ !
??r- and M-, 1? slVQ them residence.
^eral Vf:'; Brac'11^ ^ Washington!
y-^uvn f???g?' say'?g they would!
P flot caexpected. It is their!
Mr?. Dudley Van Holland
Chairman of "Better Motion
Pictures9* of the _V?w York City
Federation of Women*? Clubs,
She it acting president of the
Beethoven Society*
j __.-;-,-?,
I
: desire to sell their Interesting home
on Dupont Circle and Bome of their
precious treasures stored there. After
spending some time here in denuding
their house they will go to Newport
to occupy the. splendid home which
they recently bought there.
The buds are belles just now and,
; though extremely youthful looking, are
assuming their duties with great ?rav
ity. One of the group is Miss Louise
: Anderson, daughter of Mrs. John R.
: Mitchell, the second wife of Mr.
| Mitchell. Yesterday Mrs. Mitchell
?ave a luncheon party for her daugh
er, asking the entire group of the
! season "s buds. and also having with
? them Miss Martha Hawley, of New
'- York, a cousin of the hostess. The
, really big event for Miss Anderson will
be her coming out party at Rauscheris.
' The younger element and many of
the mere sedate members of society
have found tr charming resort in the
, old Pierce Mill in Rock Creek Park,
opened as a teahouse for the Girl
Scouts. Larf-e parties of pedestrians
i?and Washington is growing to ho
' a great place for pedestrians?riding
and driving parties stop there for tea.
; Some of toe very smartest members
? of society took luncheon there last
TTeek.
D. A. R. Will Hold
Fete November 24
At Greenwich Club
iSpsoial Dispatch to The 'Tribuna
GREENWICH, Conn-, Nov. 18.?So?
ciety women from all parta of Con?
necticut are interested in a luncheon
j to be held under the ""?Mifly of Put
' nsm Hill Chapter, D. A. wfTof Green
? wich, at the Country Club here on No
j vember 24 at 1:80 p. m. The event will
! mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of
| the local D. A. R. An interesting pro
= gram of addresses and music is being
arranged. A number of women of na?
tional and state-wide reputation will
: be present, including Mrs. Georgo May
nard Minor, of Washington, national
: president of the D. A. R.; Mrs. G. H.
1 Bissell, of Southington. Conn., state
I regent of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Wallace W.
Hanger, of Washington, D. C; Miss
Florence S. Marcey Crofoot, of Hart?
ford; Miss Katherine A. Nctt.leton, of
Derby, Conn., vice-regent f the state
D. A. R.; Mrs. Morton R. MacCausland,
> of South Norwalk; Mrs. Thomas Tcn
? ney, of : New Canaan; Mrs. E. L. Sco
field, of Stamford, Conn.: Mrs. John
; Laidlaw Buel, of Litchfield, Conn., also
; the local clergymen and their wives.
The present officers of Putnam Hiil
Chapter ore Mrs. Charles Pierce, re
i gent; Mrs. Adeline Husted Rungee,
? vice-regent; Miss Susan H. Mead, sec
j retary; Mrs. Leighton Lent corre
' sponding secretary: Mrs, Richard Out
water, treasurer; Mrs. George Manson,
chaplain; the Rev. Dr. M. George
i Thompson, honorary chaplain.
Miss Elsie Ferguson, the actress,
' who was playing the leading role in
j "The Wheel of Life" at the Stamford
i Theatre last Friday and Saturday
'?evenings, stopped at the Pickwick Arms
Hotel here over the week-end. Other
'New York ai-rivals this week include
1 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tredwell, Mr. and
: Mrs. Charles M. Brooks, Miss Natalie
i Rector, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marshall,
: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sloan, Mr. and
? Mrs. Allen Withers, Mr. William Scar
j lett, Mr. Harold Short and 0. A. Mar?
shall.
Mrs. Frederick J. Horton gave a
i bridge party at her home here on Mon
; day afternoon. Prizes were won by
; Mrs. Sterling Ragsdale and Mrs. Harold
; Cox. Others present were: Mrs. A. H.
Pitney, Mrs. Whitney Darrow, Mrs.
; Carl J. Wold, Miss .Ada Cooke, Mrs.
, William Sprague, Mrs. Thomas MuiTav,
; Mrs. Mabel Barrett, Mrs. R. G. Collins
; and Mrs. A. R. Sherman, the latter of
i Stamford, Conn.
The first trap shooting matches of the
?Field Club will take place-on Thanks
! giving Day. A new skating rink at the
| rear of the club will afford sport for
! the club members this winter. Base
j ball and tennis are still being enjoyed
j over the week-end. Last Saturday
night a supper-dance was enjoyed at
the club. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Storm, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Rafferty, Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Elon
H. Hooker, Miss Mary Lanier, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. Hugh
Leighton. Mrs. Coulter D. Huyler gave
j a dinner party for her friends preced
ing the dance.
The little Round Hill Community
! Church was the scene of a pretty soci
lety wedding on Wednesday afternoon,
j when Miss Adelaide Morrison Porter,
j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alex
j ander Porter, of Asheyille, N. C, be
i came the bride of Mr. Hugh Dow Mar?
shall, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mar?
shall, of St. Louis. The Rev. William
I Scarlett, rector of a large church out
jWest, assisted by the.Rev. Harold Wil
I son, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Coulter
! D. Huyler, a sister of the bride, was
\ matron of honor and another sister,
i Miss Bobby Porter, was maid of honor.
' The bridesmaids were Miss Constance
i Brown, of New York; Miss Sara Mosley,
of Charlotte, N. C; Miss Rebecca Gray,
of New York; Miss Heflope Purefoy,
of Asheville, N. C. Mr. T. H. Marshall,
of Greenwich, was his brother's best
man. A reception followed the cere?
mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Coulter D. Huyler in Round Hill.
Mrs. Huyler entertained the bridal
party for the dinner at the Field Club
on Tuesday evening.
The Masonic Club is to hold a
sheet and pillow dance in the Co.: Cob
School auditorium on the evening of
December 1.
In Westchester County
Preparations Completed for Miss Porter's Wedding
on November 30; Miss O'Connor To
Be Married November 29
Neariy 600 invitations have bean i*r
Bued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Por?
ter, of 143 Beech mont Drive, Beech
raont, New Rochelle, for the marriage
of their daughter, M?sb Mary Pullman
Porter, who will be married to Mr.
George Eugene Durham, of St. Louis,
at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, No?
vember 80, in St. John's Methodist
Church, New Rochelle. The ceremony
will be performed by Dr. Harry H.
Beattys, rector of the church.
kMr. Durham is the son of Mr. and
rs. Tree 3. Durham, of Carthage, Mo.
The bride, who will be given away by
I her father, will be attended by Miss
| Marie Weight, of Flushing, L. I? as
| maid of honor. Her four bridesmaids
will be Mrs. Charles Pullman Porter, of
i New Rochelle, a sister-in-law of the
bride; Miss Ruth Aldrich, of Fredonia,
N. Y.; Mies Mary Bostwick, of Bloom
field, N. J., and Miss Helen Tryon, of
Bethel, Conn. Mr. Joseph Burger.oi
St. Louis, will be the best man. Tfca
i ushers will be Mr. Howard Kitt, T>7
j New Rochelle; Mr.? Rodney Fnirfield,
; of Carthage, Mo.; Mr. Charles Sloan,
? of West Haven, Conn,; Mr, Martin
Hughes, of New Brunswick, N. J., and
Mr. Charles Pullman Porter, of liew
Rochelle, a brother of the bride.
A reception for 250 guests at the
home of the bride's parents will fol?
low the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph P.
Porter, of Ithaca, N. Y., a sister-in
law of the bride, will sing both at the
wedding and reception. The young
i couple will go West on their wedding
trip, stopping at Ithaca, Niagara Falls
and Mnncie, Ind. They will make their
home in St. Louis.
Both the bride and bridegroom ob?
tained their degrees from Cornell Uni?
versity. Miss Porter was graduated in
the class of '22 and Mr. Durham In the
class of -20. The following eight col?
leges will be represented in their wed?
ding party: Weeleyan, Harvard, Yale,
Barnard, Connecticut College, Cornell
University, Leht_;h and the University
at Missouri,
The wedding of Miss Eileen Mar
faret O'Connor, a daughter of Mr.
ohn O'Connor, of 85 Buena Vista Ave?
nue, Yonkers, to Mr. Thomas Gloster,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gloster.
of 25 Jefferson Street, Yonkera, will
take place in St. Mary's Church. "Yon
kers, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening,
November 29. The Rev. Gregory V.
Mullin will perform the ceremony,
Miss .TuBa O'Connor, sister of the
bride, will be the maid of honor, while
Mr. David O'Connor, of Yonkers, a
brother of the bride, will be the best
man. The two ushers will be Mr. Mor?
timer O'Connor and Mr. Edward O'Con?
nor, of Yonkers, brothers of tho
bride. A reception held at the home
of the bride's parents will follow the
ceremony. After a wedding trip to
Baltimore, Md., the bride and bride?
groom will make their homo in Yon?
kers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner?, of Pel
ham Manor Road, Pelham Manor, spent
last week end in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Hitchcock;
of Premium Point Park, New.Rochelle,
entertained about thirty of their
friends at a tea last Sunday afternoon.
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mon?
tague Glass, who are on from Califor?
nia.
Every box was filled at the charity
ball of Mount Ve'rnon held at the ar?
mory on Wednesday night, and all told
there must have been five or six hun
; dred present, thus making the affair
i even more of a suecebs than in previ
! ous years. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Speak
; man entertained in their box Mr. and
! Mrs. A. G. Uhler and Mr. and Mrs. H.
j B. Coho. Mrs. C. L. Adams had as her
I guests Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy and
j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brinckerhoff.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bach invited Mr. and
; Mrs. Nathan Trivera to share their box.
Of considerable interest to West
I ehester women was the exhibition of
! original paintings held on Wednesday
I afternoon, under the auspices of the
j art department of the Mount Vernon
| Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Paul
j Leon Price is chairman. The exhibi?
tion included oil paintings and water
? colors from local artists, etchings,
! curio3, textiles and Oriental rugs, to
j gather with an important collection of ;
j superb etchings from the gallery of j
l Kncedler Co., New York. Represent- ?
! atfve examples by Rembrandt, Durer, j
| Whistler, Zorn, Lepece, Canerron and
j other well known artists were a part
)f the exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Goodwin, of
812 Woodworth Avenue, Yonkers, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Goodwin, to
Mr. Ulysses Seymour Price, son of Mrs. j
Georgena Scott Price, of 32 Park Ave- j
I nue, Now Rochelle. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, of New York, j
was the week-end guest of Mrs. ?fames
Bertram, of 16 Boulevard, New Roch
elle, last week. Mrs. Bertram enter- j
tained at tea last Saturday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. Carnegie and Mme. !
Ponafidine, who was the week-end ]
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, |
of Rochelle Park, New Rochelle.
Lord Edgerton. the explorer, was the
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C.
Kahn, of Rochelle Pork, New Rochelle.
He has been a lifelong friend of Mrs.
Kahn's family in England and pre?
sented the first moufflon sheep to Bronx
Park two years ago.
Mrs, Alice Lent Siebrecht, of 327
Huguenot Street, New Rochelle, has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Florence Reid Sie
brecht, to Mr. Robert Lawrence Smith,
of New York City and Philadelphia.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. Kenneth Quencer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Quencer, of Hill Crest
! Avenue, Park Hill, Yonkers, returned
? home last week end from Dartmouth,
where he is of the class of '23. Ho
participated in the Darthmouth-Cornell
annual glee club concert given at the
Pennsylvania Hotel on Saturday night,
November 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, for?
merly of 84 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers,
are now in their new home on Ridge
Road, Park Hill, Yonkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Maher, of
St. Paul's Place, New Rochelle, are in
j the Berkshires, where they motored
! recently.
?Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cable, of
i Coligni Avenue, New Rochelle, re?
cently returned from a two weeks'
trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Guy L. Glaason, of Washing
I ton Avenue, New Rochelle, entertained
\ tho members of the board of the
I Choral Art Society, of New Rochelle,
of which she is president, at a tea 1
recently. The monthly meeting of the
[ board preceded the affair. Mrs. Frank
it'-?co.& "?"ted the host??? in ponr
H J????M ?WP?LW?W Mrs. James
?Ji ??8onVMrs- *?oartek H. Sea
P.S aMr5' ?dm?d T. Church. Mrs.
F*nl A. Bankson, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell,
{t??fc2E.O?|& ?" turr?n, Mla- John R.
??hri Mr? ?obert W- Jackson,
Sv??bVl1F'>e"' M,HB Hughes
and Miss Elsie P. Daugherty.
kH!?'*' vH?7,U ?rS?e? of Bwchmont,
2?5t a 8? 0f N,eT Roche,la- h?v* hean
kUls * W hunting in the Cats
. '
?r. tad Mm, Samuel J. Ott, of
Hamilton Avenu?, Rochelle Heithts,
New Rochelle, returned recently from
a ten weeks' trip through Pennsyl?
vania.
,.Mr- J>on?ad King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. filbert W. Tting, of Hemlock
Place, New Rochelle, motored from
Dartmouth, to attend the Dartmouth
Oornell game. Hie father, Mr. Elbert
W. King, has returned to colWe with
him for a vacation of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clark, of Louden
Woods, Rye, left for California last
Saturday, They expect to be away en
a five weeks' trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsella O. Pararas,
of Rye, left for a month's trip to
Mexico last week.
Mr. Joeiah W. Marvel and Mr. Wil?
liam Beebe were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Pnlmer Putnam, of
4 Orchard Avenue, Rye, last week-end.
Mr. Beebe has iust returned from ten
months in British Guiana, where he
was head of the Scientific Research
Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Bailay, Mrs.
Irving S. Hance and Miss Dorothy
Henry, all of Park Bill. Yonkers,
motored to Williamstown, Mass, last
week-end to attend the Wllliams-Wea
leyan game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Barnes, of
189 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, have re?
turned from a motor trip through
New York Rnd Massachusetts.
Mrs. Joseph G. Biggs, of 78 Briggs
Avenue, Bryn Mawr Park, Vonkers, en?
tertained a number of friends at her
home on Thursday afternoon of last
week. Among those, present at the af?
fair wore Mrs. D. Ralph Dedrick, Mrs.
William Mills, Mrs. C. A. Irwin, Mrs.
Ernest J. Houghton, Mrs. Henry J.
Lee and Mrs. W. Bredow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Webster, of
Pelham Manor, who have been touring
through the Catskills, returned recent?
ly to their borne on Colonial Avenue.
Mrs. Wilmer L. Dotts, of 249 Monte?
rey Avenue, Pelham Manor, entertained
a 'number of guests one evening la?t
week. Among those present were Mr.
nnd Mrs. G. E- Ahrens, of 223 Monterey
Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lea
lie, of Pelham Hei?hts: Mr. and Mrs.
A. Faison Dixon, of 37 Clifford Avenue;
Mr. and Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Potts.
Mr. Harry J. Prudden, of Langdon
Terrace, Mount Vernon, left last week
for a deer hunting trip through north?
ern Maine.
Mrs. Schuyler Mills and her daugh?
ter, Miss Eleanor Mills, of Pelham
Manor, entertained a number of their
friends at bridge at the Manor Club
Thursday afternoon of last week, in
honor of Mrs. Schuyler Mills, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Mills, of the
United States Navy? who is at present
in Constantinople.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clegg, of Berk
dale. England, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Loren O. Thompson, of
500 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, sailed
for home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles W. Webster, of Colo?
nial Avenue, Pelham Manor, enter?
tained at bridge at her home last Fri?
day afternoon. Her guests included
Mrs. Charles R. Phipps, Mrs. Georga M.
Fettee, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Mar?
tin J. Alger, Mrs. Warren K. Wood,
Mrs. Ralph A. Parsons nnd Mrs. Scott
Donahue.
Mrs. Guy C. Mariner, of Grant Ave?
nue, Pelham, who has been traveling in
Europe, will sail for home on Novem?
ber 24 on the steamship Aquitania.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kerr. of French
town, N. J., spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gervas H. Kerr, of Clay
Avenue, Pelham Manor.
Mrs. Daniel K. Willard, formerly of
Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor, is at
the Great Northern Hotel, New York,
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Harris, of
Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor, have
left for Falmouth, Mass., for an indefi?
nite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Farnum. of
Witherbee Avenue, Pelham Heights, re?
turned recently from a short trip to
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Campbell, of Fow?
ler Avenue, Pelham Manor, soiled last
week for England, where they will re?
main six weeks.
Mrs. Northrop Dawson. of 400 Pel?
ham Manor Road, Pelham Manor, is en
I terlaining Mrs. Frank Shanbaker, of
i Philadelphia, at her home for two
weeks. * ^
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kehoe, of
584 Pelham Manor Road, Pelham
Manor, returned recently from South
Wilton, Conn., where they had been
for the last four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick S. Huddle
stone, of Pelhamdale Avenuo, Pelham
Manor, left recently for Norfolk, Va.,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Wilkinson, of
Philadelphia, were the week-end guests
of Mrs. Wilkinson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fletcher Farrell, of Sagamore,
Bronxvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hamilton have
left the Hotel Grammatan and taken
up their residence in Sagamore, Bronx
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, of Law?
rence Park, Bronxvillc, have returned
to their home after spending several
weeks in Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Frank E. Gates, of Sagamore,
Bronxville, entertained at luncheon
and bridge last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davies, of
Bronxvilie. who had been spending a
few days in Pennsylvania, returned re
Mrs, Richard P. Limburg
Her wedding took place last
treck at the Hotel St. Regis,
She ta a daughter of Mr. Sam
uel J. Reek ford and a grand- i
daughter of Mr. Adolph Lewi
tohn.
eent.y to their apartment in Alger
Court.
Mrs. J. T. Duryca, of Lawrence Park
Wast, Bronxvilla, entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fry, of Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, have gone to Cali?
fornia, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Barnes, of
Sagamore, Bronxville, gave a dinner
dance last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Farrell, of
Sagamore, Bronxville, returned re?
cently to their homo after.a visit in
St. Louis and Chicago.
Misa Betty Ordway, of Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, departed last week
for a visit with Mrs. Malcolm Thom?
son, of Swampscott, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lampe, of
Cedar Knolls, Bronxville, entertained
at dinner Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Will H. Howell, of Chicago, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Perley, of Summit Avenue, Lawrence
Park West, Bronxville.
Mrs. Adrian Hartevelt, of 133 Larch
moni Avenue, Larchmont, has been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Crane, of Bellows Falls, Vt.
Mr. end Mrs. B. E. Levy have closed
their summer home in Pryer Point,
Larchmont, and have gone to their
city home, at 300 West End Avenue,
New York, until next spring.
The entertainment committee of the
Larchmont Yacht Club has arranged to
give a series of entertainments at tho
clubhouse during the winter. Abridge
whist party on Thursday evening
opened tho season. On Thanksgiving
evening thero will be a large ball at
the?clubhouse, with a special dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L- R. Granger, of 66
North Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon,
returned recently from a trip to Hot
Springs, Va.
Atlantic City Urged
To Turn Fall Fete
Into a City Event
"Welcome Stranger'* Move?
ment May Be Extended
to Appointment of Com?
mittee as Boardwalk Hosts
Bpeoial Dlspatoh to Th? Trtbuns
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 18.--Whether
the annual pageant in September shall
continue to be financed from private
funds or be maintained by a city ap?
propriation was *he cause of a public
meeting that packed the Commission
Chamber in City Hall Tuesday night.
The Avenue Hotelmen's Association
ta on record as favoring a municipal
fete, and all the civic clubs approve the
plan. The project will be further de?
bated at another meeting.
The international convention of the
Young Men's Christian Association of
North America will close its sessions
to-morrow night. The sessions that
began Tuesday and continued the rest
of this week, have been marked with
an attendance of distinguished men
from all walks of life.
"Welcome the Stranger" movement
so popular in some cities, has been
given a larger meaning by the propo?
sition made by Mr. "Jack" Benson, per?
sonal representative of the Hotel Tray
more and secretary of the Atlantic
City Hotelmen's Association. He has
suggested that the Mayor or City
Clerk, at the close of each month,
select the names of 800 men and
women who will, under tho direction
of a chairman selected by them, appeal
regularly on the Boardwalk at stated
hours in holiday attire, impressing or
visitors tho gayety and charm that art
found as a feature of Boardwalk
atmosphere. He proposes a commute?
should meet important trains anc
mingle with the throngs. The city, h<
suggests, might employ the service;
of a professional stage director t<
direct details of costume and group
Ings.
Wraps and cloaks are being ex
tensively worn on the Boardwalk th!
week. Tweed costumes, which earlie
in the season seemed to hold the favo
of femininity, have almost wholly dis
appeared. Tailor-made outfits play ;
prominent part in walk costumes.
General Quincy Giimore, of Nei
York, retired, who commanded the Nei
Jersey troops in the Spanish-America
War, is visiting his son, Colonel Quine
Giimore jr., at the Brighton.
Assemblyman Benjamin Ant?n, c
New York, and Mrs. Antin are at th
Brea.kors. Assemblyman Ant?n wa
elected Senator in the recent poll.
Spencer Penrose, brother of the lat
Senator Boies Penrose, is at the Rit?
Carlton with Mrs. Penrose. They mal.
their permanent home in Colorad
Springs.
Miss Cariotta Sewall^ of Bath, M.
who is soon to wed United States Sei
ator Walter E. Edge, is at the Rit:
Carlton with her mother, Mrs. H. ?
Sewall.
The New York set at the Marlbo
ough-Blenheirn has been joined r
eei.tly by Colonel and Mrs. Howard
Mrs. E. P. Gro-.v_.iior, Mr. W. H^Hitc
cock. Mrs. John Schoenbergcr. Mi
Marjorio Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
II. Foster. Mrs. Marion B. Hugi.es, Tvti
Walter T. Moore and Mrs. L. B. Ral
ton.
Noted in the arrivals from New Yo:
at (he Traymoro were Mr. and Mi
Charles Austin Bates, Mr. and Mi
Brandon Hendricks, Mrs. John
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Mi
E. L. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cor
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mills, Mr. and Ml
J. P. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. ]
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reynold
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. RatclifTe, Mr. ai
Mrs. M. B. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Pet
., K. Kelly.
RESORTS
RESORTS
x.ake\vooi>. K. J.
iAkjEWOOO, x. j.
Umwood
IN THE. PINE.S
ovefiost opot/n Jf^wyQ/?Qy
IF
HEK? xii?si? and body can enjoy
natural, lianmoninn? aarre-und- -
lac?. pine-laden air,?uprv-tne in
'Itealth-Smldinic -ann?itint and a Imi
peratore ?coining to every physical
demand.
Golf 1? one of the moit uonnlar divnmion.
and the Lalitvoad Country Club hiu an
18-Jiole course second to ?onein the cant.
Beautiful lake* for flsblnir. cnn?>eiu#
and boating. Horseback rMinsr through
sliaded. pictures?, ne bridle paths. Kxcep
itontil road? f?r motoring, nil leading to
point? of historic interest.
Namer?os hotels now open.
Cottages and hotels for rest and sale.
For a happy, comfortable Fall and Winter,
come to Laketcood in the Pines.
-Apply for all in format! in and booklet to
Hotel Information Bnreau,
Roacbed by ?Genual H. B. of N. J-?Siationt":
W. 23rd St., WEEKDAYS, 8.43A.M.. ?J?.45, 1.00, 3.25,
SUNDAYS. ?.47, 9.47 A. M., 2.15, 8.47 P. M.
L?erry St., WEEKDAYS. 3.30. 9.00 A. M.. ?1.00, 1.20, 3.40. 8.50,
SUITOAYS. 8.10. 10.00, A. M.. 2.30.1.OD P. M.
'Roas Saturday tin!?.
LAUREL HOUSE
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
Invigorating climate. ,18-holo
golf course. Saddle horses.
Fine walks. Daily concerts and
dancing. Superior roads for
motoring.
FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager
fonapjrfy of I_aur__ in The Tines
THE MORTIMER
I-akowood's newest modern holet; cen?
tral .ocation. Superior table. Phone, 6.0
Lakewood. J. BINS WANGER. Prop.
MOXTCLAI?, N. J.
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
MON'XC-LAiR. N. J.
MOST nE?-IUHTFtJU.Y SITUATE.?
CEt.U-J-.NT IAI. HOV?l IN HI?W
ORK'S _-T.BL'BBS.
OPEN THH KNTIKS YEAR.
OWNERSHIP MANAOBMBNT.
rKFTtWRICK C. H ALI, COMBAN*.
BOON TON. N. ,1.
PUDDING STONE ?NN
Favorable W?wfcly rat?s, folder. Open ai!
year. ?. X. Vincent. Boonton, N. J.
, -
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.
R?TM?RE >TffiIC
Wbrlas Greatest Hotel Success
BERMUDA
The Ideal Winter Resort
PRINCESS HOTEL
BERMUDA
Den. 16 to May 1. Directly on thu Harbor,
Accommodates 400. drill Room. Tiled
Swimming; Pool, Golf, Tennis Yachting:.-etc.
Direction of I,. A. TWOROGER CO.
Mr. Jones r.lll be at Hotel Bolmon;,
Park Avo. & 4M St., Nov. 17 to Deo. 1.
HAMlUTOX, HKItM 0DA
ROSEAGRE
Overlooking th? water
Home atmosph?re
Rooms by tlie day, Tteok or month
Ratos reasonable
Superior Table
Address:-?Mrs. CliariM R. M??tor?. Prop.. P.O.Boxl41.
BAYS WATER
Overlooking the Sea. Rooms by day, week
or month. Address:?Mrs. A, S. Cooper
P. O. Box 043.
THE AMERICAN
Splendid areommodRt.one to ?u:t everyone.
Central location. Our table is our pride.
Address:?A. Paschal, Prop.
TAGET, WEST BERMUDA
bevYrley
Overlooltinff the water. Hoine ? "? ;. oatj&ers
and meals. Roomie 5?' flay, week or month.
.Address:?Jacknon Hill. Prop.
MHB?NMfl.VA>JA
THE OMTW??O h>oAtion??sJectal te?tliad
winter rtues. Booklet. K.L. & E5.V. ARTMA.V
Mt. Pocino. Pa, Kl?
locution,
let. E.L. i
T1EX?IMA
The Homestead Hoi Spring?, T'a.
Golf tbe Winter Through.
RESORTS
RESORTS
FOUOWTHEBimsm^
,,H! The Southernmost City on the Mainland of the U.S.
WHERE WINTER IS ALWAYS JUNE
HOTEL-MCALLISTER.
s-..,-,*..!.., i^T'l*'** karge?. Fireproof Hot?.
Splendidly located on Bleoayne Bay and Royal -Palm Park
In the Heart of Everything
Enlarged and Improved .hi? y#?r
OPEN BBC. 16TH TO MAY 1ST
European Plan?No Arbitrary Meal Hour?
RATES* ,40? to tXP.OP per day each person, doub'a
? "?????,?? 16.00 to $10.00 per day. ?Ingle
OOLP, SEA-BATHING. FISHING, MOTORING
ALL Sl'MMBR PLEASURES ALL WINTER
Addrera Hot?! M? A(li?tnr, Miami, Fia.
Gtwt_wr temar. Wm. ?. *???
Pr?sident A-sociat? ll.c??'*
?UttT?shine Oft
Wbe? ?M wast??se te Sa see?aVs teazw as
?vil m omtoad. sad vfcess ym ?Kl tm?
9f?MdBBK9$ OB OaftKy bfuA
t^y^wia? is ?ate laarfirfwiiiffa ?*??*??
? (et*?? ?*r? sa* w??*eri*? Di*fc??#? ?a*
ptacsttt KkwUseiascaa Ktsas?ons ?a* eadsyei
ot-of-Aaora,
<3?tf ?Mise? ??i ?raus emeoa. saAsnc keadat.
fi?Moe. tcsoesevdac tawi?. m? *_.??*"?
<juoit tarea, a??e osasa. ?*? eaw?wafele teaM
J5*C7Ji a QBSSi
SplccdU ta?s?)tft? *> sait ?aesy suss.
htfirmsl?m m m**t. AU?tm
A. S, Lawrsoco, Cliamb?!T ot Commsre?^
St. Peteribur?. Florida
It's JUNE in MIAMI
Information and booklet. Tv?rito Chamber
of Commerce.
NEW TORK STATE
m~^&, gfflLg
in the beautiful hills of Sullivan
and Ulster Counties, N. Y., is a
d clightful si?asor). The ccol, crisp,
bracing air is healthful and invig?
orating; the trees, with their col?
ored foliage, lend a charm to the
scene far beyond that of Summer.
Only a short distance from New
York City. Week-end round-trip
tickets sold at reduced fare.
Call and get free
"WINTER HOMES"
giving eddresses and rates of over
150 hotels open all year round
64 Broadway 31 West 32nd St.
5? Chambers St. 1 !4 Weet 42nd if-'.
Cortlandt St. Fcrrv West 42nd St. Ferrv
Room. 3724* Grand Centrai Terminai
Brooklyn :
336 Fulton St.
or write
G.L. Robinson,
General
Passenger
Agent,
Grand Central
Terminai,
New York City
NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND
WESTERN RAILWAY
Directly at
the Station
AND
0 n 1 y 2 8 Minutes
from Grand Central
THAT'S WHY
HOTEL
GRAMATAN
BronxvUIe, N. Y.,
is preferred by S?w Tork's business
men and their families as the IDEAL
FALL AND WINTER HOME
Ai! ouidoor sport?, dancing, daily con?
certs, spacious sun parlor?. Conven^
?entiy located to Churches, Private and
Public Schools,
And the rates are
exceptionally reasonable
Henri Pancbey & Son, inc., Lessee
Toi. 3150 Branxvi?e
?.o?;<u isuMi
GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND
_ An exclusive American plan hotel, open all
the year, with *.u a la carte restaurant for
I motorist?. Two !.3-hole golf Uak? fre? to
; guests.
? Special Winter Rate? Nov. to May
Frequent eltciric tr?t;n from Pann. Btstloa.
J. 3. LAVNIJ? CO.. Props.
SOUTH CAROLINA
IN,
HiGHLAN?) PARK HOTEL
Queuo of "?'iufer CHniare?,
' DfSCXalitBR ta may.
S. C. Hi*:i Class American Pls.n Hot?!
\><r addition doubling capacity now com
l.leted. Attractive winter homes for sti?
or t-r-nt. Home sites In our beautiful So?
a<re private varU. Boc.klet on reuest.
J. ,1. SWKKNKY, Vice Pr*?t. & .?ftnnsor.
Bummer?WJjii?*ac? In?. Laiia Placid, N.T.
BELLEVIEW
HOTEL AND COTTAGE8
Florida
Open January 8th. A
thousand acres of tropical
beauty overlooking the
Gulf of Mexico. One of
the most charming of
Winter homes with every
sport facility and the
joy of pleasant compan?
ionship.
Two lS-hole golf courses, ten?
nis, trap shooting, motoring,
riding, airplaning, bathing.
Yachting and game fr-hing on
the Gulf. Morning symphony
concerts, evening dances.
Kindergarten, and primary
classcn under direction of
Miss Amelia Brown.*
Pullman aerviee to the darr? of
the hotel. AddraeeThe Biltmora,
New York, for information or
reitrvationt.
John McE. bowman
Prc?ident
EARLE E. CARLEY ^a*
ViccPrei. ?T
C. A. JUDKINS
M?r.
Come to
amp a
r Hillsborough County
FLORIDA
. _ paradit? of outdoor pleat
are (or the winter tourist ~a land of
promit? to the home ?ceker.
Es-ery auiomer ?port is enjoyed hrre
at it? be?t. all winter?-?thing, boating,
bathing, hunting, motoring, golf (two
ii.-t.-ilecourte?.ixa.ua greens),l?tnciag,
opeo-air concerts, community sings.
The balmy climate and rich ?oil favor]
rapid agricultural end indottrta! progr?s?.
Important mil road ?enter, port for ocean
and coastwise shipping.
Beeut'fa) hornet, excellent .rboolt. modern
civic improrenientt. You w.l'Siket?/ live here.
1-il'tborout'i Coun^L invites y?u.
Wnrt- lor hifonnatWh mid hoofcief ?.' for
Tourist??C. oa Pot!?...O/t Agrl^vilurt
TAMVA KOAKD OF TRADE
32i LuFa>?ti? Street Tsmpt, Fltrid?
N'w York Ofllte. 48 t. 4ltt 6t.
^MIAMHSEAOf
Florida's foremosi
resort hotel
Ameri__as^nferP?aj^?_3d |
FIRE PROOF
POLO-GOLF BATHING
TENNiS-FISHING
Unusu?Hy attractive
Furnished Buno?lows.
C.S. KROM.Maw^r
tUtaa\?Watm%%%tm0sMa%t * I ??>?>"f?r\
ABOUT THAT VACATION!
Why riot sp?rnl ft uj> hi thf ftil-s. Binons
the lakcR end irovti ol POLK cw.:xt\.
KLORll'A ! CROOKKO LAKL lian gome
tl'intc of Inter?? tor ?it; hui.tii._r, larwt
and araall gami?. boating, hathing. p>;f
and lialuns. We hav? ii.o.w. to legua*.
rooftti lo r?-nt ami bargains in home.,
grove? and citrup lands.
Writ? for tifa. ..p.lvp br.o_.lPl.
LO! ?KLN ft lilC-HFEEU),
I.ea?tj- Service. Crooked Luke, fla.