The sun. [volume], September 14, 1913, SEVENTH SECTION, Image 92

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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SOKE NEW BOOKS.
A History of Kmlanil
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"Aida" the First Work to Be Performed
in the Experiment of Giving Grand
Opera at Low Prices
THE season of opera at the Cen
tury Opera House will be
commenced to-morrow evening
with a performance of Verdi'
' "Alda." This is the reason which gave
a rise to so much discussion and so many
, ' luncheons and dinners at the City Club
last spring. The plan wns lone: under
J consideration. The purpose was and is
J to offer commendable performances, of
, grand opera at low prices.
; The managers selected by the City
J Club and the other supporters of the
enterprise are the Messrs. Aborn. who
have for years been engaged In giving
opera In English in the unlimited land
known professionally as "the road."
J . These gentlemen have wisely not
jy promised too much. They have not an-
nounced that they would present opera
sj with a company of star, because every
one who has the slightest acquaintance
with the business knows that this cun-
not be done at anything under Metro-
-j pnlltan Opera House prices.
Therefore the real merit and achieve-
a tnent of this season will not be made
J manifest to-morrow night. Neither
Will It he possible to reach conclusions
about this enterprise at the end of its
second or its third WOSk, The real
question to lie sol Tad is whether there
J is any genuine public demund for opera
for Its own sake and on a scale such as
might be expected of a municipal
J theatre.
Most old observers do not believe that
there is. If this new enterprise calls
forth such a public It will prove that
the old observers are mistake) and that
the development of fondness for
' operatic entertainment has marched
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
Summer Colony Is Still at
Bar Harbor Many Cot-
. r -1-1 1 .1
tagerS Kemam, 1 nOUgll the!
, Entertainments
creasing.
Are De-
Bah HaRbpI!. Sept. n. Uar Harbor's
summer season Is drawing to a close, al
though many cottagers remain. The bos
ton festival Orchestra Inia closed its en
gagement at the Swimming Club and the
daily concerts and turker trots, which drew
so many of I lie summer visitors to the club
house, have come to an end.
The most m tar Siting event In society
here of late was the marriage of Mrs Susan
l! mock Hutchinson, daughter or Mrs.
Henry K. Ilimock or New I oi k. to (lluseppe
I atalanl, counsellor or the Italian lauliassy
in Washington, which took place on Sep-
. .mk., r. .., L'l ..I.,..-.. , 1. ....... ..f
Ihe bride mother at Bar Harbor, lie
Kev. A. M. Mud tuna Id. pastor of the (on-
gregstlonal ohuroh, performed Ihe ceremon
in ths presence of John Loudon, Minister
.Mnr0"' -
Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Washington eh-
tertainsd a party of twenty at dinner last
Saturday evening at Briardiff The gu eats
included Oen. Horace Porter. Hr W D.I
1 ashman. Charles Kobluson. Frederick
Baldwin, H. M. Schmolck, Kurt Uiedinii,
i.eorge B. Dorr, I)r and Mrs. H. Weir Mit
chell, Mr. and Mra. William Sterling, Mr.
Burton Harrison, Mrs. P. W. Ilourigan,
Mrs H. C. Chapman, Mra. Henry 1 Dlmock
and Mr. HuntHlaler.
Mrs. Warner Mifflin Leeds gave a dance
at I he Swimming t In I. last Matur day even ing
at which about fifty uf the umnier colony
attended.
The season's event at the Country club
waa the dinner dance Tuesday evxuing.
Affer dinner Ihe guest enjoyed dancing.
Mrs. P. W. Ilourigan of Washington Is
Ihe guest of Mrs. Burton Harrison at Hea
I'rcbin and will be there for another week.
Uo Josle Anchlnclo, daughter of Mr.
fr. .-.n w Auohinclosa of New Vork
, ha returned from a visit to New York
The family will he here until the last of the
month.
Mr .lames Molt liana no rne. who haa
been vinttng air. and Mrs. W'tfrner Mlffllln
fl . Mo,l''y '. returned Sunday to
South Hampton.
t, H. MoAlpln, who ha been at ths Mai
oorn. returned to New York Monday
Mr. Morris K Jup left Monday for
Now York Her summer cottage, Htone
cUff. on Kebo street, has been dosed
The final races of the Mount Desert Yacht
aoini 4wciation have been nailed Much
'S SEASON OF OPERA BEGINS TO-MORROW
aaBBaxtkSS. WM a BK. KB ItvVv SBXMBel B V XsX -eY. i
1, : Vj: . . rFwlMar b.-.i M.ryJordivr, . Hli2fl bV I xexri LoU Evw.ll
IV, ' ' V.nrari in Ai iEMLxBMsaaaxE.
faster lhan their perceptions.
All the other propositions laid down
with so much posit iveniss by City Club
mam bara Who have hud no experience
cither as backers of opera or as pro
fessional students of ita met hods and
history are empty air. There la but one
point to be decided and that la: Do
people hunger and thirst after opera as
opera and not merely after cechraled
opera singers?
The plans of the managers of the
Century Opera House have eeii made
for many weeks In advance. The enter
prise rests upon a firm financial founda
tion and can be carried on without
profit. In this respect it resembles the
municipal theatre of the typical Euro
pean city.
Thl if especially fortunate in that
It will give u very searching demon
stration of the vsriue of such a scheme.
Of course much depends on the merits
of the performances to lie brought forth.
for even those who wish to hear opera
for Its own sake wlh to enjoy It.
They cannot do this If it Is hadly given.
Here aHain. however, the verdict can
not lie formed at the end of the first
week, oi'even the third or fourth. The
scheme must have time to work itself
out. Meanwhile a summary of the of
ficial announcement may he made.
There will be eight performances of
"Alda," In English and on Monday night,
eptatnbar 22. the opera will lie given
in Italian. All other operas of the
thirty-live weeks season will have their
first performance Tuesday night. They
will be given in English up to and in
cluding Saturday night. One perform
ance of the opera will lie given in its
original language of French, (ierman
or Italian on the following Monday
night By this system "La tiloconda,"
the second week's offering, will have
seven performances In English. Iiegln
nlng Tuesday night. September 23, and
it'teresi has been taken in the races of the
little 17 foot knockabouts. The John Trevor
cup, oflered to the inner in a series of
wieu races, was captiireii nv nie snooks,
owned by Warwick P mm of Mr
ami sirs r.nirar Scott
I lie Junior cuii.
ofiereil bv Mrs. Joseph 1'ullizer to the winner
of a series of three races, was taken by
l-oils McCagf, sun or Mr. and ,Mrs. loui
H. Mccngtr. who owns the Skipjack
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton S. Hurrill snd
daughter. Miss Iconic Burrill, hove re
turned home to New York srter the season
at the Anchorage cottage.
Mrs. 1). U. C. calherwood has closed her
cottage and returned to New York.
Robert Kdfnrotl of New York and his
two daughters. Miss tiladys and Miss Lillian
Kndicolt, have left for Newport after the
season at the Malvern.
Major Pierre 0, Slevens or Washington
will be here for the fall with his wire and
daughter. Miss Marie Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Rockefeller. .Ir
' XVZVS,l"?lW2rVMT "mry ho'1
' Mr and Mrs. William Lawrence tireen
will close their cottage to-morrow and
i jJSSf teflS! Vork. wh"re lhe will remain
i FwhraflCT
MANY GUESTS ABBIVE AT WHTTV
cmmn7.?. 4
ou-urxxun oraiavo
Whiti Sri.rnc. SrsiMis, W. Va., Sept
1J. Many guests have arrived this week
for the fall season to take the "cure."
They are staying fur the present at ths
White, the old hotel, while Fred Starry,
the, managing director, and hi corps of
assistants ure rushlag thing at the new
Ureenluirr, which I now scheduled to
open on Beptember 28. a week earlier than
wa flrat planned.
Mr. and Mrs. I.wls Nixon and Stan
hope Wood Nixon arrived from South
ampton I4. 1., Inst Sunday to spend the
fall season, and will be Joined by a party
of friends when the Oreenbrler opens.
Mrs. Clarence Cory and Ml McCand-
lei arrived from New York on Sunday
to take the cure pnd spend the fail season,
and to-night Mr. and Mrs. J. Steven Ul
man arrived with their family to remain
at tha White until ths formal opening of
the Oreenbrler.
Many private oars will come down for
the opening of tha new hotel. Two weeks
from to-night a special train of private
oars will bring down parties of guests,
soma of whom will remain the thro week
necessary to complete tha "euro," while
other plan to remain throughout tha
season, which will continue until after
Thanksgiving, when ths doer snd wild
turkey hunting seasons are on.
Some of those who have encaged suites
1 THE SUN,
wtllnd Ita run with the Italian presen
tation of September it.
The artists selected for "Alda" are: the
Kino, tleorge Shields: AmnerU, Kath
leen Howard or Mary .Ionian; Rha
ime, Walter Wheatley, Gustav Herg-.
man. Morgan Kingston or Eugenlo
Foloo; Kntii Is, Alfred Kaufman: .Into
natro. Thomas Chalmers or loits
Kreldler: the iirttcnger, Veirnon Del
hart: Vioifc.s, Flor-nce Cotighlan. and
lido. Elizabeth Ammlen or lads Ewell.
The stage director will be l.uigl Alber
terl and the stage manager Louie P,
Vrande.
In arranging the repertoire for the
Century opera season the directors have
endeavored to vary It aa widely as
possible with a view to pleasing opera
lovers of all tastes and preferences.
Verdi's "Alda" and I'onchlelli's "Ia
Oloconda." the selections for the first
two weeks, will be followed by Offen
liach's "The Tales of Hoffmann,'' a work
widely different, for the third week.
The fifth week will bring the first
novelty of the season In Wolf -Ferrari
' The .Jewels of the Madonna " Puccini's
"Madam Butterfly11 r the aa! action for
the sixth week, and two weeks later
the same composer's "Tnsoa" will he
sung.
Hulnt-Saf ns's leas familiar "Samson
and Delilah" of the modern French
school will occupy the week between
the two Puccini works. The same de
gree of variety Is apparent in the
arrangement of later weekly changes
Chnrpentlcr's "Louise," Verdi's "11 Tro
vatore." Oounod'a "Borneo and Juliet"
and Massenet's "Thais" will In. pre
sented In the order named This policy
will lie maintained throughout the sea
suii. HumpertUnck's "Hansel and
Orrlel" will be presented at moat holl-
day matinees.
A chorus of 100 voice and a baJlet I
of forty, with Albertlna Basch as the
prima ballerina, make up the en
semble of the century season of grand
operu .
BOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.
QoraMlM Parrnr of the Metropolitan
Opera House, who a a preface to her
New Hotel at White Sulphur Springs Soon to Open
Cssfinard from fifth Pagr.
weekly tournaments will be held, some uf
which will be of more than local interest.
There will be band concerts morning and
afternoon and in mild weather tea w ill be
served on the groat lawn, where tables
will be placed under gay colored um
brella,. The hotel Is situated 2.0A0 feet above
the sea level, and at all time there 1
lout-lug Weather. Frederick Steri y of the
I'lasa will have the general direction uf
the hotel, with J. 11. Hlocum a resident
manager. Oeorge Rverart of the I'laxu, ir
to be the maitre d'hotel, and he w ill have
a culpa of white waiter, kin Innovatlnr
In Ihls region. For those Who reipilre It
there will he a special diet kitchen, hut
the general service of the restaurant will
and will arrive from Maw Tork include
Mr. and Mr. Pembroke Jones, Mra. Henry
M. Flagler, Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston
Beeckman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw,
Mr. and Mm. Herbert M Harrlman. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen H. Brown, Mrs. Henry
O. Trevor. Mr H. M. Alexander, Mr. and
Mra. B. N. Duke, Angler Duke, Mr.and
(XwV fSlSitftL
osnas
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
Louit -raicila r At
A.TnonMM i-r A-id.
uiMM-atic work In New York the coming
winter will make a concert tour unsier the
direction of Charles A. Kills of Boston,
Oa 1 1 1 arrive in New York from Chertiourg
bv the Kaiser Wilhelm II. next Tuesday.
On September 1 she will leave New York
for her first appeal ances on the Pacific
coast. Her concert dates are as follows:
Seattle, September 2". ; Vancouver. Sep-!
tem her L'" ; Portland. October 1; San
be a la carte.
As a place of cure after the strenuous
summer or winter seasons there will be
everything that can be found in the most
famous of the Kuropeun resorts, and this
serious part of life at the Oreenbrler
will be under the direction of Dr. Q, D.
Kahlo, formerly director of the French
Lick Springs anr professor of medicine
at the Indiana l.'niversity.
Among those who have reserved ac
commodation for October are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert liarrlmiiii. Mr. HWtr) S.
Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jonee.
Mr. and Mrs. R Livingston Recckmiin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry !.' Trevor. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen II. BrOWtk Mrs Henry M. I
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs J. Stevens li
man. Mi. aim Mrs. Benjamin X. Puke,
Angler Puke. Mrs. William I .owe Hlce,
Mrs. John Borland, Mra, George C Cliiu- I
The Greenbrier Hotel.
Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner, Mr. and Mra.
Henry Ooelet McVlckar. Mra. Oouvornsur
Kortright. Mra. J. C. Hoagland, Mr. and
Mra. Walter Watson. Mra. Joseph rullt
ser, Mr. and Mr. Biamcer Turner.
The Ducheaae de Chaulne will com
here with her father, Theodore P. Hhonts,
and Miss Marguerite ghonts Immediately
14, 1918.
VC.vt"rlce-n Howard. vy
Francisco, October S : Oakland. October
T . Ixs Angeles. October 9. Turning
astward then she will give concerts In
Denver the nth. Chicago the ISth. and
I'lttshurg the 2 1 sit. She will venture her)
flrat song recital In New York In Car
negie Hall Saturday afternoon, i ictober
It, and Tuesday afternoon. October 29, ;
file will sing tin mimic programme In :
S mphon) Hall, Boston. Kennies these 1
concerts of her own she will appear with I
the Boston Symphony Orchestra In Bos-I
ton October .11 and November 1 : in Phi la
dolpltla. November .1. and Baltimore. No-1
VCfnbor . In her obtlOortl in the West
she will have the assistance of Alwtn 1
Schroeder, the eminent violoncellist, and
Arthur Roor note In. ai'ompuriist.
Reports from Boston announce that all
the seats In Carnegie Hall or Its two ser
ies of conceits during the coming winter
have been sold for the season bv sub
scription. This means that It will he as
difficult for the casual music lover to hear ;
the Hostun Mvmuhonv Orrheatm thi
year as it was last. The two series of
QOfMOffla will tie given, as in the past, on
Thursday evenings and Saturday after
noons, the dates being November 6 and
t : December 4 and fi January and 10 ; ,
Inihrtiarj 11 and II . March 1" and 21.
The soloists announced are Iaderewskl.
Fritz Kreislef and Uiiaabelh Uoelui van ',
I'ndert. the principal lyric soprano of the j
Koyal Opera. Berlin, who will make her
detail in New York with the orchestra.
1 Or. Muck will arrive from Austria the
end of this month.
The programmes of the New York Phil
harmonic will as usual Is- enhanced by j
the appearance, as assisting artists, of
the most distinguished of the great ar
tists who will be heard In America the I
coming season. The names already ail '
nOUnCed by the management make up a
well balanced list or vocal and instru
mental artists and are as follows:
Vocalists: Margaret Matzenaucr, cele-1
bra tad oiitralto of the MrtroMiltan i
Opera House; Mnt". Ilervllle-Reache, I
operatic contralto; Mine, ottlllle Metxger, j
M ailing contralto or me iiamourg vjpera ;
Julia Culp, Dutch lie, lei singer : Jacques
I'rlus. tenor of the Metropolitan Opera.
Violinists: Mlscha Elman, Carl Pleach,
first (our of America ; Jacques Thibaud,
return of the great French violinist ;
lipoid Kramer, new concert melster of
the Philharmonic
Pianists: Teresa Carreno and Harold
Bauer, both so well known ; ami Max
sen. Franklin A. Plummer. Mr. Juaeph
C Hoagland, Oeorge F. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank 8. Witherbee. Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph It. Dllworth. Mrs. Henry M. Flag
ler, Mr. and Mrs. F'rank A. Vanderlip.
Mr. and Mia. Howard C. Brokaw, Mrs.
Joseph Puiltser. Misa U.ulse Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Turner, Mr. and Mia.
John P. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Shaw, Mr. and Mr. Franklin MotL War
ner. Mrs. tlouverneur Kortright. Mis
Maliel lierry, tleorge H. Ieter. Dunbar
Adams, Robert drier Cooke. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Watson and Mrs. Knorh
Putcher.
Irwin W. Day, who will marrv Miss
Madeleine Hayward Smith, daughter of
Commissioner of Dorks H. A C. Shjilh. on
September 27, will take his bride there.
The formal opening of the lintel Is set for
September 25.
upon their return from abroad, and others
who will arrive In private car Include
Harry S. Black. Mr. and Mra. Prank A.
Vandat lip, Frank Trumbull, and Law
rence Watarbury, who It Is reported Is
looking for a middle South polo field to be
used after tho Aiken season and before
Iakewood Is available.
ATwnarniirj 'Ajlr
Will Solve Question
Genuine Public Demand for Opera
Concerts Recitals Music Notes
I'auer, whose success last season, his
first In America, was so great that he is
returning this year
Violoncellists: Jean tSerardy. well
known to the American public: lco
Schuli, popular flrat 'cellist of . the Phil
harmonic, and Beatrice Harrison, ac
claimed great by European critics, and
making her first tour of America this
season.
Also to be heard are Henri Leon Leroy.
flrat clarinet, and Xaver Relter. first
horn. Misa Kitty Cheatham will be the
soloist at the Young People's Coni-ert.
The Philharmonic will also have the co
operation of the St. Cecilia Club. Victor
Harris, conductor. In the performance of
the usct "Uante" Symphony.
Sutorlus A Co. of 1 West Thirty-fourth
street take pleasure in announcing that
they have secured the exclusive manage
ment of Modest Altsehuler and his Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra. This well
known organization, now In Its eleventh
season. Is arousing greater Interest than
ever, and the ready response to the an
nouncement of its managers haa shown
the Increasing popularity of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra. They are the only
orchestra who have made three transcon
tinental tours on their own merits, and
without a big sollst as a drawing power.
In San Francisco Mlscha Elman, the
Russian violinist, who was also on tour
at that time and who was Introduced to
the American public by Mr. Altsehuler,
had his managers engage the services of
the Russian Symphony Orchestra to ac
company him. This season, the flrat
under organised management, haa been
booked extensively Beginning at Pitts
burg, September !2, for a week at the
Exisialtltm. the orchestra will tour Penn
sylvania. New Tork, Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois aa far west aa Peoria, returning
by the way of the Middle Weat In time
for the first of Its regular subscription
concerts at Aeolian Hall, which will take
place November IS. January and Feb
ruary 17. Between theae New York con
certs tours of shorter duration will bo
taken and subscription concerts In the
suburbs and nearby cities will be given.
AUTUMN SEASON FOR ASBURA
Asnt-gT Pang. V J , sept. U The flrat
convention of the season waa entertained
I here this week. Several more are eched-
uled for the near future. Agents of tho
I I ieneral Accident Assurance Corporation
I of Scotland gathered for their fourth an-
mini convention at. the Brunswick on Tuss
! day for a three day meeting. The aaao-
; elation brought entertainers and a banquet
i and dance were features of the meeting.
Thero were more lhan two hundred in
' attendance.
j The next big convention la- the annual
' session of the National Women's Christian
1 Temperance l nion. This body is expected
to bring .1,omi delegates here for the week
! of t ictober 2.
I The F.lbrron Horticultural Society will
I give their annual four days show at the
, Casino beginning October 27. 'She Mon-
mouth County Poultry Association will
bench its show at Ihe Casino for four days
beginning November H,
The New Monterey Hotel closed Its doors
(his week, but the Colsmsn House, La-
i layette. Metropolitan, Brunswick, Plan.
! Marlborough and many others are still
I open. The Coleman, Metropolitan and
I Marlborough are year round houses
ihe boardwalk concert season ended
I at the Casino on Sunday night when Arthur
I l'i voi aud his hand gave their farewell
concert The Pryor orchestra will con-
Itinue at 1 tie Casino through the month
Dances are held nightly
Plans are being pushed bv the business
I men of the city to organize a company to
build a modern convention hall on a beach
1 front site 10 accommodate s.noo persons,
j Merchants Day will he observed here
I neat Thursday. Most or the store in the
j city will be closed that day so that the
clerks may have an outing.
! Late arrivals at the hotels include:
Coleman House -Miss Alice (J. Clark,
j Miss K. Bert hold. S A i'olman. Jama
! Bishop and Kenneth I. White of New York,
j Brunswick Kuaeell H. Bliss, Mr. and
Mrs. M. tireen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Norle-Miller.
Mr. and Mrs J, P Precliill or New York
and O. W. Leonard of Brooklyn.
Metropolitan -B O. Blank. T. J. Mc
Mahon, Hpenoer Johnson. K. W Wilson,
Mr and Mm. C. E. Bryant, Mia F. A. Bryant,
carl P. Bjolr and T. Callahan of New York.
AUTUMN 0ATZTTES AT HOT
sranros.
Hot Brat no, Va.. Sept. It. -The mid
dle of September Ands autumn gayetlea
begun at tha Virginia Hot Springs. Many
member of the summer colony, Including
the Count and Countess da Chambrun.
Mra. Nicholas Longworth, Mra. Bueknar
A. Walllngford, Mrs. Oscar W. Undsrwood
i
of There Being Any
The sixth annual spring tmir trill atari
on Easter Monday.
The Flonzaley Quartet announce fa
dates for the coming season as OerfrtiW
1, January 2 and March !. The eoncerU
will be in the evening and at Aeolian
Ball.
Announcement is made by the Italian
Orchestral Society of New York that prr
aratlons on a big scale are now hrtnt
made for a great festival concert to b
glven In October commemorating the cen
tenary of tiiuseppe Verdi. It Is pUnn-l
to make this a notable event. The pr
gramme will lie a very Interesting nr.
made up of selections by the famous con
poser only. The soloists of the occulta
will e announced later.
Rehearsals for the forty-first sen-nr
tile oratorio Society of New York will
gin on Thursday evening, Beptrmlier
Of tliese there will be twonty-sevei n
lar, and twenty-five extra rehtarnais
scheduled for Tuesday evenings. I..
Kocmmenirh enters on his e yet
conductor, and the programme, snhni
tlul and Teutonic as ever. Is thin : "Rut
an oratorio by 'leorg Schumann
time by the society), Friday evening
cember This complex modern wic k
been sung three times In Chicago and I
heard last fall at the Worcester feitl'
It was first heard in Hamburg in 1'
During his European trip this sunn
Mr. Koemmenlch spent oonslderabli
with the composer in study of the wi
Those who have sung "Ruth" Speak o
with mingled awe and exasperation '
eighty-fourth and eighty-fifth repetitl
of "The Messiah" will be given on Krl
afternoon, December 2S, and S;itin
evening, December 27. Beethoven's M
In D" (Mlssa solemnls) will he iun
the third time by the society on Satur
evening, March 2S, and B concert 11
cappclla music, programme not yet .
will be offered on Saturday evening, A
25. These will make the 227tli to
231st regular concerts presented by
society. They will he given In Carni
Hall as usual, and the New York 8
phony Orchestra will assist.
and Mrs. Seth Barton French ure
malnlng for the fall season Bach it
thi week has brought Its quota of v ;
tors from Newport. Bar Harbor
other Northern resorts, and the
the month will find the Homestead
Oiled.
Mr. and Mrs R Livingston Rcerkffll
ended a ten day stay here on Wi Inexdi
with a dinner on the private rat Oei in
before their departure Shepherd
chestrs furnlghgd music through 1
ner hour, and the guests Included
and Mrs. Oliver Hitrrlman of N 1
A. B. Chapin of Providence Mm Willi'
H. Holmes, Jr., of Kansas Cit and Mr
Oeorge P. Jordan.
Mrs Seth Barton French iv
luncheon Wednesdav at Bart m LoHl
for Mr. and Mrs Harrlmsn " Carl!
llarrlmnn and others
one of the largest teas of the wi si
given by Mr and Mrs. Robert Waller 1
New Y'ork on the balcony of II
they hava taken for the fall ll '
northeast wing of the Homestead Tl
balcony. Which overlooks the golf III
and tennis courts, was decorated "fit
yellow dahlias aud Mtdsnrod Tl e gttet
Included Miss Margaret Kreh
Mary P. Brooks of New York. M
rice L. Johnston and Mrs. tb
Ingalls of Chicago. Mrs Malvill
I Mi"
MU-
B ir
gull. Mrs. Edgar H, Rrigl t ai '
R. H. Downman of New Orleans,
Mn
Mm
William Cooke- Wnrthinpt.o
William 1. James of BBltlmn
I John B Knox, J. J. Parker a
rudf
Sheldon or New York and K ' '
' Jr.
j Miss Katherlne Ingalls gave 1 '
! snnt the other aftsrnoon In lb J 1
I room of the Homestead t. r 11 I ''
I young people, and In a tnrkc trot
for prise a pin and a cah '
Miss Josephine Palms and Che
1 of Detroit Others present were I s Mlstj
' Clarice French. F.lcatmr Brl
J Bogers. Virginia .Marshall. I' '
I lsabelle Palms. Catherine Paint' H
Norrls and Charlotte Ouy
and cn
Kdaar Bright. Allen Losb, .1
1 r
Jr., Louis sirobel and David 111
Ingall.
Misa Kleanor Hrlgh. also gave 1
dance for the younger set .it '
cottage.
Mra. Melville K. Ingalls and M
Scarborough sent out Invitation " '
for a nine hole putting tournami
two cups offered to the winners
those who will play are tie '
.f
I
ni m
AT
vnumm ub v iiaiiiurun. ,
Underwood. Mrs. Burkner A. Walltnpsj
Mrs. Oeorge It. Ingalls, Mis- 1
Ingalls. Miss Susie de Phamh
Robert Waller, Rear Admiral V
Buehler. W. A. Carter and R. W
Mr. and Mr. J. 1 MeCall "
gave a luncheon at Pagsefi
II, xut
, a
n
r