THE NEW YORK SUN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928. 28

societies both in this country and abroad.

NEHEMIAH HAWKINS, Nehemiah Hawkins, 94 years old,

died Sunday in Scarsdale. He leaves a son. Victor, and two daughters. Mrs. Mildred H. Jarvis and Mrs. Herbert W, Todd.

Mr. Hawkins was bora in Provi­dence, R. I., and was seventh in de­scent from Roger Williams, founder of the Providence Plantation. He started in business with the Merriam Company, publishers of Webster's Dictionary, and a few years later went to Chicago, where he was one of those instrumental in the found­ing of the original Chicago Univer­sity.' | .:'>;• y v„

Upon coming to New : York city, where he spent the greater part of his business life, he became a pub­lisher of technical books for indus­trial workers. He was also one of

F.ABWEMAN W E D ABROAD

Dean of American Painters Died in Rouen, France*

HAPE ttOME IN LYONLA-FORET

Bora in Tuskegee, Ah. , in 1 8 4 8 , He Went to Europe in Youth*

PARIS Jan. 17.-Frederlc Arthur vr><?zeraan. 80 years old, known as S Lan of American painters in StSSSSSSSS ??**' !& **&»**-Europe. was buried yesterday at Lyon-la-Foret. where he* had quietly spent the last few years of his life. He died last Friday at Rouen.

Mr Bridgeman was born in Tuske­gee, Ala., and when 20 years old, after three years spent as an en­graver with the American Bank Note Company in New York city, went to Paris, where he spent the greater i«rt of his life. He began the study of painting in the Ecole des Beaux Arts under Gerome.

Mr. Bridgeman traveled exten­sively about Europe and northern Africa, and during his journeyings obtained the themes arfi authentic backgrounds and atmosphere for his most famous paintings. V

His finished works have been seen in many countries, and on several occasions his most popular canvases have been on temporary exhibition in this, his home country. Two of his earUest subjects are "American Circus in Normandy" and "Two Girls in a Canoe." His "The Dili-tence" is in the Liverpool Gallery,

Announces Engagement At Her Birthday Party

ing periodical. Mr. Hawkins was a member of the

Park Avenue Baptist Church.

FRANK CLARK RICHARDSON. Frank Clark Richardson died yes­

terday after a prolonged illness at his home, 17 Tonnele avenue. Jersey City. He had been associated in business since 1924 with Oscar I*. Gubelman.^1 Broadway, New York. Prior to that he was for ten years connected w.lth Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, New York. His earlier busi­ness connections were with Inter­national Motor, Company, Newark, N. J.; kent-Costlkyan Trading Com­pany, Inc., and Audit Company of New York. - His clubs were the Bankers Club of America and the "National Arts Club. He was a member of Bergen Lodge. P. & A. M.

He is survived by a sister and a brother. Services will be private. Interment will be in Arlington Ceme­tery, Arlington, N. J. .'•

Mrs. Walter T. Wallace of 53 East Sixty-sixth street, formerly of South Orange, N . J., gave a dinner last evening at Pierre's for her daugh­ter, Miss Janet Wallace, in- celebra­tion of her birthday and to an­nounce her engagement to Wolmar Silfversparre, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Bengt Silfversparre of Stockholm, Sweden. Miss Wallace Is a gradu­ate vOf the Dearborn-Morgan School of Orange and an active member "of the Junior League of New York,

The guests at dinner included Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Quintard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nichols, Major and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. George E. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clip-stein, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greason, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wallace* Mr. and Mrs. John Taber, ' Mr. and Mrs. McCauley Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cun­ningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corn-stock, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coxhead, Mr. and Mrs. Addison de Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Into,'Mr. and Mrs. Grover Into and Mr. and Mrs. Dar­win James, Jr.

Also Mr. and Mrs. A: S. Lars en, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rlckard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Misses Anita de Gill, Muriel Smith, Helen Stotes-bury. Frances Boyd, Alice Tiebout, Valeria Foot and Miriam Thompson, Ross Weir,.Robert Byrne, Stewart Dudley. Elon Eckman, Robert How ard, Ernest Moody and * Gerald Cupstetn.

'King's Henchman* To Aid Vassar Club

Scholarship Fund

Mrs. Walter E. Hope Heads Committee for Benefit

Performance.

• REUBEN' MORD. Reuben Mord, brother of Dr.

George Mord, medical examiner of ' Staten Island, died suddenly yester-

«Wle «The*DeslrucUonof Pharaoh's day at his home. 441 Oakland ave­nue. West New Brighton. He-was born on Staten Island fifty-four

Hosts" and two Other, pictures of bis hang iu the Academy of Arts in Leningrad. Several of his paintings \con awards a t European art ex-

' libits. • • ,';: Mr. Bridgeman was the author of

several books. Written in English, and French,- on art subjects.; and was known as a poet and violinist of ability; He was also a.composer. his compositions including several symphonies. ; < * He was chairman of the American

art department of the Paris Exposi­tion, a member since 1891 of the National Academy in this country, and a member of several other art

Btefc

V «

By Way of Mention. t

BOWLES—At Mohtclair, Bf. J - on Tuesdav. January 17. 1928. Walter D.. husband' of Fanny T. Rowles. Kotlce of funeral hereafter.

Dl-Ett—Amy Hauxhurst, daughter of the late Denning Duer. at Newport. R. I., on January 17, 1928, in her 83d year.

HUBER—On Saturday. January 14, 1928. after a brief illness, in his 32d year, Frank Arnold, dearly beloved husband of Madeleine Frances Huber and brother of Erwin Huber.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Wednesday, .at 9:30 A. M., from R. Stutzmann's Funeral Chapel. 2001 Madison st.. Brooklyn; thence to St. Matthias's Church, where a requiem mass will be cele brated for the repose of his soul.

Interment in St. John's Cemetery, j

TUM-Suddenly. on Sunday, Janu­ary 15. 1928." Matthias, beloved hus-band of Mary C. Gaddis Plum. Fu­neral services will be held at the home of his brother-in-law, Edgar W. Heller. 368 Mount Prospect av., Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, Jan­uary 18, at 2:30 P. M. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at the convenience of the family..

BOTIISCHILD-Bolly Ethel. CAMP­BELL FUNERAL. CHURCH, B'way. 65th st.. Thursday, 10 A. M.

WARFORD-Isabelle Gillelan, .wire of Benjamin H. Warford. Tuesday morning, January 17, 1928- Funeral from her late residence, 132 West Putnam av., Greenwich, Conn.. Thursday, January 19, at 3 P. M.

* SVOIXMAN — Mrs. Jonas -~ Resolved, that the members of the City College Club in annual meeting assembled on January 13. 1928, learn with pro­found sorrow the bereavement suf­fered by their esteemed honorary

" ir.*mber, Henry Woliman, in the re­cent death of his beloved mother, Mrs. Jonas Woliman, and extend to him and his family their sincere expression of sympathy for the loss ef their distinguished and wonderful r.other.

PETER SCHMUCK, President. JTAilES BALSAM,

Recording Secretary.

years ago and had lived there all his life. For about twenty-five years he had been well known as a merchant in Stapleton. ,

Mr. Mord leaves his mother, a widow, a daughter and three brothers. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at his late home. Interment will be in;Baron Hirsch Cemetery. Port Richmond.

PROF. WILLIAM JT. KING. • ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. 17.-Prof.

William J. King, 46 years old, who had been connected" with the mathe­matics department of the United State Naval Academy for more than twenty years, \ died at his home here Sunday night as a result of a com­plication of organic troubles.;;

He was a native of Newhope, Ohio, and was graduated from Ohio Wes-leyan in 1904. In 1907 he received the degree of master of arts from Harvard. He is survived' by a widow and five children.

GEORGE T. WHITNEY. * WORCESTER, Mass:, Jan. 17 (A..

P.).—George T. Whitney, 89 years old, one of the heroes of the Balti­more riot, during which the Sixth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry was attacked by a mob while passing through that • city on its way • to Washington in answer to Lincoln's first call, for volunteers, died here yesterday at the home of his daugh­ter . ••': : [:\:

Society Attends 323d X Bagby Musical Morning

Men and women of society attend­ed the 323d Bagby Musical Morn­ing yesterday at the Waldorf-As­toria. ; The artists: were Miss JLu* crezia Bori, Edward Johnson and Pablo Casals.

Among those present were Coun­tess Scherr-Thoss. Lady Egerton, Prince and Princess Alexis Obolen-sky. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. I*. Work Hewitt, Mrs. W. B. Osgood Field. Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis I». V. Hoppin, Mrs. Henry Marquand, Mrs. Titus McLennan, ; Miss Katharine Bulkeley Lawrence, Miss Mary Pear-sail Field, Miss Pauline Robinson. Mrs. H. Edward Manvilie, Mrs. J. Sergeant- Cram and Mrs. M. Van Rensselaer Johnson. -!

Also Mr. and Mrs. Hakan B. Stef-fanson, Mrs. Albert L.; Hoffman, Miss Louise M. Iselin, Edward de Peyster Livingston, Karrlck Riggs, Samuel Barlow, Giulio de Blaas, Me-Dougall Hawkes, Lawrence Butler, Frederick Potts Moore, Mrs. Robert E. Tod, Mrs. Myron C. Taylor, Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs! Charles E. F . McCann, Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Mrs. Wil­liam M. V. Hoffman, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and Mrs". Arthur Curtiss James.

Third YorkvilleDance v Takes Place Tonight

The third of the series of dances for the benefit of the Yorkville Com­munity Association will be held to­night in the -large ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton.; : * . • .

Mrs. A. Mansfield Patterson Is

. . NEW YORK. Mrs. Warren Morgan gave a din­

ner last evening at Pierre's for her daughter. Miss Gertrude de Lancey Watts, whose marriage to Hugh Campbell Wallace 2d will take place tomorrow in the chapel of St. Bar­tholomew's Church. The guests in­cluded the members of the bridal party.

Mrs. Thomas C Desmond will give a luncheon at the Mayfalr House to­morrow and take her guests after­ward to the *heater. In the party will be Mrs. Walter S. Glfford, Mrs. Philip G.Gossler, Mrs. Edmund W. Peaslee, Mrs. Ezra P . Prentice. Mrs. Samuel Norrts and the Countess Alexandrine von Beroldingen.

Miss Susan Preston Satterwhite and Mrs. Francis Robert Beattle are expected today from their home la Louisville, Kyi, to join their brother. Dr. Preston Pope Satterwhite, at the Hotel Ambassador, and will sail with him next Saturday on the Homeric for Egypt. »

Mrs. Charles F . Watson. Jr., had her mother. Mrs. Robert C. Burn-side, and her sister. Miss Eva P . Burnside, a t luncheon a t Sherry's yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Coppell and Mrs. Charles Smithers also had guests there. -

Mrs. William N. HaskeU of 935 Park avenue, wife of the command­ing general of the New York Na­tional Guard, is-visiting friends In Washington this week prior to sail­ing on a month's cruise in the West Indies.

Mrs. Albert Stlckney and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth W. Stlck­ney. had luncheon at Sherry's yes-' terday. Others there included Mrs. H. -Schuyler- Cammanh and her daughter, Mrs. Wright Duryea.

Count and Countess Edouard de Morelos arrived o n ' the Homeric from Paris and'have taken an apart­ment at the St. Regis for a stay of she weeks.

Lady Harold Reckitt left the St. Regis today for Washington, where she will remain until Sir Harold Reckitt returns from Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan I>. Converse and Miss Julia E . Converse came yesterday from Greenwich, Conn., and are at the New Weston.

Mrs. William K. Dick had Mrs. Harry E . Ward and Miss Phyllis Walsh, among her guests for lunch-

4The King's Henchman,'* with Mme. Florence Easton, Edward Johnson and Lawrence Tibbett, will be given by the Metropolitan Opera Company on Friday afternoon, - Feb­ruary 3, for the benefit of the schol­arship fund of the New York Vassar Club. Edna St. Vincent Millay, au­thor of this lyric drama and a Vas­sar graduate, will attend the per­formance.--: ii £ ",' ,.;:-:-

The committee In charge of. the benefit includes Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, chairman; Mrs. Elon Hunting­ton Hooker, vice-chairman; Miss Ruth Adams. Miss Elizabeth Ellen Auchlncloss, Mrs. Arthur A. Ballan-une, Mrs. Mary Childs Draper. Mrs. Ernest Frederick Eldlitz, Mrs. John T. Gillespie, Mrs. Charles W. Halsey, Miss Elsa Hasbrouck, Mrs. Forbes Hawkes. Mrs. William Henry Hays, Miss Adelaide Hooker, Miss Alice M. Knight. Miss Lucy Leffingwell. Miss Anna Murtland. Mrs. Winchester Noyes. Mrs. Walter Wood Parsons, Miss Millie Ross, Mrs- Angelo J. Smith. Mrs. Leslie J. Tompkins, Mrs. Edward Perry? Townsend. Mrs. Tracy Voorhees arid Mrs. Thomas Witter Chrystie.

The members of the junior com­mittee are Miss Barbara Ballantine. Miss Elizabeth Callaway. Miss Edith Darrach. Miss Constance Glbboney, Miss Eleanor Hawkes. Miss Blanch-ette Hooker, Miss Virginia Morris, Miss Elizabeth Rounds, Miss Fran­ces Townsend and Miss Jean Wood.

The patronesses include Mis3 Helen Rentschler. Mrs. Ancell Ball, Mrs. Douglas Despard, Mrs. H.^'Roswell Bates. Mrs. David Stanley Smith, Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss. Jr., Mrs. Frank L. Babbott, Jr., Mrs. Francis McN. Bacon, Miss Charlotte S. Baker, Mrs. Edward L. Ballard, Mrs. .George Davis "Barron, Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett. Mrs. Herman M. Biggs, Mrs. Richard Billings. Mrs. John W. Blodgett. Mrs. William Reynolds Brown, Mrs. Samuel T Calloway. Mrs. Trowbridge Callo­way, Mrs. Andrew - Carnegie, Mrs. Ernest T. Carter. Miss Maria Bowen Chapin. Mrs. William Hamlin Childs. Mrs. John C. Clark, Mrs. Henry E. Cobb, Mrs. Irwin H. Cornell, Mrs. Paul Cravath, Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis, Mrs. James S. Cushman, Mrs. Norman Davhj Mrs. Cleveland yesterday at Pierre's. E. Dodge, Mrs. Walter L. Ehrich, I f • . E ^ . ^ A ^ l ^ ^ V ^ : . . ^ 1 1 Mrs. William N . Dykman. Mrs

Gustave J. S. White and Mrs. Wil­liam O. Waters gave luncheons yes

Park avenue Is a t the Ambassador before going South.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gerard will give a dinner next Sunday a t the Savoy-Plaza.

Mrs. Philip S. Sears has arrived at the Ritz-Carlton from; Brookllne.

WASHINGTON. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the

Secretary of Labor, who has been visiting the Secretary's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J*. Davis, in their home In Detroit, will return to Washington at the end of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P . Morey will give a dinner Thursday evening for the president of George Wash­ington University, Dr. C. H. Mar­vin, and Mrs. Marvin.

The i Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardlne will be the chief guests at dinner Friday eve­ning of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E . Davies.

The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will give a dinner Friday evening for Jan Paderewski, former Premier of Poland.

The Military Attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Thenault were joined yesterday by the latter's mother, Mrs. Spencer.

Mrs. Copley Amory, who has been visiting in Boston, returned to her Washington home 'yesterday.

*Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has as her guest Miss Juliet Thompson of New York.

Additional Society News will be found on follow­ing, page*

Miss Jane Caruthers To Be Wed Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Jane Ca­ruthers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Caruthers of 59 East Fifty-fourth -street, to G. Hilmer Lundbeck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hilmer Lundbeck, will take place tomorrow in St. Thomas's Church. The ceremony will be per­formed by the Right Rev. Herbert Shipman, Suffragan Bishop of New York, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Roelif H. Brooks, rector of St. Thom­as, and will be followed by a re­ception at the Ambassador: Mrs. Frederic Bowerfind, a sister of the bride and wife of Lieut.-Commander Bowerfind, H. S. N. , will be the m a tron-of-honor.

The other attendants will be Miss Margaret Melville, a cousin of the bride; Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach, sis­ter of Mr. Lundbeck; Miss Natalie Davis and Miss Elizabeth Wain-wrlght Volght of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Charles E. Snedecker will be the best man.

MOORB—VASDERHOEP. Miss Gertrude Kensett Vander-

hoef, daughter of Mrv and Mrs. Frank F . Vanderhoef of 44 West Seventy-seventh street, becomes the bride today of Capt. Eric Edward James Moore of the British Army, son of the late Sir Edward'Moore, baronet, a t a ceremony at the Van­derhoef residence. The couple will sail Saturday for their future home in Camberley, Sussex, England.

Eight Hundred to Attend Bridge tor Fordham Fund Two hundred tables have been en­

gaged for the intercity bridge par­ty to be held next Friday after­noon at the Hotel Plaza for tho benefit of the School of Sociology and Social Service of Fordhain Uni­versity. The proceeds of the event will be used as the nucleus of an endowment fund now being rais-under the direction of the Rev. Mat­thew L. Fortier, S. J., dean "of the institution. x

Among the patronesses for the bridge are Mrs. John Agar, Mrs. Alfred Amend, Mrs. Henry J . Amy, Miss Mary C. Brown? Mrs. Walter A. Burke, Mrs. Louis D. '• Conley, Mrs. Anne M. de Schauehsee. Miss Cecile B . Doelger, Miss Mary C. Duffy, Mrs. Joseph H. Fargis, Mrs. Michael Gavin, Mrs. J. Henry Hag-gerty, Mrs. Basil Harris, Miss Mary G. Hawks? Miss Jane Hoey, Miss Bernadette B . Hughes, Countess; Georgine Iselin, Mrs. De Lancey' Kane, Mrs. Edward J.' Keyes. Jr., Miss Marie J. Lydon, Mrs. Martin T. Manton, Mrs. Michael J . Mul-queen, Mrs. Joseph A. McAIeenan, Mrs. Robert J . McDonnell, Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs. Harry Som-erville. Mrs. Alfred J . -Talley, Mrs. Anne Von Zedlitz, Mrs. Charles J. Welch, Mrs. Ignatius M. Wilkinson, Mrs. Eugene Wood, Mrs. Barclay Qulnn, Mrs. James McWilliams and Mrs. Henry Heide.

Finley and Mrs. Morton L. Fouquet Also Mrs. William -Dawson Gall-

lard^" Miss Jennie A. Gouldy, Mrs. Henry S. Graves, Mrs. Charles W. Gross, Mrs. Arthur Twining Hadley, Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. John Mead Howells, Mrs. John Humpstone, Mrs. Oliver Paul Humpstone, Mrs. Otto Kahn, Mrs. William Sargent Ladd, Mrs.. Thomas W. Lamont, Mrs. Lewis Lapham, Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs. Russell C. Leffingwell, Mrs. Arthur Lesher, Mrs. Joslah O. Low, Mrs'. Grant McDonald, Mrs.: Henry Noble-McCracken, Mrs. H. Edward Manvilie. Miss Ellen S. Marvin, Mrs. Ferris Meigs, Mrs. Van. Santvoord Merlesmlth,, Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank, Mr3. Seth M. Mitliken, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Henry 3£or-genthau and Mrs. Dave Hennen Mor-

Jl'IHiW 1IENIIY CLAY RICE. Spcciii IHtpatch to TUB S I S .

LEXINGTON, KY.. Jan. 17>-Judge Henry Clay i Rice, |; 70 years old, is dead at his" home- in Rich­mond. Judge Rice was formerly city attorney and later police judge of Richmond. He served in the Kentucky legislature two terms and was one of the Democratic leaders of that body.

FRANCIS SHEEHAX. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., Jan. 17

(A. P.).—Francis Sheehan, Exalted Ruler of the Falls Lodge of Elks and the youngest Exalted Ruler in the country, died yesterday at the age of 27. Death was caused by pneu­monia, which developed from a cold contracted at the cornerstone-laying ceremony for the new Elks Temple here.

president of the association "and chairman of the general committee!ris-in charge of the dances. ; Assisting Also Mrs. Ray Morris, Mrs. Sam her are Mrs. Cecil Barret, Mrs-Charles Fiske Bound, Mrs. Spots-wood D. Bowers, Mrs. Stephen C-Clark, Miss Mary- Collins, Mrs. Haliburton Ffilles. Jr.. Mrs. Lea Hudson, Mrs. J. T. Johnston Mali, MrsJ George H- Ingalls, Mrs. Robert B." Noyes, Mrs. Arthur'C. Patterson, Mrs. Henry M. Post; Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mrs. Duncan Sterling, Mrs-Henry W. Warner, Mrs. Robert H. White and Mrs. Samuel S. Walker.

\

Qeatfi Notices t«f:.uJ More 2:30 P. M win •ppw -In \ht tfpfit Edition end *D Ultt tcltf.cnj of THE SUN.

Tt!cpV.ooe Worth 10000

CM>ERTAKERS.

CpBElLSEfNICE ^\Voy/»* £mb3lmers for Women

Call-7PAFALCMR 82QO, FRAWK'E-CAMPBELl.

*£« TvncrdChuttlihc. J«5* «CTI»IM} Broadway at 66:* Stmt, N.V.

tRMRTrKII»,

my £ct*» 1

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tOpN-0-*1'- I J . , jyly \t*il,'!'\

THE NEW

KENSICO HiiUSOLEUM

<•«» btcn completed more than -Uar. It it a beautiful, heated *&<* l ighted building with »n &5mo*phcfe of luxury and <omfon, tr.dcMntteutemay *5 Arranged for.

Mrs. Carroll C. Kidder • Gives Dinner Party

At the Yar Restaurant, patterned after a Moscow restaurant of the same name, Mrs. Carroll Clark Kid­der entertained at a large dinner last evening.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William May Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thcus Munds, Mrs. William R. Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. James Don­ahue, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ham­mond, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mrs. Marcus Daly, Mr. and* Mrs. Martin Saportas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Fleitman. Sir. and Mrs. Thomas M. Avery, Mrs. Marjorie Oclrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gerard,Mr.and Mrs. Seton-Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Curtain, Mrs. E . Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Leon Graves of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. Elsie Duell and Mrs. George Howard.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Efrem Zim-ballst. Prince and Princess Rospig-liosf. Count: and Countess Segonzac, Mrs. Douglas McArthur, Mrs. Ruth­erford Stuyvcsant, Count and Count­ess SorccvHIe, Mr. and Mrs. James Dccring, Mrs. Douglas Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Philip .Kip Rhinclander, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs. E. W. Chase. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexcl Biddlc, Jr.. Miss Elisabeth Marbury and Count and Countess Alfonso Villa.

BACK FROM TALM BEACH. Mr: land Mrs. A. ; S. Healy, who

have been at Palm Beach for a month,, have returned to the Park Lane.

uel Murtland, Mrs. George H. Net-tleton, Mrs. George L. Nichols, Miss Jer.n Palmer. Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. Stanley B. Resor. Mrs. James Gamble Rog­ers, Mrs. Franklin D . Roosevelt, Mrs. G. A. Johnston Ross, Mrs. Graham Ryle, Miss Belle Skinner, Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Mrs. Edward W. Sparrow, Mrs. Charles .B. Sguler, Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, Mrs. John Stiiwell, Mrs. James Monroe Taylor, Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney, Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher. Mrs. William Reed Thompson, Miss Ada Thurston, Mrs. John A. Topping, MTS. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs. Casper Whitney. Mrs. Charles A. Wimpfheimer and Mrs. Willis D. Wood.

terday .at the Marguery.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer will give a dinner at the Plaza on Jan­uary 27 for their debutante daugh­ter. Miss Betty Tailer.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard de Blois Boardman, who were at the Ritz-Carlton for a few days, returned yesterday to Boston. •

Mr. and Mrs. Origen S. Seymour and Miss Frances L. Seymour have come in from Lawrence, L. I., and are at the Barclay.

Mrs. Alton B. Parker returned to her. apartment at 14 East Sixtieth street yesterday from her place at Esopus.

Sir Thomas Andrew Poison is on board the Homeric, due to arrive to­morrow, and will be at the Ambas­sador. * • " •

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. J. Buck-nail returned to the Gladstone today from their place at Glen Cove, L. I .

Mrs. George W- Vanderhoef gives a luncheon today at the Weylin for Mrs. William Willet McAlpln.

Mrs. Archibald Rogers of Crum-wold Hall. Hyde Park, is at the Ritz Tower for a few days.

I Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp of 330

Bridge Party Held ior Leake and Watts Home

One of the' largest bridge parties of the season was given at the Roosevelt Hotel yesterday for the benefit of the Westchester division of the Educational Auxiliary of the Leake and Watts Orphan House.

The proceeds of the event will be used to send boys and girls of the home who are ready for secondary-education to high school and col­lege.

Mrs. Richard A. Mestres was chairman of the Westchester divis­ion and Mrs. Clarence J. Lawson vice-chairman. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Walter's. Comly, Mrs. William S. Coffey. Mrs. Frederick E. Lyons, Mrs. Walter A. Randel and Mrs. George W. Danzl-ger.

MRS. R. E. BREED HAS GUESTS. Mrs. Richard E . Breed gave a

large luncheon party a t the Plaza yesterday and took her guests to the Bagby Musical Morning.

OldGnglish

S C M T BROTHERS }ZyjJl{adtson v&*

WATCH FOR YOURTYPE

Yon will see here, Madame, the saucy little brunette. The perfect features, I bring these out, —the big eyes—the retrousse nose.

The small close set ears I do not cover with the hair.

The type enables me to bring out the severe treatment. So—• each one I study.

Consultation hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, except Fridays and Satur­days. I do not charge for this.

The Bob Distingue costs $1.23. Cutting of long hair is $2.50. -For appointments pTionc Plaza S949

RIOUI/ aewEXTwyr

OPP. HOTEI. PLAZA

CR.EATOR. OF THE _

BOB DISTINGUE'

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*<* PARK AVENUE

ProL Pupin to Address Adelphi Parents' Dinner

The outstanding social event of the Adelpht Academy school year—the annual dinner of the Parents and Teachers Association—will be held at the Levcrich Towers Hotel this year on Friday evening, January 27, i t wa« announced yesterday by Mrs. Whitney Merrill of 353 Grand ave­nue, Brooklyn, president of the asso­ciation. The speakers will be Prof. Michael Pupin, Onm C. Ltster and Judge Charles J. McDcrmolt.

M R S . c i iniftBti^to't i iVB B R I D G E

Mrs. Robert Scabury Corbctt of 45 Park avenue will give a luncheon and bridge party at the Plaza on Friday afternoon.

BONW1T TELLER 6.CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET

Wednesday—To Close Out

At Greatly Reduced Prices

110-oo formerly up to 195.00

UOATS

140-oo formerly up to 235.00

BONWIT TELLER &,CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT, 38TH STREET

Wednesday—To Close Out

NEGLIGEES Tailored Negligees

of crepe de chine or satin.

Negligees and Matinees Negligees of crepe back satin or gleaming lame cloth; matinees of

9 plain or brocaded velvet.

Negligees and Tea Gowns French models or negligees made in our own studios.. .some models of Gallenga velvet.

Formerly 15.00 to 19 J00 I O - O O

Formerly 25.00 to 45.00 19-00

Formerly 175.00 to 395.00

l l O - o o

No No

Exchanges c o. D:$

170-oo formerly up to 325.00

misses' coats.. .third floor sizes 14x to 18

No Credits All Sales Final

LINGERIE Silk or French i Batiste Lingerie

VesMphemises and step-in panties, bloomers.

Silk Step-in Chemises Crepe-back satin, Georgette crepe or crepe de chine, elaborately lace trimmed.

Silk Nightgowns, Vest Chemises and Panties

MA 2-95 ana 5-OQ

Formcrlv 13.00 to 15.00 9 75 urn *3P

Various models, tailored or lace trimmed.

Formerly 15.00 to 19.00 IO-oo

Negligees and Lingerie...ThirdFloor

No Exchanges * NoC.O.D.'s No Credits All Sales Final '

V Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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