The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1924. 3 Creation of New Colony On the Hills With Bathing Beach for Southampt Officers' Ball and Costume Dance Among Bar Harbor Events of Past Week (Special to The Eagle.) Bar Harbor, Aug. 9--The past week has been a busy one in Bar Harbor with the third Annual Maridme Tennis Tournament being played at the Swimming Club and considerable entertaining being done in honor of the naval officers taking part. in the tournament.

An officers' ball was given tonight at the Swimming Club, which was attended by nearly 400 members of the summer colony. This affair was rivalled in gayety by the costume dance given Tuesday at the Swimming Club for the benefit of the Bar Harbor Hospital. Miss Anstiss De Veau, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton De Veau of New York, won the first prize for ladies in an Indian chieftain's costume, was authentic in every detail.

which. Margaret Grimes of Spokane, in Colonial costume, and Mrs. Cecil of in Spanish costumes, received honorable mention. Jarvis Hunt of Chicago was ridiculously funny in a ballet costume and won the first prize for men. Lt.

Woodhall of H. M. S. Constance, as Charlie el ChapJin, and Ensign Cunningham, U. S.

N. R. in a Cossack uniform, won honorable mention. Among others who were in costume were the Misses Margaret Partridge, Imogene Reeve, Lucy Gurnee, Margaret Dows, Helen Train, Ruth Baker, Virginia Kellogg, Lydia A Archbold, all of New York. Also Noel Morris, S.

B. Strang, Archibald G. Thatcher, HarSofield and many others. The judges were Philip Livingston. Frederick C.

Fearing and J. A. C. New Yorkers who had boxes were Mrs. Arthur Ryle, Mrs.

G. H. Milliken, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs.

Philip Livingston, Mrs. William McNair, Mrs. Anne An announcement which will Archbold and Miss Bell' B. Gurnee. greatly affect the summer colony in the future is that of the organization of the Bar Harbor Yacht Club.

The movement has been under way for some time and it was definitely stated that the organization is now complete. The officers of the newly organized club are: Commodore, Edward Browning; vice commodire, Dr. Joseph Blake; rear commodore, Joseph L. Pulitzer; secretary, William Scoville Moore, and, treasurer, George G. McMurtry.

board of diractors include Edward Browning, Parker Corning, Peter R. Labouisse, George G. McMurtry, William S. Moore, Dave Hennen Morris and Arthur C. Train.

The latter is the well known author. A list of charter members which will be made public the most prominent members of the within at few days includes many of summer colony. The York Yacht Club is scheduled arrive in Bar Harbor next Wednesday, on their annual official cruise. This is the first time in 15 years that the entire fleet has come here and the Bar Harbor Yacht Club will have the famous old Mount Desert reading room clubhouse, which they have taken over, open for the visiting yachtsmen and their guests when they arrive. An ocean race will be held on Thursday when the boats above 50- foot rating will race for the King's cup, a gold cup presented by King George to the New York Yacht Club in 1912.

George G. McMurtry has offered cups for a race of 17-footers, to be held "next Wednesday, which is one of a series of races to be held during the season. Joseph L. Pulitzer will offer trophy for an ocean race of larger craft, in which he will enter his new schooner yacht, the Discoverer. Among those who now have boats in the 17-foot class in Bar Harbor are Mrs.

Anne Archbold, Mrs. Robert H. McCormick. Mrs. Reginald Johnson, Mrs.

Fulton J. Redman, Joseph Pulitzer, Dave Hennen Morris. and in Seal Harbor, Edsel Ford. John D. Rockefeller Edward H.

Dunham and D. Hunter McAlpin. A large gallery followed the exhibition match between Walter Hagen. British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood and George Kerrigan. former Massachusetts champion, and J.

Dunphy, amateur on the Kebo Valley golf course. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

McLean of Washington, have Col. George B. Harvey, former Ambassador to Great Britain. visiting them at Briarcliff, their estate on the shore path. Mrs.

Frank T. Stinson of Brooklyn, who has been at the Lynam cottage, left this week for Shrewsbury, after which she will go to Nantucket. Mrs. B. F.

Poe and Mrs. D. C. Godwin motored up from Newport and are at the St. Sauveur Hotei.

Lieutenant Commander Poe and Lieutenant Commander Godwin are stationed here on the U. S. S. Goff during tennis week. Mrs.

Godwin is a sister of Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, who seconded John W. Davis' nomination as candidate for the Presidency at the recent Democratic Convention. Mrs. Henry F.

Dimock gave a large reception and tea at Elsinore, her place on Cleftstone rd. in honor of the visiting naval officers. Mrs. F. E.

McCormick-Goodhart also gave a reception at the Italian Villa Thursday evening, which was followed by a late supper. His Grace the Archbishop of Malabar, who preached the sermon at St. Saviour's Church here last Sunday, is at the Hotel St. Sauveur. C.

J. Chacko, deacon to the Archbishop, is also here. Mrs. Archibald G. Thacher of New York and Mrs.

Waiter S. Gurnee of New York entertained at dinner tonight at their homes, after which they attended the officers ball with their guests. Dr. and Mrs. D.

Hunter McAlpin gave a dinner at their home, the former Mark Hanna estate in Seal Harbor. last. Monday night. Mrs. Slater Welles of New York and Mrs.

J. Brooks Fenno of Boston were among those who entertained at dinner Tuesday night preceding the costume dance. A supper dance was given last night at the Swimming Club by Mr. Howard Sturgis of Providence. Mrs.

Clarence Wadsworth has come up from New York and is at the Hotel Malvern for the remainder of the season. All Doors Opened to Tennis Players of Newport's Annual Invitation Tournament. (Special to The Eagle.) Newport, R. Aug. 9-The social lions of the coming week will be the young men who will take part in the annual invitation tennis tournament.

As a matter of fact, most of the luncheons, dinners and dances are especially arranged for them, and a general "open house" invitation will be posted on the bulletin board of the Casino. Tuesday evening there will be the Casino dance for the players. Earlier that same day Mrs. William Goadby Loew will give a luncheon for them. On Wednesday evening Mrs.

Charles L. F. Robinson will give a supper dance at Heartsease, her summer home on Kay and 011 that afternoon following the game Mrs. William Grosvenor will be hostess at luncheon. Thursday the Clambake Club announces a luncheon will be served, and that evening Mrs.

Paul Fitz Simons has honored the players with an invitation to come to Harbor View to dance. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan's dance at Bonniecrest will be one of the most elaborate functions their honor and will mark the close of festivities. Just how the summer colony expects these young men to lunch and dine sumptuously by day and to dance all night until the wee hours of the morning and at the same time wield a powerful racket is not explained.

Those who refuse to be intrigued by the flock of engraved cards which have preceded their visit and who heed not the siren call from the palaces of the Cliffs will have no mean advantage over their rivals. "Early to bed and early to rise" will not weave the magic spell which will attract silver cups and other trophies into the hands of the socially inclined. While the Press has settled to its own satisfaction an itinerary for His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who will attend the International Polo Match as Lord Renfrew before going to Canada, Newporters are still skeptical. It may be that disappointment over the last promised visit a few years ago, when everything was put in readiness for him, is in large part responsible. People have been told he will arrive after the games and pay his farewell visit to the Queen Resort before starting for Canada.

They have even been assured that Belcourt would have the honor of housing him, but malgre tout, they ask, "Will the Prince come? Where will he stay?" Mr. Belmont says he does not know anything about the royal plans and that the conclusion that the Prince, a will hasty, stay at unfounded their one, Newport attached to the fact that the Belmont residence in Washington was used by him on the occasion of his former visit. Friends and many who are not friends of Mrs. Belmont suspect this clever chatelaine of deftly assisting in a number of little ways so as to allow the "plot to thicken' to her heart's content, that her coup may be all the more of a sensation when she is ready to announce it. Rumor has it also that the home of Harry Payne Whitney will be kept open two weeks longer, so that it may be at the command of the Prince and his suite.

Since Mr. Whitney keeps the Newport villa simply for the convenience of others, this conjecture has many followers. The Count and Countess Szechenyi, the latter Mr. Whitney's sister-inlaw, occupied it early in the summer, before they set sail for abroad, and now his daughter and son-11 law are in possession. Color is lent to the report owing to the fact that Mr.

Whitney is the father of international polo, the Prince's foremost interest in coming here. The days when Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs were in "command" here socially were r'ecalled last Saturday evening by many who went the round of the two balls on that night, one given by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes at the Casino, and the other by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Walton Goelet, at their summer home on the Cliffs. It was all of 20 years ago when the Baroness de Selliere and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs elected to have balls on the same evening. Just who announced hers first is not recalled, but neither would give way and the consequence was that everybody who had been bidden to both and had accepted, ran between the two splendid functions and had a very gay though somewhat mixed evening. Last Saturday night it was a longer jump from the Casino to the Goelet villa, but in these days of swift automobiles it was made in even less than a minute by some, so if either host had been "checking up" he would hardly have missed any one of his company.

As it was, it was really a very joyful night. Just how such a contretemps should come. about in these days does not appear. Mr. Goelet is of the old line summer colonists and Mr.

Stokes one of the newcomers. So they may never have met, and may have little in common save a host of friends. Mr. Stokes, by the way, did his own decorating, transforming the Casino ballroom into an Egyptian tent. with yellow and red streamers.

It shut off the draft from the windows SO that the ballroom became rather uncomfortable, but it delighted the eye, and made for conversation. The last of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes' guests did not depart until the church bells were ringing for early mass Sunday morning. The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Goelet had been dark several hours. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Iselin came up to Newport from Southampton for a few days this week and Tuesday evening they gave dinner at the Muenchinger-King cottage.

Miss Carlotta Havemeyer, the very pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer had a coming out party at the Newport Country Club Friday evening.

There were 50 for dinner and for a small dance later. Miss Havemeyer, on her mother's side, is related to the Whiting family, long prominent socially here and in New York. William K. Vanderbilt dropped into Newport quite unexpectedly early in the week to say good -bye to his two daughters, the Misses Muriel and Consuelo Vanderbilt, before leaving on a long cruise on which he will study oceanography. He gave a luncheon for his daughters at Hill Top Inn, where he stayed during his visit here.

Miss Julia Berwind, who is now residing with her. brother, Edward J. Berwind, at "The Elms," has announced a dance for each Saturday evening during the rest of the season. It is a long time since this beautiful villa has been the scene of entertaining, and no 'doubt all will wish to join in these affairs. Many Long Islanders Join Colony at Hot Springs.

(Special to The Eagle.) Hot Springs, Aug. 9-The New York summer colony in The Homestead is a notable one, and the week brought a number of interesting additions. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noel Rawlins arrived early in the week to remain until Sept.

1. Mr. Rawlins is one of the most effective tennis players known to the Homestead courts, and has been playing singles with W. Earl Dodge, also in doubles with Mr. Dodge and John H.

Ricketson Jr. and John H. Ricketson 3d. Young Mr. Ricketson has gone to Southampton for ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore D. Price have arrived from New York and on their arrival registered at the clubhouse for golf. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry A. Caesar came down from New York and have one of the Homestead cottages in Maple rd. for two weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul 1 ESME O'BRIEN BARBARA WALL PETER WALL P. AND A. MRS PANDA VALENTINE. WITH LESTER AND BETTY, AR MOUR MOORE HULL PHOTO EILEEN EVELYN NANCY NICOLL SLOANE SLOANE Southampton Beach the camera man O'Brien and Barbara Wall had assumed and Mrs.

Armour, Lester and Betty three debutantes-to-be includes Eileen broidered batiste with filet lace. The suggestion of orchid coloring in the slip beneath her gown was carried out in a bouquet of lavender sweet peas and orchids, and an orchid hut with a pink chiffon throw. Miss Hannefan's gown was of cream Valenciennes lace over pink and she carried daisies and pink peas. Mr. Lee is a direct descendant of Gen.

Robert E. Lee. He is at prege ent associated with the law firm cf Parsons, Closson Mellvaine in New York City. During the war he served overseas in the U. S.

Air Service. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will thake an extended tour of Canada and the West, and will be at home after Nov. in Larchmont, N.

Y. Niece of Mrs. Edwin A. Rockwell Fiancee of Earle Mace. The many friends of Mrs.

Edwin A. Rockwell, wife of the late Edwin A. Rockwell of The Brooklyn Eagle, will be interested in the news of the engagement of Mrs. niece, Miss Romaine Alton, who has made her hone in Brooklyn with Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Alton will marry Earl V.

Mace of New' York City. The announcement comes from Mrs. Rockwell. who is visiting her sister. Mrs.

William Boyer, in Seranton. this summer. Miss Alton is at present at the home of her fiance's parents in Keeseville, N. Y. Mr.

Mace is a Union College graduate and 8. member of Delta Phi fraternity of this school. Thompson-Spry. Mrs. Augusta M.

Thompson of Rochester, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elsie M. Thompson, to Harold Ernest Spry Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Thompson is former Packer girt and well known in this boro. Mr.

Spry is a graduate of Syracuse University and served overseas during the war. Baker--Connolly. At a luncheon given at their hone last Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Baker of 237 83d Dyker Heights, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Baker, to Dr. Thomas W. Connolly (Special to The Eagle.) Southampton, L. Aug. 9 Southampto 1s the name by which the new colony at Scotts Landing-on-the-Bay, north of the village of Southampton, is to be known, and great interest is being shown in its creation.

Work is in progress for the clearing of the land and of a large stretch of shore to be used as a bathing beach at this point. Both permanent and temporary residents will be invited to share in its privileges when it is completed. It is generally believed that the Countess Salm Von Hoogstraten, who left this week for the Tuxedo Park. estate of her father, Col. H.

H. Rogers, will not return to Southamp. ton this summer. The former Miss Millicent. Rogers has not found her stay particularly pleasant this season.

G. B. Dillingham, who motored from New York to attend the tennis matches at the Meadow Club, returned there yesterday. The dahlia gardens of James C. Parrish at the Shinnecock Hills tate, Heathermere, are frequently visited by lovers of flowers.

Edmund Vallet, the gardener, has acquired the title of "dahlia king" because of his skillful propagation of an infinite variety of new dahlias. At the recent flower show in Agawam Park, these dahlias drew the attention of many, their delicate color combinations calling forth generous praise. The gardens of the Parrish Art Museum present a strange appearance following their utilization as back drops for the recent benefit performances of the week. Albert Herter's landscape scenery still remains in the paneling in front of and over the stage. Tree stumps where beautiful old trees stood a week ago, unfortunately in such a position as to obstruct the view of the stage, are also reminders of this zenith week.

Owing to the extreme heat of the English Nobility Entertains Guests From Brooklyn Palaces in London and Suburbs Receive Bar Association Members. Brilliant parties in and about London every day and night for a week were part of the lavish entertainment provided by the British for the members of the American Bar Association, and Miss Lassie Honeyman, daughter of Robert B. Honeyman and Mrs. Honeyman, of this boro, as well as one of the most beautiful members, of this distinguished group of guests, had the distinctive privilege of attending all of these. Among the first of these functions was a reception given by Ambassador and Mrs.

Kellogg at Crewe House, which was beautifully decorated for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes received with Mr. a and Mrs.

Kellogg. On Thursday of the same week their Majesties gave a garden party. King George and Queen Mary received under a gilded canopy, Queen Mary dressed in white and most cordial to her visitors. Refreshments were served in the magnificent gardens about Buckingham Palace, and the palace with its famous art galleries was open throughout the afternoon. Three bands played and occasionally the strains of "The StarSpangfiled Banner" and a number of popular American airs were introduced as a compliment to the many Americans present.

A letter recently received from Claridge's Hotel on Brook West Shaw is staying with Mrs. Cornelius London, where Mrs. James Guthrie Zabriskie, and where the Honeymans are also guests, tells of these and other events of outstanding importance. "Today was a salty day," writes Miss Honeyman. drove 30 miles outside London to Cliveden.

the estate of Lord and Lady Astor, where they received under a great yew tree, with two of their little. blue-eyed children. Cliveden is the very beautiful estate formerly the property of the second Duke of Buckingham. The interior is indescribably lovely, especially the great library, with its thousands of books and beautiful statuary, and the dining-room. which was taken from the shooting box of Mme.

Pompadour, the entire room set up in Cliveden exactly as it was when Pompadour used it. It is simply exquisite. "Lady Astor wore a white lace frock, with a large hat to match. A purple feather in this hat was matched by al parasol this same color. I wish you could have heard the spech she made.

It was 80 amusing. "There were many other parties. one given by Lord and Lady Simon at Oxford, another by Lord and Lady Plullimore, still another by the Duke of Connaught at Grey's Inn, one of the two great law courts of England, and best of all the reception by Lord Haldane, the Lord Chancellor, and Miss Haldane, at Westminster Palace." Miss Winifred Ward is another of the Brooklynites in London this summer. Ward is with her mother. Mrs.

Edwin Carrington Ward, and her brother. Kenneth Ward. Miss Ward has enjoyed sight-geeing in old Westminster, in Windsor Castle and in the out-of-the-way historic tions of the great city. The Wards will join Mrs Melville H. Bearns and Miss Ruth Bearns in Paris.

Judge Frederick E. Crane is one of the very well-known members of the Bar Association from Brooklyn. After a motor trip through land. Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Honeyman and their daughter will go to Scotland, and later to Paris for a month before sailing for home. BEHREND-NUNNS. and Mrs. Albert O. Behrend announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Olga J. Behrend, to Frederick C. Nunns of Hillside, L. I. Mr.

Nunns is engaged in real estate, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Taylor of 955 Eastern Parkway and their soil and daughter, who, with them, have been touring the Adirondacks, have now taken a cottage at Silver Bay on Lake George for the remainder of the season. Among the Brooklynites regiatered at the Hotel Glenmore in the Adiare the Misses Helen Tietz, Pandaches Shoemaker, Florence Vuilleumier.

Peggy Ryan and Hazel Seery. Miss May Murray of Rochester, N. is the guest of Miss Leona Ross at 211 Lafayette ave. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Coffey of 2075 Bedford ave. are at present on a past few days the drag hunt was scheduled to take place Wednesday for the younger per of the colony was postponed. planned to discontinue all hunts the weather becomes more tole Among those particularly inter in these events are Mrs.

Fret A. de Peyster, Richard Alan and Lewis Rutherford sant. Miss Sophie Gay and Mi Davis. Mrs. Mareus Daly has ret from a few days visit in New A dance will be held at the Wa.

mill Beach Club next Friday to ce brate the completion of the new nis courts and the 300-foot doc Mecox Bay, The colonies at. Hamptons are all interested in mid News of the affair. marriage of Maud P. Kemp came as a surpr Mrs. Kemp's many friends at hampton.

The present Mrs. liam Livingston was marrie June 24 in Toronto, Canada. late husband, E. R. Kemp, bought the Schurman country plac at Easthampton, and Mrs.

Kerr spent a number of summers there. Stage celebrities now at South es-ampton include Miss Ethel Barry more, who is still with Mrs. Finley Peter Dunne at the Dunne Gertmere, in First Neck lane, Mr. and Mrs. Flo Ziegfeld, their little daughter, Patricia.

Ziegfelds are stopping at Easthampton, but finds occasional shopping trips to the summer liers of the big New York shops essary. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and W. W.

Hoppin are active in movement to swell the membership the Coolidge-Dawes Club and of assure the return to Congress Representative Robert C. Bacon. Several permanent residents of Island, including Mrs. Eli ham and Mrs. Frederick Edey, interested.

In the very near future; Mrs. Sabin plans to entertain a ber of new voters at her Shinnecock Hills estate, in connection a meeting at the Coolidge-Dawes Club. trip through the White Mounmotor tains and the Berkshires. and Mrs. William F.

Kemb Mr. of 2245 Vanderveer pl. sailed yestr day on the Laconia for England. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Benson returned from Bit Moose ir just Adirondack Mountains. Mrs. son is the daughter of Mr.

and William F. Kemble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Layng 536 5th recently had a delightful trip through the Pocono Mountains. They later stayed at the Glenwool, Delaware Water Gap. Miss Emma Muir and Wildner of Brooklyn of Mr. and Thomas Murpl Port Jefferson, L. while on a motor tour of Long Islar George W.

Reiff and his famly, whose home is at 15 Glenada have taken the Frolic Cottage Fairfield Beach, for the mer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schnibbe and their daughter, Miss Lillian Schnibbe of 117 New York at the Hotel Aspinall, Lenox, Mrs. Carrie B.

Iremonger and Fannie B. Iremonger of 5 Revere pl: are at the Hallet House, Point, L. after several weeks Rhinebeck. where they Were guests of Floyd Milham. Mr.

and Mrs, Lewis L. Palmitier of 3501 Glenwood we and daughter, Miss Edna Palmitier, for an extended tour through West. They will stop at Denver and important points and will also a tour through Yellowstone They plan to return about the die of September. Mrs. John MacFarland of Ridge, the former Miss Lillian worth, is at Coxsackie, N.

before joining her husband at Philadelphia, where they will remain eight months. STROUDSBURG SEASON Stroudsburg, Aug. 9-A11 of Monroe County residents and visitors are at the fair grounds, Stroudsburg, today to witness the field meet which is being held under the auspices of the Monroe County Post of the American Legion. The hustling committee from the George N. Kemp Post of the Legion arranged for the finest afternoon's athletic events ever presented in this county and as good as ever has been presented anywhere.

Among the famous stars who are in action are some who were competitors in the Olympic Games in Paris. The County Fair opens on Labor Day and lasts for five days, both afternoons and evenings. There are many attractions, horse racing and everything that good, progressive fairs can boast. A block dance was held on Main between 7th and 8th Tuesday night, with the 107th Field Artillery Band of Pittsburg supplying the music. Besides the music for dancing the band gave a concert.

The street was closed to traffic and was brilliantly lighted for the occasion. Great crowds attended from all over the county, with many straw rides arranged by the various hotels throughout this resort section. Announcement was made that three excursions at popular prices would be run to Delaware Water Gap and Stroudshurg from Trenton, N. this month by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. I Towers Company den 471 Fifth New York Opposite Public Library AUGUST SALE Furs of Quality Discount If You Prefer QUALITY We Have It 7.

S. Call Fir. AR he villa, and wit' TI atenec- Mrs. the to of Long Fordare num- with of at sum- are Mass. Miss Blue at the their left the other take mid- Bay Hep- One early morning on the content youngsters.

Esme The little children of Mr. tine, their grandmother. Another happy group of of John Sloane. L. Veeder arrived from Hewlett, L.

and Mrs. William F. Ladd a from Cedarhurst to join her children, Miss Fanny and Haven Ladd, who have been here the past fortnight. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Plant, arrivals of the week from New York, are among those daily on the long golf course. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Montgomery McCrea gave a dinner it the Homestead restaurant for Mr. and Mrs.

W. McKee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Langenburgh, Mrs.

Seth Barton French and her daugh. ter, Mrs. Augustus Weiland Bird: Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, the Baroness Rossenkrantz, Jesse Eddy and Baron Iver Rosenkrantz, who is visiting his aunt and uncle, and Baroness Marcus Rosenkrantz at Roselee. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Wolff of New York gave a dinner for the Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.

McKee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. William Caner Weiderseim, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls, Judge and Mrs.

William Clark, who are at Woodland Cottage for the summer, Mrs. Daniel H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.

James, Miss Judith Colston, Col. Edward Colston and the Messrs. Jesse L. Eddy and James H. Canby.

The dinner was followed by coffee and dancing in the Crystal room. Wedding of Miss West an Event of Yesterday; Robert E. Lee of Vernon the Bridegroom. Miss Grace Walrond West, daughter of Edward West of 354 Ocean was married at 4:30 o'clock yesterday to Robert Edward Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund W. Lee of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The ceremony took place the Church of the Incarnation, in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends of the couple. West, who was graduated troll the College of Arts and Sciences of Cornell University a year ago, when Mr.

Lee was graduated from the College of Law of the same university, was attended by Miss Marforie Hannefan of Olean. N. V. Harry B. Lockwood was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers Were.

Dr. Lyndon E. Lee and Dr. Ruland W. Lee, both brothers Mr.

Lee. The bride's gown was ecru ent- found beneath this large striped the chaperonage of little Peter Wall, Armour, are frequently on the Nicholl, Evelyn Sloane and Nancy of Jersey City Heights and a graduate of New York University. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Ruefer of Flatbush and their daughter. Miss Carolyn Ruefer, were recently in Belgium. after delightful motor trip through England. They are now in Paris for a few days. In their party are also Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Gay of Westminster rd. and their son, William Campbell Gay. They will proceed by motor through the chateau provinces of France and later go to Switzerland and Italy before returning home in the early fall.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Creighton. who are enjoying a Mediterranean cruise, are Damascus and Bei- rut.

Syria. They expect shortly to leave here for Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niedner of Flatbush and their daughter.

Miss Helen Niedner, and Mrs. T. J. Moore have taken a cottage on Culvers Lake, Branchville, N. for the rest of the summer.

Miss Helen Klippel and Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, also of Flatbush. are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Niedner. Ralph. D. week-end Horne at of West Farragut hampton rd.

Beach with Mrs. Horne and his family. Miss Helen Bigoney of Baldwin, is Mrs. Horne's guest at her home here. place of the annual spring tea which had to be cancelled after all arrangements had been made, owing to a fire, the Ladies' Aid Association of St.

Mary's Hospital are concentrating all their efforts to make Fund Day a success. The special appeal is made to fill the need of lucking funds, and donations may be sent to the hospital oll St. Mark's ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Francis Stewart and their son of 42 Martenso st. will bo at Stanford Glen, N. Y. this month. Mrs.

Charles J. Woodworth and daughter. Miss Madeline G. Woodworth, are at the Hague ch Lake George, where they have been joined by Frank W. Clark, Miss Woodworth's fiance.

Mrs. William H. Aten entertained six members of the Long Island umbrella three tool and thoroughly Barbara's brother. Southampton shore with Mrs. Valen- Sloane.

The latter are the children State Society, Daughters of the Revolution, at bridge and Mah Jong at Edgewater Court, Stony Creek. 011 Thursday. Mrs. R. De Mille.

Mrs. John Hartfield. Mrs Burleigh Smart. Mrs. George C.

Taft and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz Randolph motored from South Norwalk to attend. Other guests were Mrs. Valentine Everson, Mrs. Almet Latson.

Mrs. C. A. Weed, Mrs. Stanley K.

Greene, Mrs. Ernest M. Bischoff, Mrs. James S. Douglass and Miss Almet Willets, all members of the Brooklyn colony at Stony Creek.

Dr. Aten will join Mrs. Aten at Stony Creek for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Phillips of 136 Livingston st. will sail Wednesday, Aug. 13, on the Berengaria, to remain abroad until October. The couple will visit England, Scotland and France, touring extensively, Mrs. Andrew J.

Perry of 123 Linden ave. has been visiting for the last two weeks Mrs. Jessie Fuller McGahie, a former Brooklynite now residing in Frankfort. N. Y.

On Aug. 8 Mrs. Perry left for Cherry Valley, her old home, where she will stay for a fortnight with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dakin.

ODELL-BUCK. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Odell of Mount Vernon. N.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Alma Odell. to Howard Ernest W. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Buck of New FLOOD--TOBIN.

Miss Anna Gertrude Tobin, daughter of William J. Tobin of 521 Me. Donough and Arthur Peter Flood, son of Mrs. William J. Fawcett of the Bronx.

were married on Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Mias Molen Tobin maid of honor and William Flood best man. James Flood was an usher. COHN-BACHMAN. Mr.

and Mrs. Bachman of Bal- timore, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frieda Bachman, to Milton Cohn, of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn Brooklyn. After a honeymoon abroad Mr.

and Mrs. Cohn will reside in Manhattan..