The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 57

i i Times SUNBAY UFFA SOCIETY SECTION Associated PreSs Dispatches BUFFALO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922. United Press Dispatches SOCIETY SECTION en JUST CONFIDENTIAL LO 111 in me Field dfVfbm Work KS i 1 I Jl IBJ IT BUT SHE DIDN'T LE DERNIER CRI- TT'S all right to bring Ian attractive guest to town, especially; when all the men are attracted to her. But the worst yet came a few days ago when one of the younger set had a gnest from New York, whom to him was more than a guest, much more. 1 "If she'd only have me, I'd. marry her tonight," he sighed.

But Unfortunately she didn't and he will have to wait until some other time. Knowing his parents, we are quietly congratulating the young man on what he thinks was hard luck. If she hadn been quite so sensible he would probably be sighing in a different 1 mil, If I ID VIVJVr "vJV .1111 Bill pV nouncemenl; of her engagement; to Johnny Carson, which is rather liice for in the springtime, when rurhors have it the marriage will take place, she will be literally swamped with way by now. WHY? ill --V'v, if VXILL someone please tell us why one of the most attractive little girls in town insists upon staying away! Dame Bumor has it that she has found the man of her dreams in a little towp not. far from here.

Others say that she has been disappointed in but we know that Dame Rumor is right this time, and we congratulate the little lady. i CROSSED WIRES 1 THERE is a certain debutante this season who is very popular. And why? Well, s'hel's got pep. And she comes rightly by it for her Dad is the last heart throb. Though he is considerably past! the first flush, he still likes the sharper And last Monday night he played to this desire.

It was a lovely The dames were Erie County peaches. The orgy continued until, long past midnight. And vhen THREE 0 'CLOCK in the morning came, thev all rose and pledged secrecy. -A lli fl li His nemesis! Was ii crossed Let him ponder over it. GOOD CHAP IS! CISTERS are mighty mean sometimes and most of them are the wires? An unwary whisper EE ONE isn't far from here, you know.

the social columns and you'll HUNTING IA Jill KAMIIt i'- A 2 11S1.V USWJ i i a eeption. We just "did. neither is Christmas, know it all. New York Juit watch HOUSE QNE of our young real mixing business with estate pleasure. Miss Dwellc left last Tuesday for a visit in Xew York.

agents has conceived the idea ot In going about his business By S. K. It. BVER has an October been bo beautiful. The days go by on by one perfect moments.

The mn shines. The air Is soft and clear with the odor of harvest time and the pungent odor of burning leaves waited about one. At night the moon shines clear and silvery and leaves in their hurry fall rustling to the ground, the wind softly singing through them. It is a month for dreaming. Its beauty makes one ache with longins unfulfilled.

The country is a goreous place with the hills a mass of brilliant colors. The woods are wonderlands where one can go for refuge, shuffling knee-high through leaves of every hue that rustle and snap with anticipation of -Joyous days to come. One is careful these days, with minds turned toward the ghastly conflagration in the Xorth to light one's camp fire on a bare spot near a bubbly brook and there cook the steak or crispy bacon and fragrant coffee which is as necessary a part of a tramp through the hills as the good friend by our side. Here one sits and smokes and chats for an hour or two until with a last stamp ing out of embers one starts homeward, reaching there as early twilight falls and tree toads and crickets start their cheery songs for the night A XD right here before I go further raving about nature, I must speak about the ghastly error I made last week in writing up one of the brilliant weddings of the season, substituting instead of the bride-and-groom-that-was, a ride -and -groom -to-be. Of -course, I knew thoee of the inner circle knew what was meant when on writing a bit about the Schmidt-Krench wedding I ub stituted the names Schoellkopf-Pea-body, still an apology if not an explanation most be made, though everyone knows that the Schoell-kopf-Peabody wedding is one of the brilliant ones to look forward to.

while the Schmidt-French wedding Is one to look back upon with happy recollections. A tired brain is the only excuse and that a poor one. however, it must suffice this time and as for next time, "there ain't going to be no next time." THE beautiful days of the last two weeks have been perfect for the Hunt Club's sport, which consists. now that the polo season is closed, of hunts; which take place every Tuesday and Saturday. These hunts.

which the members and their friends attend so eagerly, are glorious affairs, followed psually a dinner riven in honor of the riders. A week ago Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Barr gave a dinner follow ing the hunt, while last Saturday right T. Morgan Bowen.

one of the charming bachelor members of the club entertained the riders at din-Tr. Tuesday night Hans Schmidt was the hiwt and entertained the guests at his beautiful home there on the lake shore at Derby. The color decorations for this affair were the club colors, green and orange 1VAR3. Don Raymond Hinkley Is one of the most charming of the "young matrons to become a part of Society in the last year or two, and her tea on Monday afternoon, in honor of Nancy Gardner, was a lovely affair. Her home.

Roselawn, is at Eggertsville. and is a charming dace in which to entertain. Nancy has had- many parties given in her honor since the an- he took his various friends along and after the usual process of elimination he centered his affections upon one of the recent debutantes, a girl of high social standing, one well liked by all who knew her. Most every day they can be seen riding around in his little runabout, presumably looking for houses, but is it business or pleasure? Are THEY looking for a house, or is he! That is the question in the minds of jail who know them. i which they are giving up in another week, to open their city home on Eighteenth Street.

Miss Elizabeth Hughes, who was in Canada jduring her parents absence in Bra2il, has joined the family too, for these gorgeous autumn days in the country. Mrs. Hoover Working for Girl Scouts. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary Commerce, has gone a-scouting in New England, in the intet-est of Girl Scouts of which she is the national president.

Mrs. Hoover has taken no summer vacation for herself this year, but has been at work with and in touch with her organization all the season. i John Garretts Have Distinguished 'Guesta. Echoes of the conference for the limitation of arms, almost a yelar ago enn All ictc im tT7 A PIT fr.v TsOl "TfsrVTT By KATE SCOTT BROOKS. Washington, D.

C. Oct. 7th. Waslilngton Debutantes Busy. Washington society believes in pre paredness that is, preparedness for the forthcoming seasons.

October is the month for out the greater part of the details of that preparedness, therefore all who have a claim to being "in society" are the busiest ever, during these October weeks. The little debs; are toddling from the diressmakers to the photographers, and from heir lists in their desks, to discuss plans with their contemporaries over a cup of tea or a glass of soda, And indeed, the schedule of a debutante and her mother or chaperone is; to be taken seriously indeed for a girl's whole life is made or marred by tfris, her first season. Her whole future depends upon she meets and how she demeans herself. No more interesting study in the world is there, than the evolution of a society girl, from her "sub-deb" season. To know her as a bud and- again as a full fledged' blossom is sometimes a revelation in human nature study.

Second only in interest is it, to the observance of thy new congressman's family, the weighing of them in their first seaon in Washington its against their third. Mrs. Waddell Guest of Ilcr Parents. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes are having a little visit from their daughter, Mrs.

Waddell, a June bridie whoj Greystone which the Hughes have occupied for several summers and i FOLLIES OF THE airairs. or course. SUNDAY afternoon la always sich as winter draws near and darkrvess falls early. Flickering fire light and soft shaded candles cast a glow that is mellow and satisfying, and with friends about and good tea to drink the day's Joy is complete. Last Sunday afternoon Cornelia Sweet entertained at least a hundred guests at her home in Lexihg-ton Avenue in honor of charmjng Henrietta Mitchell and Burnet Wiey.

The house was beautifully decorated with autrmn flowers, while the tea table was adorned with a French basket, filled with roses and larkspur, Cornelia wore a very beautiful gown of black velvet and carried a corsage of pink rose buds, while Henrietta, who was a stunning figure in her lovely black gown, carried a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her fiance, Mr. Wlly, is a very handsome chap and evi dently as charming as he hand some. Mrs. Richard Sherwood, who Tas assisting, wore a very beautiful gown of soft brown Canton crepe, wjth amber beads and earrings to math.

Mrs. Howard Ganson. who vtas also unbonneted, wore a lovely gown of orchid beaded georgette crepe.) Betty Butt was there, charming in a crepe ce chine frock of blajck and a large hat to match. Cora Large Brennan wore a dark blue costume embroidered in Orient al colors, her toque was small and most becoming. Her sister, Lottie Large, wore a stunning black velvet gewn and hat.

Mrs. William J. Conners, who had Just returned from New Yoijk, wore a very lovely black lace and chiffon frock with a black velvet hat. Some of the young men, who after a day of golf and motoring, dropped in for a chat were George Denrty. Jack Otto and Sam Ramsdell.

Peter Porter, was there, and after ta entertained eighteen guests at a supper party at Williamsville. Sidney- Drew, who has been the guest of Charlotte Becker this week, has given "the debbief" a few thrills. They have hung around the Oorrett CKib breathless waiting for Just a bare glimpse of her and one or two actually met her showing that, patience has- its reward af ter all. Many lovely parties were given in -her honor. Miss Beckfer herself entertaining at luncheon a.t the club on Wednesday.

Friday after a luncheon at the Garret Club Mrs. Drew talked to the members and guests present. Her personality is pleasing and vivid and she was a most interesting guest. 1 UVELTN Barber, who Is opening a studio on Utica Street, near Avenue, is giving a studio tea on October the sixteenth. Her hobby is Interior Decorating and her place filled with beautiful things.

Buffalo im fast growing Into an artistic place of note, as the many studios springing up here and there are proof. Now Buffalonians have a "chance to wander about picking up choice things where fancy pleases rather than being under one master, and it is most interesting and glvesja needed Bohemian touch to our too business-like city. I ANB the most charming of the small house weddings was thit of Caroline Bush and Melville Sel-leck, who were married Tuesday evening at' the Myron Bush honie on Lincoln Parkway. i Caroline made a beautiful bride and her gown of soft satin, com- i bined with exquisite lace, was a perfect thing. Her veil, adorned with 1- Photo by Majestic Studio daughter, Haxgaret Patricia.

life in the United States, and their visit made a brilliant season of entertaining that aristocratic neighborhood. Mme. Zaldiwar in Washington. Other days in the diplomatic eorpi at Washington are represented all by Mme. aldivar, widow of th very popular former minister from who is here to select a home for the winter.

The regtm of Dr. and Mme. Zaldivar we a charming one. They were here fo some years and presented to society tH-o daughters of the minister. Missel and Julia.

Mme. ZaMi4 var will have with her also this winter her sister the Princess GhikfJ ff Rumania, who has been in Wash' injrton and New York since the last year of the late Dr. Zaldivar! service hrs. Many dinner- mrtiu sin.c sne came ten day Tea Dnnee in Honor of Miss Beatrice Henderson. Mrs.

John Henderson hae returne4 from a long stay at Battle Creek, and Wednesday afternool gave a tea dance, for the most pari an al fresco affair, at Boundarj Castle as a farewell to her grand daughter. Miss Beatrice Henderson who is returning to her studies si Foxcroft School in Virginia. Thi (Continued on Page 62) And the Invitations Read Dancing at Nine o'Clocl Attractive debutante daughter of of the picturesque delegate! ave be.en glven for MTna" Trrlir "Sir S)irinfas3 Kafri anrl ha secretary-general of India, Rtl. Hon. Bajpais, who accompanied him here.

who have been traveling ovtr the country and Canada since th4 close of the conference. They spent but a short time in Washington, but made a visit of a week to the secretary of the conference, John W. Garrett, and Mrs. Garrett in their splendid country place in the Green Spring Valley, the aristocratic suburb of Ealtimore. The Garretts entertained their distinguished guests in the most approved styie of luxurious country DEBS ATTRACTIVE YOUNG BUFFALO MATRON AND BABY Popular underbud daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Weed of Chapin Parkway, who lms lelt for the Fox-croft School in Virginia. old point lace, which belonged to her lovely grandmother. Mrs.

Jonn Wes-tervelt Bush, was fastened about her beautiful blonde hair with a band of pearls and she was a picture walking down the broad staircase on the arm of her father. Her sister. Katherine, who is as dark as Caroline is light. was maid of honor and looked charming in a frock of blue satin and chiffon, while the two bridesmaids, the lovely Hotchkiss sisters of New York, also granddaughters of Mf. and Mrs.

John Hush, wore lovely frocks of 6hell pink and carried Ophelia roses and delphinium tied with silver ribbon. The Rev. Samuel V. V. Holmes performed the ceremony, after which a lovely supper was served from a table adorned with candles and pink roses.

Mrs. Myron Bush wore a black lace gown with gold trimming. Mrs. John Bush was lovely in soft mauve ard gray. Mrs.

Franklin Selleck, mother of the groom, wore black lace, trimmed with jet, while the sister, Miss Sal- leek, wore a green taffeta frock. Mrs. Merrill Meyer was charming in a gray chiffon frock. Marjorie Baker wore a very beautiful frock of black velvet and silver. Betty Butt was charming in yellow chiffon.

Evelyn Pierce wore a gray and black frock that was most becoming, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Oppenheim- er were there and Mary Stencel and her fiancee, Mr. Heaton. Leila Fuller Johnson wore her beautiful wedding gown of white velvet.

Edward de Castro, Paul Melsen-bach, John and Richard Mather, Henry Altman, Douglas Kingston, Clinton Stanley and Gilbert Bladden were among the young men there. Margaret and Marie Lautz were there, the latter wearing a charming frock of pink. The Melville Sellecks are motoring through the East and will be at home in a few days at their lovely new apartment on Amherst Street. Caroline's going away frock that night was a lovely one of blue Canton crepe, with a girdle embroidered in Oriental colors. Her hat was a smart one of black velvet, adorned with cock feather.

TMRS. George Frey presented her attractive daughter, Frances, at a reception at the Country Club Tuesday afternoon. Never has a debutante had so many lovely flowers: they were banked everywhere and the club was a picture that day. The gowns of Mrs. Frey and her daughter were gorgeous.

Mrsi Frey wearing a stunning one of black wedding ring velvet, while the debutante wore a beautiful one of gold cloth, made with a train and carried an armful of American beauty roses. The assistants included Mrs. Charles Clifton, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. Tracy Balcom, Mrs.

Richard Wood. Mary Ward. Grace Meredith, Mrs. Cuthbert Reeves, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs.

C. Frank Ransom, Paul Camp. Mrs. Albert Frey and the pretty Jane Mead Welch was there charming in a gown of soft brown satin and delicate lace. She had been all day helping with Gift day at the Home for the Friendless, and was so please with the successfu' day they had all had with the many donations for the dear old ladies who live at the home and the final gift from Mrs.

James Crate of 1 3,000 to endow a room there. Gift day at the Home is an annual event and a great event in the lives of the women living quietly there year after luncheon for the board of directors is held at noon and a tea in honor of the dear old ladies is held in the aef.ra-. a the whole day is always quite worth- i woue, ilra. TMiUam NortbuB wo thers and JKr. AUred Haseostein.

wk wore a Tovery gown of lavender. Mrs, Henry Ahman was a stunning figure in black. njtn. and Mrs, Henry Proctor Burt have issued invitations for the Tust Bustin Theve Tusi: Ll --Majc8tic Studtio Photo Sir. and Mri Edwin Klinck, who will time.

gone to school with Mrs. Charles Miller Ramsdell, Mrs. Horton Heath, Mrs. William Rosers and Mrs. Harry T.

Ramsdell, Junior, eeveral years ago. She I has spent many years abroad and in Paris became faat friends of the Oscar Harries. She is a talented girl and her wedding will be a charming affair. I IJ 1 1 i YORK SOCIETY iHH country later in the 6eason and hold court at the rather gloomy' Goelct mansion at 691 Fifth Avenue. This new arrival! puts an end to certain rumors to the effect that Bertie's enormous fortune was headed straight for Bertie's cousins' children, for, according to the terms of the wills of the founders of the collossal fortune, thej money must be kept in the family, and it looked as if Bertie was fated never to have a direct descendant.

The great Goelet fortune, the combined wealth of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, the Luchess of Roxburghe. Bobbie Goelet, and Bertie Goelet, totals moro pan $300,000,000. Jotlina Cosdens Buy Ten Acres at Newport, It may be a long way from Tulsa. Oklahoma, to Newpcrt, but, as somebody maliciously remarked, the return Journey's a short one This homily, though directed at nobody in particular; may be taken unto the ambitious selves of a number of people.

The I Joshua Cosdens have bought ten acres of Newport ocean front between the estate of the late Mrs. Stuyvesar.t Fish and that of Mrs. Suffern Tailor, Ten acres! Nt-w-irt is speechless tor the moment, being torn between annoyance the threatened invasion of these Cosden people and amareinent at anyone's spending as! much money as this augiia. But; the storm will soon break, be assured, for Newport is already beginning to manifest certain symptoms of recoil from the newiy rich, now that her superiority was decided I In the bloody contest with Southampton this past summer. Just what the Queen resort will do about the Cosdens I cannot say, but pince the Cosdens are as powerful as Croesus financially, it may easily prove an exciting battle of wits.

Mis. Ccsden is a pretty little woman who gives the impression of being the type who miitht content herself with thehfe of City, Bronxvlli. "fl. so that it be doubly interewing to watch her plan of procedure next -rammer. The Cosdens are not unfamiliar with New-Port waving made flying visits now and.

tnetu. to certain families whose V-fTT" Bot recorded in the social register. 1 'h be presented to society at Christmas marriage reception of their daughter. Beatrice Milliken Burt, and Mr. Caleb Anthony Hay ward, Junior, on Saturday, the fourteenth or OctoDer, from half after two until half after four o'clock, at No.

355 Union Street, New Bedford. Massachusetts. Beatrice, a Knnx School many Buffalonians, having DOINGS IN NEW H4'rrWrffrH' Margaret iUs Contemplating Another Marriage. Society is all aflutter over the rumor that Margaret Mlila. or as she was known before her' divorce, Mrs.

Ogden Livingston Mills, is. contemplating another marriage. At present Mr. Mills is whiHng away the autumn hours on the sunny slopes o' the paaific. far from the inquisitive eyes and cars of her numerous acquaintances in New York.

The gentleman who seems to have captivated Mrs. Mills" fancy, is, unfortunately not in good favor with the lady's family, and as Mrs. Mills is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Willie K. Vander-bilt.

it may well be imagined that he is braving the lion in contemplating the allianc. Mrs. Mills' foi-mer husband was seen motoring along the Hudson with his venerable father, Ogden Mills, on Sunday. They were in such earnest converse that the diKgentes naturally assumed that they were discussing the spicy rumor pro ajid con. The domestic debacle in the junior Mills household made an unfortunate break between the clans of Mills and Vanderbllts, although young Ogden has still more than a casual interest in his wife's family.

Judging from the fact thai he is guardian for the Sands youngsters who now liv with him on Lon Island, the Countess of Granard and law, the Countess of Granard and her husband, are cow on the hljh eas, en route to New York, and it is more likely that there will be more of a family upheaval when the irascible Countess learns of the new romance. She will ipend some time wif-h her father and tt is to be hoped that hex penchant for outre headdresses Tias not passed with the short skirt, for opera goers in the past have enjoyed her creations as much as the opera itself. Robert Goolet Has Heir to Ftorttme. Society was delighted to hear of the birth of a daughter to the Robert Goeleta last week. Only the c)os Crtooda of Bertie and his wife, th one-time MB Gaestier, knew of the expected event, so the news caroe as a surprise to society in general.

Everybody who knows Bertie agrees that his cup of happiness is full to overflowing. The little heiress, it is understood, will brought to this ft 1 A It. LIrs. IlexriH B. lleyer and (Continued on Pace 62).