1938
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1938/04/22/98124724.html?pageNumber=16
MISS JULIA K, MACY LISTS ATTENDANTS
Marriage to W. Cary Potter Will Take Place June 11 in St. Mark's Church, Islip MARY PARKER HONOR MAID Reception to Be Held at Allen Winden, Family Homestead of the Bride's Mother Harrison — Wood
Miss Julia Kingsland Macy and W. Cary Potter will have twenty-four attendants for their marriage on June 11, which will take place in St. Mark's Church, Islip, L. I.
Miss Macy, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Kingsland Macy of 18 East Eighty-first Street. this city, and Islip, will have Mrs. Samuel W. Mills for her matron of honor, and Miss Mary Parker for her maid of honor. Her other attendants will be a cousin, Mrs. Richard Perkins; Mrs. William Marvel, a sister of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Harvey C. McClintock Jr., Mrs. Alfred J. Yardley, Mrs. Beekm.an Pool, the Misses Camilla Moss, Jessie Leonard and Nora Potter; all of New York and Miss. Lilo Schwarzenbach of Zurich, Switzerland.
Mr. Potter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Potter of New York, will have his· brother, Earl S. Potter. for best man. Ushers will be another Brother, Henry C. Potter; Mr. Marvel, William K. Macy Jr. and J. H. Dick Macy, brothers of the bride-elect; Peter . H. Dominick, Bayard Dominick 2d, F. Wilder Bellamy Jr., John deK. Alsop, Samuel W. Mills, H. Whitfield Carhart Jr. and A. Townsend Winmill, all of this city, and Dudley V. Sutphin of Indianapolis.
The ceremony will be followed by a reception at Allen Winden, the family homestead to the bride's mother.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1938/05/03/96818934.html?pageNumber=3
MRS. FIERMONTE SUES
Former Madeline Astor Seeks Florida Divorce From Boxer
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick Fiermonte, filed suit for divorce here today from Enzo Fiermonte, charging extreme cruelty. No mention was made in the papers filed of a $125,000 settlement which she was reported to have made on him when he sailed for Europe recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiermonte were married in November, 1933, in Doctors Hospital. where she was a patient suffering from a broken shoulder received in a fall. The marriage was the third for Mrs. Fierm9nte. Her first husband was Colonel John Jacob.Astpr, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster in 1912. Her second husband was William K. Dick, a. childhood friend. They were married at Bar Harbor, Me., in 1916 and were divorced in Nevada.
Mr. Fiermonte has also been married before. His first wife was Signora Tosaca Manetti Fiermonte of Rome, from whom he obtained a Reno divorce after a property settlement.
LATECOMERS SPEED RENTING OF SUITES
Agency Staffs Kept Busy as Traditional Deadline Nears for Home-Seekers PATRICIA ZIEGFELD LISTED T. C. Chubb, Robert Morley, William A. Curley Among Apartment Lessees
Latecomers in search of apartments are keeping the staffs of brokers and management concerns moving at top speed. Yesterday's long report of rentals would indicate that the customary last-minute rush is in full swing. A number of notables appeared in the lists.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1938/11/08/503869472.html?pageNumber=33
EAST ISLIP STAKE TO DICK LABRADOR
Solwyn Tansey of Allen Winden Victor in Retriever Field of Twenty-five WINS AFTER THREE SERIES Places Ahead of Timber Town Clansman Despite Handicap—Valspar Is Third Leads Rivals in Final Test Alert in Water Series Award to Kilsyth Goldie
By Fred Van Ness
EAST ISLIP
Solwyn Tansey of Allen Winden, a Labrador owned by William K. Dick, came out on top today in a group of twenty-five in the non-winners stake which brought to a close the field trial meeting of the Labrador Retriever Club over the estates of Charles L. Lawrance and Gerald Hollins.
Solwyn Tansey was placed first by the judges, the Hon. Mrs. Joan Hillwood of England and Edward B. Ireland, after three series, two on land then one in the water, in which most of the original starters had been eliminated.
The second award went to Timber Town Clansman, owned by G. Winthrop
Sands, and the third to Valspar, owned by Edward Janeway of Oyster Bay.
The trials were rated among the best held by the Labrador body. Large entries marked the - stakes and performances generally were good, the tests bringing out the leading dogs.
Leads Rivals in Final Test
There was something obviously wrong with Solwyn Tansey's right rear leg. But in spite of this he quartered well in the tests on land I and clearly was best of all the dogs that survived for the water work.
Of the twenty-five in the first series in the morning only nine were called back for the second series and among these only six remained for the water test.
During the morning the dogs worked down the wind and this may have accounted for many eliminations as the performances were not so good. But when Solwyn Tansey was called she worked with the wind and provided two fine performances, marking and retrieving both of her birds quickly.
An innovation marked the second series on land. One bird was shot down and the dog sent after it. Just when the dog had found his bird another was shot down. The test was to see if the dog would drop the first bird to get the second one, or would bring in his first, then go after the second which should have been marked.
Alert in Water Series
In this test Solwyn Tansey came through nicely. She got her first bird and brought it in, meanwhile marking the second for a quick retrieve. In the. water series she was the most direct in going after her birds and in following the directions of her handler, Lawrence R. MacQueen.
Timber Town Clansman proved impressive in the first series but made a slight motion to follow the second bird in the second test, then changed his mind and went through in very orderly manner. In the water trial he showed the good sense to go after a cripple before retrieving the other bird and brought
both back in good time. He had to go all the way to the opposite bank to get his second bird.
Valspar was a persistent hunter during the land tests. He quartered well, although the victim of an accident when he fell in a ditch during the second series. He recovered and took directions to find both his birds.
Award to Kilsyth Goldie
The fourth award went to Kilsyth Goldie, owned and handled by Gerald M. Livingston. Goldie made two short breaks in the morning series but was quick on his retrieves in the second series and was good enough to be included among the six for the water test.
The only certificate of merit went to Orchardton Duce of Wingan, owned by Eleanor F. Remick. Orchardton was one of the leaders on land, but failed in the water test.
1939
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1939/07/26/88171041.html?pageNumber=22
NEWPORT COLONISTS ENTERTAIN AT SHOW
Many Give Box Parties at the Opening of Casino
NEWPORT, R.I, July 25.—
There were several informal dinners tonight, after which the guests went to the season opening of the Newport Casino Theatre, where Gladys Cooper and Philip Merivale were
starred in the comedy "Spring Meeting." Among those who entertained with box parties were Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert, Mrs. James Laurens Van Alen and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward C. Kalbfus.
Many other members of the Summer colony were in the large audience.
After the performance Mr. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock entertained with a supper at their home, Ker Arvor, in honor of the stars.
Mrs. Ralph H. Poole Jr. of Chicago has joined μer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, in the colony.
Mrs. Joseph Washington Frazer, who was a luncheon hostess today, has leased her Bellevue Avenue home to Mrs. Madeline Dick, mother of John Jacob Astor, for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Dick will arrive on Saturday. Mrs. Frazer will go to Toledo to join Mr. Frazer.
Mrs. Harold A. Prichard was a luncheon hostess today at Shamrock Cliff. Mrs. Barger Wallach entertained
with a luncheon bridge at Bailey's Beach and Miss Julia A. Berwind gave a luncheon at The Elms.
Governor and Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt entertained at Oakland Farm tonight.
The Misses Elizabeth and Kate White, daughters of Mrs. E. Nicholson White, observed their birthday anniversary at Cliff Lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
flew from Northport, L. I., today and left for home after luncheon.
KIRKLAND SPANIEL TAKES FIELD TEST
High Time Feller Victor in Monmouth Cocker Event— Flambeau Triumphs
VANDERBURG, N.J., Nov. 17— High Time Feller, little black and white spaniel owned by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kirkland Jr. of Islip, L.I., and handled by Arthur Eakin, today won the open all-age stake for cockers at the annual Fall meeting of the Monmouth County Spaniel Field Trial Association at the Big Brook pheasant farm near here.
Fourteen competed, and the judges, Henry L. Ferguson of Fishers Island and Charles G. Miller of Rye, called two series before announcing the winner.
Cinar's Spats and Cinar Soot, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Harriman of Arden, N. Y., and handled by Tom Briggs, placed second and third, respectively.
Rowcliffe Black Fury, owned by Walter Lempka of Poughkeepsie and handled by Luke A. Medlin, was fourth. A certificate of merit went to Druigaig Dan of Allen Winden, owned by William K. Dick of Islip and handled by Lawrence Mac Queen.
Sixteen English springers were listed in the limit event, with top honors going to Flambeau of Greenbraes from the Greenbraes Kennels, Monroe, N. Y., and handled by William Craighead.
Strawberry Hill Topsy, owned by L. Arthur Cushman of Towners, N. Y., and handled by Eakin, placed second.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1939/12/05/112731068.html?pageNumber=29
1939 December 5
MRS. MADELEINE DICK LOSES HOME BY FIRE
$50,000 Winter House Destoryed - $100,800 Jewelry Stolen
Special to the New York Times.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec. 4 - Mrs. Madeleine F. Dick's Winter residence at Dixie Plantation, twenty miles from here on the Stono River, was destoryed by fire today while being made ready for the arrival of the owner. The $50,000 residence, which she had remodeled about four years ago, was in ruins by the time she arrived.
Mrs. Dick was robbed of jewelry valued at $800 on the train. A woman companion told of the theft and added that other jewelry estimated at $100,000 had been "recovered."
Mrs. Dick, who was divorced from Enzo Fiermonte in 1938 and resumed the name of her second husband, William K. Dick, from whom wwas divorced in 1933, had planned to stay at the plantation for several months.
The fire apparently started in the coal furnace which had been kindled during the morning ffor the first time since last Winter.
Black workers rushed from nearby residences to help remove contents of the residence but as the blaze spread rapidly they were able to save only a small part of the furnishings.
Another residence of Madeleine's in Palm Beach?
https://www.palmbeachdailynews.com/story/news/local/2014/03/07/jungle-road-home-sells-for/9646721007/
1940
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1940/03/28/92927034.html?pageNumber=20
MRS. FIERMONTE DEAD IN FLORIDA
Former Madeleine Force Was Married to Col. Astor, W.K. Dick and Italian Boxer SURVIVOR OF THE TITANIC Gave Up Fortune to Marry Again, Then Got Divorce to Wed Pugilist
PALM BEACH, Fla., Thursday, March 28 (AP)—The household of Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Fiermonte stated early today that she was dead.
Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick Fiermonte was married three times, and divorced twice.
Her first marriage to Colonel John Jacob Astor, head of the Astor family in this country, was of short duration, ending when he lost his life in the Titanic disaster.
Her second union. that with William K. Dick, member of a family whose fortune was made in the sugar refining business, terminated when she divorced him in Reno.
As a woman past 40 she made her third matrimonial venture, becoming the wife of Enzo ·Fiermonte, then Italian middleweight pugilist, many years her junior. Five years later she divorced him in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Fiermonte first came into public notice when, as Miss Madeleine Talmage Force, her engagement to Colonel Astor was rumored. Some months previously Colonel Astor had been divorced by his wife, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who subsequently was married to Lord Ribblesdale of England.
Met Colonel Astor as Schoolgirl.
Mrs. Fiermonte was a schoolgirl when she first met Colonel Astor at Bar Harbor, Me. The next Winter she made her debut in society. As she and Colonel Astor were often together at dances during that season, many rumors arose coupling their names. The fact that Colonel Astor was one of the richest men in the world, head of one of the most distinguished families in the city and recently divorced, and many years the senior of this hitherto unknown and demure daughter of a New York merchant with Brooklyn family antecedents, naturally caused comment and keen social interest.
It was not until the late Summer of 1911 that their engagement was announced. The announcement was made by Miss Force's father. William H. Force, then head of the forwarding firm of W. H. Force & Co. at 78 Front Street.
Colonel Astor's son Vincent was then about the age of his father's fiancee, and his younger daughter, Alice, was still at school.
Colonel Astor and Miss Force were married on Sept. 9, 1911, at Beechwood, the Colonel's home in Newport, R. I., by the Rev. Joseph Lambert, pastor of the Elmwood Temple Congregational Church of Providence, R. I. By the terms of the decree obtained by Colonel Astor's first wife, he was not permitted to marry in this State except upon amendment of the decree. Just before the marriage it was reported Miss Force signed away her dower rights in a nuptial agreement by which Colonel Astor settled on her the sum of $5,000,000, with further provisions for her in his will.
In January, 1912, Colonel Astor and his bride went to Egypt, and on their return to England, several months later, took passage on the Titanic, bound for New York on her maiden voyage. Then came the great disaster that shocked and saddened the world, when, on the night of April 14, the big liner went down.
Colonel Astor was drowned. His body was recovered and buried in Trinity Cemetery. His widow lived in the Astor mansion on Fifth Avenue until after her child was born, on Aug. 14, 1912. To his posthumous son, John Jacob Astor 3d, a great-great-grandchild of the founder of the Astor fortune, was left a trust fund of $3,000,000 under his father's will. The widow was named as his legal guardian.
In 1918 Mrs. Astor relinquished that historic name and the bulk of her widow's share in the Astor fortune, $5,000,000 as well as the right to occupy the Astor mansion, to become the bride of William K. Dick, which caused another social stir.
Through this match there ran a thread of romance that dated from the early childhood of the two. The friendship of Mr. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick and grandson of William Dick, a pioneer sugar refiner of Williamsburg, a section of Brooklyn, and his bride began when they were children and the Force and Dick families resided in Brooklyn. He was wealthy in his own right, having inherited a portion of his fortune, about $3,000,000, from his grandfather, the sugar refiner.
Married to Mr. Dick in Bar Habor
They were married on June 22, 1918, in Bar Harbor, Me. Among those at the wedding was the young son of the bride. John Jacob Astor 3d.
After an apparently happy married life with her childhood playmate, by whom she had two sons, Mrs. Dick caused another social sensation when she went to Reno, where on July 21, 1933, she obtained her divorce. Her name was already linked with that of Enzo Fiermonte, the pugilist.
In September, 1933, she suffered a shoulder fracture when she slipped and fell on a highly polished floor in her home in Bermuda. In November she returned to New York and was taken on her arrival here to the Doctors Hospital.
There, on Nov. 27. 1933. while recovering from her injury, she was married to Mr. Fiermonte in a civil ceremony. Her third husband's age was 26. Present at the ceremony were her three sons, John ·Jacob Astor 3d and William and John H. Dick. The last two Mr. Fiermonte had taught to box.
In March, 1934, she relinquished her claim on her former husband, William K. Dick, to all her right of dower, in much the same manner as she had relinquished an income from $300,000 and other pecuniary benefits in her first husband's estate.
After five years of married life with the Italian pugilist, which was marked by frequent reports of estrangement and reconciliation, Mrs. Fiermonte received a decree of divorce on June 11, 1938, in West Palm Beach. Fla., on grounds of extreme cruelty.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1940/04/02/102396791.html?pageNumber=25
1,500 ARE AT FUNERAL FOR MRS. FIERMONTE
500 Wait in the Street During Rites at St. Bartholomew's
Funeral services for Mrs. Madeleine Force Aator Dick Fiermonte, who died suddenly on Wednesday in Palm Beach, Fla., were held yesterday in St. Bartholomew's Church. About 1,500 persons attended the services, while a throng of about 500 onlookers stood in the street outside.
The Rev. Dr. George Paull T. Sargent, rector of St. Bartholomew's, who officiated, used the regular Episcopal Prayer Book burial service. He selected the Fourteenth Chapter of the Gospel according to St. John for his reading of the lesson.
During the service, the church choir of sixty voices, under the direction of the organist, David K. Williams, provided musical accompaniment. The selections were the hymns, 'Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand', "Abide with Me," "Hark, Hark My Soul"; Twenty-third Psalm; an anthem,'I Heard a Voice," by John Goss; and Stainer's Seven-fold Amen.
The coffin, which rested before the altar, was covered with a blanket of red roses and purple orchids. Flanking it, on each side, stood an eight-foot cross made of lilies.
Among those present at the service were John Jacob Astor 3d, Mrs. Fiermonte's son by her first husband, and William and John H. Dick, sons by her marriage to the late William K. Dick. Others included Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, her sister, and Mrs. Spencer's children, Stephen; Billy and Miss Kay; Mrs. John J. Astor 3d; Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Dodge, cousins; Mrs. Francis Dodge. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Dodge, and Miss Virginia Dodge.
Also, Mrs. Orme Wilson, sister of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor; Mrs. Lorillard Spencer Sr., Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mrs. R. Thornton
Wilson, Mrs. J. N. Borland, Mrs. Casimir de Rham, the Misses Mildred and Helen Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Talmage, Henry Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Talmage.
The brief commitment service at Trinity Cemetery was conducted by Dr. Sargent.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1940/04/10/92937069.html?pageNumber=16
1940 April 10
Mrs. Dick's Estate Left to 2 of Sons
William F. and John H. to Get Principal at Age of 28
Mrs. Madeleine T. Dick, who died at Palm Beach, Fla., on March 7, left her estate in trust for the benefit of two of her sons, William Force Dick and John Henry Dick of Islip, Long Island, it was learned yesterday in Surrogate's Court, where her will was filed for probate. The petition formally valued the estate at "more than $20,000."
In her will, dated Aug. 31, 1933, Mrs. Dick said she was making no provision for her son, John Jacob Astor because he had been amply provided for Mrs. Dick directed that her estate be held in trust for the benefit of her two younger sons and that they receive the accumulated interest on reaching 21 and the principal when they are 28 years old. The petition said that William was more than 21 and that John would reach his majority next May 7.
Mrs. Dick was first married to Colonel John Jacob Astor, head of the Astor family in this country, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster. Her second marriage was to William K. Dick and ended in a divorce. Her third marriage was to Italian pugilist Enzo Fiermonte, which also ended in a divorce.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1940/08/04/93985751.html?pageNumber=38
Dance Given at Montauk
Yacht Club Members Receive Fishing Awards at Dinner
MONTAUK, L. I., Aug. 3-Many
colonists entertained at the fishing tournament dinner dance tonight at the Montauk Yacht Club, at which trophies were awarded for July deep sea angling by club members.
Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Darby of Darien, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kip Farrington J'r., Commodore and Mrs. William T. Gilmore, W. K. Dick, H. Bellas Hess, McClelland Barclay, Caleb Bragg, Ethelbert Ide Lowe and Walter Ebinger.
Hugo Rutherford won the cup for the largest single fish. Others who received awards were Mrs. Farrington Jr., Norman F. Windsor of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Dr. Clement B. Cobb of New York and Daniel Topping.
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1940/12/17/129163312.html?pageNumber=32
December 17, 1940
ACCEPT OFFER BY DICK
Mrs. Fiermonte's Executors Agree to Compromise on Claims
The executors of the estate of Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor Dick Fiermonte were authorized by Surrogate James A. Foley, it was learned yesterday, to accept a compromise offer of $259,000 in full settlement of a claim of $470,000 against Mrs. Fiermonte's second husband, William K. Dick. Mrs. Fiermonte died on March 27.
The claim grew out of four promissory notes given by Mr. Dick to his wife before their divorce in Reno, Nev., in 1933. According to the application or the court order, Mr. Dick refused to pay the obligations on the ground that he had a legal defense to their payment because of their having been obtained "through a mutual mistake of fact."
Mr. Dick's offer was accepted by Philip Lyndon Dodge and Francis L. Robbins, executors, to avoid litigation that, in their opinion would not be to the best interests of the estate.
The settlement had the approval of Mrs. Fiermonte's three sons, John Jacob Astor o the Hotel Plaza, William Force Dick, and John Henry Dick, both of Islip, Long Island.
1941
1941 August 18
Round of Parties Give at Newport
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. Charles H. Russell and Mrs. W. B. Bristow Entertain
Mrs. Van Alen Hostess
Miss Julia Berwind, W. Henry Williamses and Vladimir Behrs Have Guests
NEWPORT, RI Aug. 17
<snip>
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmore and William K. Dick are guests of Mrs. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
<snip>
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1941/12/14/99264216.html?pageNumber=57
RUSH TO WED SETS A SATURDAY MARK
Twice as Many Seek Licenses Here as on That Day in the Last Year
The business of the Marriage License Bureau in the Municipal Building yesterday set a record for any Saturday in the last year. Scores of applicants were still in line when the bureau closed at noon.
Although exact figures were not available, Deputy City Clerk Philip Hines estimated that yesterday's business was probably 100 per cent greater than any other Saturday in the last year, or since "just before the new law requiring blood tests."
Mr. Hines did not explain the increase.
Mr. Hines said the increase began last Monday, when a rise of between 25 and 50 per cent was noted, and added that that ratio continued during the week until yesterday, when applications were doubled for a Saturday.
Applicants, he said, included members of the armed services, messengers, stock clerks, porters, elevator operators and lawyers.
Most of the men were between the; ages of 21 and 39.
Among those applying for licenses yesterday were William Force Dick of Islip, L. I., and Virginia Middleton French of 15 East Ninety-third Street. Dick, who is 24 years old, is a student at the Roosevelt Aviation School, Roosevelt Field, L. I. He was born in New York City, the son of William K. Dick and Madeline Talmadge Force. Miss French was born here twenty-four years ago, the daughter of Francis Ormond French and Eleanor Livingston Burrill. They plan to be married on Dec. 18 at the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Raymond Rogers Foltz of 220 West Ninety-eighth Street, who described himself as a pilot in the R. A. F., and Clara P. Smith, a stenographer, of the same address, also obtained a license. Captain Solomon Mizroch, Army Medical Corps. of 680 West End Avenue, obtained a license to marry Muriel Gottheimer of the same address.
1941
Encyclopedia Titanica (2005) WM. K. DICK MARRIES MRS. VIRGINIA CONNER (New York Times, Thursday 25th December 1941, ref: #4883, published 9 November 2005, generated 30th September 2023 08:38:46 AM); URL : https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/dick-marriage.html
Chairman of the National Sugar Refining Co. Weds in Akron
---
Word has been received here of the marriage of Mrs. Virginia Keniston Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Conner of this city, to William K. Dick of this city and Alden Winden Farm, Islip, L. I., which took place in Akron, Ohio, yesterday afternoon in the presence of relatives. They will live in Islip and New York.
The bride attended the University of Akron. She studied at theCleveland School of Fine Arts, was graduated from the Paris branch ofthe New York School of Fine and Applied Arts and has also studied inNew York where she is an interior designer. Her previous marriage toWilloughby Brazeau was terminated by divorce last year.
Mr. Dick is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick and a grandsonof the late William Dick, prominent in the founding of the sugarindustry in this country. Mr. Dick has two sons by his former wife, thelate Mrs. Madeline Force Dick. They are William F. Dick, who marriedMiss Virginia French on Dec. 17, and John Henry Dick.
The bridegroom is chairman of the executive committee of the National Sugar Refining Company and director of several large corporations. He is a member of the Brook, Racquet and Tennis, Southside, National Golf Links and Turf and Field Clubs and the Downtown Association.
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