davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07
COX'S RUNNING MATE:
COUSIN Of LATE 7. R.,
is 50 YEARS OLD.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT RE
LATED TO FAMOUS TEDDY
MARRIED NIECE OF GR EAT
AMERICAN-is ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY or NAVY.

San Francisco, July 7.-Franldil
Delano Roosevelt, fifth cousin Of thu
late Colonel Roosevelt, in ten year
has run the gamut Of Democratic poll
ties from state senator at Albany tl
his party's nominee for Vice Pgosi
dent of the United States. lie is nov
only IS years old, born on Jan. 90
1882, at Hyde Park, Duchess county
New York, a descendant of one Of tho
oldest families of the state
When he was only at the threshold
of his political career frtent9 and
enemies alike recognized that he dis
played qualities Of leadership that
were bound 10 make him a figure OF
national Importance His car er in
the state legislature Of New York was
fight FOR ceIan politics and the rid.
dance OF BOSS" rule, His appoint
ment as assistant secretary OF tho
navy In 1913 By President Wilson
was timely recognition ol his proven
ability and put the amp Of the ad-
ministration's approval on uia public
record
or tho same Dutch origin as his H.
iu5'i 'Ouo r''9I"' ,lc ~ WI ''''
iatilI5 came 10 AIllt ~" !" ~ - d"u
IN idteI 6tHst ",ioHS nv! 'i'"' *" VIII
telIli9h' ne''on "lu M"
son of James and Sara Delauo tioase-
welt 1t was more than hundred
yeai" az Ii''' t'2 - ~ 4 ~ ny ~"
ny nv ca I" i'S Nv On,
youns nominee no" i'9'''7 VIII i''>
fanny.
AS9'9'aHI 0'Ci e'd1! 81 'Is ,'''
l'ooSo' w 9S''eN - - .''t'"'
nay "e "lo'",' Ao.i"'i' 'i.i,- ~ "a
,tico ''"' '|iH UNI 'i,',> WIZ ""i "
ne was s[auud ea ~ I'of G4s1 t'4' a''
gree a. u, re 'heil 'opA us - .
course az 1oiulhnla law scuooi ana
WE deiiiillt y 10 tHe Ne" iofA var "a +
i'o', Hi9 nlal oAPe' i'iio' "9 "n 'J'I'
ia"5e 'eI"S Saiiiou =" ~ VA'S o't
nc nm VI -h"lNiH' 'l'oNei ''""9c'
WI
0e' '''b ~" HoFl''"'o az '"u' NV /
cltiN i"i lAis &c 1G'rsf III i'tI nv ~
cal'io u, partner ~ t'i' urn WIN "Hic''
ne sun - dii'l'1t5u' ..
- ,,o ~ +l,a .,.,,a.,,.,4 . -t..,. -,
as oiic % tne Youi'Sqs' q iiid"'" lVr
me l,si'ld'"it Wa9 "tIt u coiHiil1Hi>
calieo ." "t9!oohl, rus aISlIlot Hda
heht q i"puDiiedfi 10 '"e senate every
i'iih iul e'Bni So"'S. II as
iofeso"o toacl1sloH' anu lHe beIiio'
'rdtS never l.ieteliaod ~ pun up ihHeH
ot d hhh.' III iac'' noo""9 "dHte" tA'
lt q. ..,' noil'ili"'ion'
l'ooSe, oll' SouilS' ie"i''Sa 'iA WIZ, /
an eAte''cit 'Gio'a'io''' WI pIt'''i,"
upon 10 fu" re I'du' Il nANl ana III
VIZ 20 .,,...,,..,..:.. =. .u
Why u us '"'1'ell,.'' - ~ ~ '4,s'
Oh li'S "e'i ana dccoiiI'''Sil4le''"' re-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-07

A4# given up his real estate business,
and is now giving his entire attention
,N the farm
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
RESORT NOTES.
IN THE BERK KsHIREs

LENox. Mass. Dec. 23--Visltors are
arriving In Lenox for the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Parsons of New York
and the Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes OF New Haven, Conn, opened
their villas to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hollister Pease
are at the Lenox Club. which was opened
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer Ciarkson OF New
York are at their place in the Tyring-
ham Valley.
Miss Alma Clarke OF the Biltmore
Hotel, New York, is at Grey House. She
and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Shields
Clarke and brother Mr.. Charles John
Clarke. will start on Sunday for Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Zenas Crane of Dalton las sent
turkeys for Christmas dinners TO the
House OF Mercy Hospital and the Berk-
shire Home for Aged Women at Pitts
neld.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PINEHUHsT.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PINEHvRsT, N. c.. Dec. 23.--Among
the arrivals at the Carolina to-day were
Prof. John Bassett Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Pierce of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Enshaw OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Collins OF Moorestown. n. ]. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Peters. Miss
Sally Peters and Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son OF New York.
About twenty-five riders took part in
the first fox hunt of the season this
morning Breakfast was served before
six and the start was made at dawn.
Two foxes we're raised. but both Of them
managed to save their brushes after
giving the Geld hard Ave hour run.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
MISS MuLquEEN's WEDDING.

Miss Madeleine Mulqueen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Mul4ucen.
whose marriage TO Mr.. Paul Gerard
DAILY son Of the late aTr. and Mrs Daniel
Daly, win take place next Monday In
St Patricks Cathedral. viii have her
sister. Mrs. John s. Reilly. az ma'ron
OF honor Misses ada Trlpp Helen
Schnicwind Marie Louise Nichols. lsa-
bel McMillin. Mary AllcrtoI Cushman
and Helen Norman Smith. Mrs. Herbert
G. Serck and Mrs. Louchran paly Gs
bridesmaids Mr.. Loughran Dniy WI
be best man.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
was. nosALrE o'SEALr.

W HOaafc ONeaie. widow Of J.
rfers % Neale. formerly an official
fhf Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
faat and r. sister OF william O. Nc.
t.an former Secretary of the Treas
r. died suddenly on Wednesday while
Hr uaa walking r.ar her homo az fi7
WU.t ifNh street.
hr aaa born ln Ml'cdgcvilie. Ca.
tei during hor youth at Knox
Tenn. She leaves a daughter and
a second son Was killed IN the
nar The funeral viii be held az the
nerl church. broadway and sixty
aaln street. Burial VIII be- In Sleepy
follow Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
NOTES OF, rHE THEATRES.

Miss Janet Adnir. daughter % Capt Edwin
Adair. L. 8. A.. who IL known principally
FOR hcr cyciea OF sOngs in vaudeville. has
been ongaEed bv the Shuberts for n part IN
'''rhe pas9nR Show of 1921" opening at the
Winter Garden next Wednesday.
william Faversham viii give q special per.
fornance of "The Prince and tho Pauper"
nj the Booth Theatre this afternoon for the
seventy-ninth Street Settlement House.
when We Arc Young viii end It's en-
gagemcnt at the Broadhurst Theatre to-
morrow, being followed by the For film
''Over the Hiis," which moves from tho
Lyric
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
HOTEL OPENS Ar AIKEN.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YonK Iirz,tp
AIKEN. $. c.. Dec. 23.--The Highland
Park Hotel opened formally to-day al
though several early arrivals principally
OF the golfIng set have been there for
several days. The golf course is In better
condition than ever before owing TO the
mild weather.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
IN MEMORIAM .

rr,AGr.rR. Tho Society OF Justice. Inc, has
boon dedicated in the loving and ever
iartlng memory ~ one who loved Justice,
Mrs Alice Nnndelick Flacler. @. ID.
Render, organizer of the Society OF Jus.
tice 1882 broadway.
NO1I.ER--Tn loving remembrance OF John
Nouor. Dr.. son ~ John and tho late
Louise Molicr. and beloved husband Of
Daisy BaEcra died December e. 1918.
Gone, but uuF 1rgo'tcn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
}. A. NELSON.

ToNoPAH. New. Dec. 23.--J A. Sei-
son. Second Assistant Treasurer of tho
United states under President lincoln
and u witness against the assassins -
the martyred Executive. died ye--rdsy
while visiting hero in the sSis- % bis
daughter. He was s5 years old and a
native OF Ohio
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
JoSTPH KOI:NIc

saenig. Republican leader of New York
county. died last Tuesday In this city
fia was born in Hungary seventy-hve
years aro. coming % America AZ the age
of as Up 20 1909 be vas In the real estate
tusin~s. W. lived with his con AZ 7sz
Al
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
M r RIED

uunv'N- N-sTRCNG.--On Thursdey. December
o. 1890. by the Rev A. J. Palmer. Will
iar Grant Brown 20 Grace Huntington
strong. daughter Of the lato Frederic ;.
Wells
r,rs-BENDER. Friday. December
IL. al the consular residence IN Shanghai
china. Helen Bender 20 Sheldon Hitchcock
Toiies. Jr. 4
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
>. ". RIKER DIEs or injuries.

Joseph ~ Rikcr. president OF the
Merchants ara Manufacturers National
fank ~ Newark y. J. died yesterday
.n ne newark city Hospital OF Injuries
.t.I rurrd1y might when ne ana his
vert struck hv n stree, car near their
h ~ ne s8 Lincoln Park. in that city
wra Hiker dicl an hour after thc ace
cIlcut
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Seventh street lie leaves two other
sons. Magistrate Morris koenig and
Mark Kocnig. and daughter. sadie
koenig
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
JosEPn MEEHAN.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s--Joseph Meehan.
veteran nurseryman and writer On
horticultural and landscape topics. died
to-day IN his home here. lie was 80
years old
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
GEORGE HERBERr PERRIs.

LONDON. Dec. 23--Gcorse Herbert
Perris, writer and speaker. especially on
international affairs. died to-day in
London.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

LosT-A reward will be paid for information
leading 20 recovery OF 1920 Dodge, dark
blue sedan body; factory number 30Ss2l.
license number 1898 N. Y; stolen from
4is East 7th St, Brooklyn. December is
about IL p. NJ. SHERWOOD ADJUSTING
BUREAU. 6S William 81. John 3646.
LOST on the 2sth floor OF the Equitable
Bldg, In bond department of Federal Re
serve Bank, 81 900 bonds, $50 bond.
Liberal reward paid for return. no questions
asked. L. II. CARR. IS John st.: tel.
Beel,man 1871.
LOST-On Tuesday night. Hotel Commodore
at Naval ball, tortoise shell fan. silver
hillettes on black net. diamond monogram
j. @. on stick. Finder win be literally re-
warded by returning TO 565 Park av., apt
10 west. Telephone Plaza 2670.
LOST-Tuesday, p. n, subway between
Clark and Cortlandt sts., Barclay st.
ferry, card case containing two trip tickets.
cash. Reward return Room $685. 1856 9Th az.
city.
LOST-Llberal reward. no questions asked.
clothing and violiS taken from 259 West
aoth st. r. L. SArSE. Phone River 1898.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LOST AND FOUND



WILL BE PAID THROUGH TIE
AUTOMOBILE TSDERwRITERS DE-
TECTIVE BUREAU FOR TNFORAfA-
TION LEADING TO THE RECOv-
ERY OF THE AUTOMOBILE DE-
SCRIBED BELOW AND TIE con
NICTION AND IMPRISONMENT or
THE PARTIES RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE THEFT: 1920 CADILLAC.
AMESBuRY SUBURBAN SEDAN,
MOTOR 50-I-95s. BODY 2O34. TRANS
MISSION 59-4o6s. SWITCH r. $40. y.
Y. STATE LICENSE 2siO40: CAR
PAINTED BLUE-BLACK. WITH
BLACK TENDERS, GRAY UPHOI.-
sTERY, GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
ON WHEELS AND . CANTON CORD
EXTRA TIRES. SIZE 35N5. EQUIP
PED WITH SPARTON HORN AND
VAN SICLEN SPEEDOMETER
INITIALS NJ. A. II. ON EACH REAR
DOOR; MAT ON EACH RUNNING
BOARD. TELEPHONE INFORMA-
TION IMMEDIATELY 45o8 JOIN.
OR POSI- BEEKNfAN.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

PEhoUNAL lNlElAL1uENIE.
NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~. Breitung
gave a dinner PARTY last night IN their
home, 16 East Seventy-sixth street. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Il. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
and took their guests afterward 70 the
theatre They also will entertain at
dinner tonight and take their guests
TO the dance of the Bachelor Club In
the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Donald Harper. a well known law
yer of Paris is at the Waldorf-Astoria.
where he has been Joined by his sons.
Mr.. Raymond Harper. a student at the
Harvard Law School. and Mr.. Donald
Harper. Jr.. Princeton undergraduate.
for the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hardness Flagler
will give a large reception In their home.
32 Park avenue, next Thursday after
noon for Mr.. Albert Coates. conductor OF
the London Symphony Orchestra. who
has come 10 New York as guest conduc-
tor Of the New York Symphony Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince
have come from Boston TO the Wander
bilt before sailing for Europe 10 pass
the remainder OF the winter in tho RI
viera. Rear Admiral w. f. tUllam,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Fullam also are
at that hotel.
Tho Hon. Mrs. Alfred Anson. who
started for Europe a few days ago. has
been summoned TO Paris, where her
daughter, Miss Audrey Emery, who Is
In IU l1n6nFWQnt
operation for appendicitis.
A reception for subscribers to the FRI
day Junior Dances will be held this
afternoon in the Plaza. The first OF the
dances IS to be held tonight and the sec
ond on New Years eve.
Mrs. Frederic Jennings Parsons win
come this week from Brookline. Mass.
TO pass the holidays with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ V. Hoffman.
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne.
who has been stopping at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. will go to Washington to-day to join
the Baron for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Van Rensselaer, Cogs-
Well will give dance tonight at the
Ritz-Carlton for their daughter, Miss
Molly Van r. Cogswell.
Miss Katherine Moore. sister of Mr..
Casimr de Rham Moore. who passed
the autumn In Scarborough, n. Y, has
returned TO New York.
Mr.. George A. Pope has arrived from
San Francisco and has Joined Mrs. Pope
at the ST. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin will
give dinner and dance at their house,
IA East Sixty-second street, tonight.
Mrs Frederick +. Thompson will en-
tertain a dinner party at her house to-
morrow night
Mr. e. Coster Wilmerding has sent out
cards for a reception next Tuesday in
his home. 103 East Seventy-f1fth street.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney has moved
into her apartment at Sixty-sixth street
and Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Egcrton Webb will
pass Christmas in New York.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BIRTHS.

PARKER Mr. and Mrs. winthrop Parker.
@1l ~ sgth st. announce tho birth of n
faurhter Lois white Kelsey Parker,
Nrfnesasy December 22 1920
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BeLaScO Produces
Guitry's 'Deburau'
With Great Success
Play Of Stage Life From the
French Seasons Most Dis
tinguished Offering.

David Belasco. Sacha Guitry and
significant In the international theatre
they were concerned In the production
Of 'Deburau," which was seen at the
Beiasco Theatre last night. NJ. Guitry
wrote the play. Mr.. Barker turned, Its
text into English blank verse, and Mr..
bclasco, with the wealth of his expert
cnco and natural genius for the inter-
probation of the playwright worth the
while. realized It on the stage \of his
own theatre. Then Lionel Atwill whom
Mr. Belasco has added TO the list OF his
stars. played the title role.
The action OF the piece. which Is
biographical after the manner of 'Pas-
ieuf' and other plays by Guitry. passes
!n Paris during the romantic years of the
early nineteenth century. Its hero Is
Dcburau, the glorified mime. the man
who made Pierrot a creature of tears
and smiles and not merely the buffoon
oi outlaws. He was at times pathetic.
The most enthusiastic OF his admirers
called him even romantic Janin Is said
TO have made him-perhaps dramatic
critics could make stage heroes In those
oays-by sending all Paris to see his
plays at the little Theatre des Funam-
bules
II Is at the height of his fame that
the opening scenes OF the play intro
duce the mime. He is happy with his
wife and son until the great love of his
life enters 20 bring ultimately despair
and ruin. She is none else than the
brilliant igure OF Paris In that day. Ma
RE Dupiessis. 10 whom Alexandra Du-
mas gave stage Immortality in La
Dame aux Camelias." She Is In other
words our friend Camille. In her the
actor becomes so infatuated that her
love for another-Nwho Is our other
friend. Armand Duval--wrecks his life
But he will wait for her until she comes
20 say that she loves only him. He
waits until her arrival becomes the end
Of existence for him. His boy has
grown 20 manhood and would try his
luck I'm his fathers parts. Still the
father waiting for his love to return
refuses TO appear or 10 allow the boy
60 try his wings. When she seeks him
out In his Illness II is only to bemoar
her separation from the lover that his
father took from her. the cruel DuUd
perc.
But the visit has shown him that this
love is no longer the controlling emo
tion OF his life When he hears that
his rival IL TO play Picyrot he returns
but too late. His loving public has
ceased 20 be loyal. He Is even hissed
from the stage. IL Is then that he sends
his son TO the stage 10 carry on the
principles OF his art and sees his own
career at an end.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Pondcrous Recitntive.

There IL altogether too much pom
derous recitatlve. There are too many
numbers in which dramatic expression
Is entirely wanting, while the voices
labor through music which is not only
uninteresting In itself but also in some
cases nearly unsingable. 1t Is both
tuneless and unvocal and that. too.
despite the fact that II is by Verdi The
opening sceno of act brings US the
first real flash of the true Verdi of
"Rigoletto" and III Trovatore." It IS n
trio for the Princess EmboH. Don Carlos
and Rodcrf0o, well sung by Nine. Matze-
nauer. Mr.. Martinell and Mr.. De Luca.
1t Is not TIL tho FIRST scene OF the
fourth act that we arrive at the famous
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Wearing Apparel.

rOrT- -gealahin nrff left IN taxi taken We'd
rrsfav afternoon about 3 80 AZ f3d r.. on
franco ~ Bntmore, going 20 10 +. SD ~.
that address.
f0eT From roof NJ oist ST. and West End
ov sorio clothing. 2 childrpn'a flannel
..ttIrrots and chiid's underdrawerr. 1 Plan.
rf t'.rpinr ruit and fcilmpc. WfTIiER-
cronS $50 West End nv. Iuvorsidc 80.
Reward.
f.-1.- ono brown mink uecAplccc on
vr.frrtfny afternoon. December % Ue-
.oean 5ofh and 9th av. and 50th ~. entrance
q, ,l7 afa a., ks $50 PARK opNn anu dIIy Reward
Osg.r-rrur cnpe. "wednesday night Suitable
rrrard n returned 90 w. s. BURNS. 10
Court e., Brooklyn.
fOgr-cin AGA st., between 5th and Madison
avs. n brown fur laprobe. Reward for re-
turn ~ cG West h2d ~. :
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

afr, 20 don fatale," ne one fragment OF
this OPERA that has emerged from the
opera house % the repertoire OF the con-
cert singer And IL u not particularly
fine air. Il shines chiefly by comparison
with the remainder o. this heavy score
Those who care 20 consider operate
music critically should concentrate ther
attention upon that which seeks 20 en-
body the emotions OF the dramatic scene
In the great square before the church.
This music win not stand before close
scrutiny. It Is machine made from be
ginning 20 end Verdi had 10 write u
but ne certainly did not do 80 with en-
thuslasm. There n feeling In the air o.
R0dcrigo IN the second act and the ali
OF the KING In the fourth act. "Dormiro
sol mel manto mio regal possesses 9
communicative melancholy. But beyond
thesr items one can ind little for con
graduation. The hcarer VIII probably
gree with the French critic. who de
clarcd that the opera was dun emu
mortel ct NJ offre au public que dams
impressions penibles ct dcsagreeabiea."
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler
will give large reception In their home.
32 Park avenue. next Thursday after
noon for Mr.. Albert Coates. conductor OF
the London Symphony Orchestra. who
has come TO New York as guest conduc-
tor OF the New York Symphony Society.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
DIED

Afslf Emnv X Howe. Nellie G.
"A tu. III l. fr lsaacg Ahram s.
raron Flfrarffh q Johann. Henry r.
issrrrn Gary Kltzinger. Matilde
lurQr. Conrad kocherapergcr II. j.
CHnata, Mary ~ A. Ianman. Gertrude ".
i.1rs Nafhnulel q. I.efk1Witz. Herman
Conrad Iulla o. Nadigan. Patrick X.
utrFia John Mufh. George ~
fs..If MHIIan O' Nealc. Rosalie
Eran. John q sciiEman. Joseph
f .ua. fia.cn E 81 Stout fanrra Y.
FIlnr. Charlie N Ianpen. WolcOtt.
ria. .llrfff George Naudcrwsrkeu. Alfred
EaBI.l. fIlnfy n Warrinr Mary
gienre. MARIO whitney, Charles NJ.
Tfrehsfadtfr Bella " Young Mary y. 9.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BODY Placed I'm crypt.

with tho second half OF the service
the bishops gathered about the coffin In
the chancel whore Bishop Talbot read
the part OF tho service starting Man
that IL born ~ woman Without or
gan accompaniment the choir chanted II
heard voice from Heaven saying unto
mo" and also the kyrie and the Lords
Prayer. Tho additional prayers were
rad By Bishop Lines of Newark and the
hcnedlction was pronounced by Bishop
Gallor. The reccssionai hymn was the
familiar Ancient OF Days" in which the
Segregation again Joined while the
clergy nled directly into the ambulatory
without passing again through the nave
While the hymn was being sung the
body vas carried from the cathedral ac-
.au.uanled hy Mrs Burch and members
af lef family. Dean Robbins. the Rev
m slattfry and Bishop Lloyd OF Vir-
rna Win policemen forming "A guard
nt nauar. that small group passed into
f.. o.frt. where private services closed
burial % the Bishop. Tho prayers
a.e read hy the Rev. Dr. Slattery.
.an Robbins read the conmittal service
Bishop I.ioyd pronounced the bene-
un
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr. Donald Harper. a well known law
yer of Paris. is at the Waldorf-Astoria,
where he has been Joined by his sons
Mr.. Raymond Harper. a student at the
Harvard Law School. and Mr.. Donald
Harper. Jr.. a Princeton undergraduate,
for the Christmas holidays.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher
gave a dinner last night at Grasslands
for eighty guests. with dance after
ward to which others were invited.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. Mime. Grou-
itch and Nine. Mare Peter presided at
the tea table at the reception which
Senator Walter Edge and his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips. gave yes
terday
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince
have come from Boston TO the Wander
bilt before sailing for Europe 10 pass
the remainder OF the winter in tho RI
viera. Rear Admiral w. +. tUllam,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Fullam also are
at that hotel
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
,JeweIry.

LOST-Wednesday evening, December %. be-
tween 72d ~ and Central Park West and
18th st. and Broadway. open face gold
watch, with initials on back and photograph
on inside Of case; black ribbon fob with gold
buckle: may have been dropped in BiacE
and White Taxi. s25 reward II returned to
Cashier. Hotel Maiestic.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

The Hon. Mrs. Alfred Anson. who
started for Europe few days ago. has
been summoned TO Paris. where her
daughter. Miss Audrey Emery, who Is
in school there, recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain the embassy staff
at luncheon on Christmas Day. Lady
Geddes will be among the guests at the
luncheon which Capt. G. j. Henry, hon.
orary attache OF the embassy, is giving
at the Shoreham to-day. He will leave
Washington on Sunday on his way back
to England.