davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
LISTS "Dante"
by Philharmonic
as Season Opens
Josef Stransky Conducts Or
chestra at First Concert, st.
Cecilia Club Assisting.

Holding It's forces IN reserve till all
the other orchestral armies had gone
boldly over the top. the philharmonic
Society marched impressively into the
field with the first concert Of it's seventy
ninth season In Carnegie Hall last even
ing. The conductor. Josef Stranslky,
gravely accepted the stupendous res. on
sibility thrust upon him by his most
ardent critical admirer who proclaimed
him the greatest Liszt conductor that
ever lived" AS IL this were not burden
ponderous enough for any human to
stagser under. Mr.. Stransky elected to
make his reentry as the intel prefer OF
List in the act of interpreting Dante.
The Dante" symphony was revived
by the Philharmonic Society December
Il, 1911. after silence OF tweaty-soveu
years. 1t was given again on Mare. %
1915, and on November 16, 1917. II is
singular that an important composition
py so distinguished a master as List
has been heard so seldom. However, the
conditions are such that the Phiihar-
monte Is sure to bring forward nearly
everything BY Liszt In the course OF
time
The performance OF the pretentious
composition was good. The choral p0r-
ton was well sung by the ST. Cecilia
Club. and the orchestra discharged its
duties with credit. But the problem re-
manned unsolved. Dante's Inferno eX-
plains itself. but LISTS musical illustra-
tlon OF 1t explains nothing. II shr,nks
with every passing year. and Its pallid
emptiness becomes more patent.
But Mr., Stranskv must conduct I,iEzt
1t Is so nominated in the bond After
the music OF the Able there were selec-
lions from the works of his famous SON.
ln-law. Richard Wagner, namely. the
Partisan bacchanale from ''Tannhaeuser,' %
the spinning scene from The Flying
Dutchman" and the ride of the Val
kyries." This afternoon the Philhar-
monte Society will present at It's first
matinee different programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
GEORGE D. SMITHS BOOK
COLLECTION ON SALE
Licely Bidding Brings First
Day Total to $I8,591.

At the opening session of the sale of
books and manuscripts from the library
of the late George d. Smith. held last
n,ght at the Anderson Galleries an ex-
ceedingly rare edition of the works OF
Homer. printed in Florence in 1888. was
purchased by DR.. A. s w. Rosenbach
FOR S1,150. No 165. first edition of
the works OF Robert Herrick. was sold
to an anonymous buyer for s1,100.
Further notable purchases by Dr. Rosen-
bach were No. So. a first edition Of a
Ilay by George Chapman, entitled. IAN
Humorous Dawes Myth" for $1,000 /:
No. 70, a first edition OF play by John
Day. entitled Humour Out of Breath"
for S640; No. 81. a first edition in Eng
fish OF Boccaccio's "Decameron." for
$3.50, and No. "a, a first edition of a
play by Richard Braithwa.te. 'The
Honest Ghost" for $40.
No. A. rare first edition OF waltz, y
poem by Lord Byron, was sold to
| labriel Wells for $40, and No 100. one
| Of a play called "Ever.e Woman in Her
| Humour," went to +. w. Morris Cor $3.50
The evenings sale totalled S1S,591.5o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At the Fulton last NIGHT to see En-
ter Madame" were Col and Mrs. f. NJ
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Varick
Stout. Mr.. Herbert Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Aug. Barnard. Mr. ard NJ >.
Bertram Borden. Prof and Mrs. Max
Farrand. Mr.. Edward p. Case and DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin T. Tilton.
At "Hltchy-Koo" at the New Amster-
dam Theatre were Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Davis.
To see 1.-THE Half Moon" at the Lib
erty were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger H.
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Chaplin and
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest It Carter attended
tho performance Of Good Times at
the Hippodrome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. P. Pell went
to the Century Promenade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss james
joined friends at the performance of
The Prince and the Pauper'' at the
Booth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

At a date no, ye, announced Glare Kun.
mer'a latest comedy, "Rollo's Wild Oat,'
WITH Roland Young. win follow Alan Brooks's
comedy. Because OF Helen" into the Punch
and Judy Theatre.
As most OF the stars OF Claiming Pollock's
plays have been women. women VIII be guests
wright at the Hotel Aston on Sunday evening
November %.
Malcolm Barrett and John Leslie have beer
added to the cast OF THE Spider In which
Robert Warwick win come TO the Droadhursi
Theatre on Monday. November %.
Financiers In the Wall Street district will
be waylaid to-day by members OF the Hon
eydcw" company az the Casino Theatre be-
tween ~ and r. NJ. and asked for dona-
tlons for the Girl Scouts.
Fred Stone and Miss Teresa Valerie lac,
Belong on n Farm" into tho first act of
Tip Top" at the Globe Theatre.
The Hlppodrome entertained NJ last even
ings performance of GOOD Times" 100
wounded soldiers now taking vocational train
Ing al New York University.
Allan X. Foster. who staged tho dances IN
THE Half Moon" AZ the Liberty Theatre,
has contributed another quartet specially
for the third act.
Evidence OF greater entente cor11aie be-
tween the Actorss Equity and the man
ayers ls the Interpretation placed on the
fact That sam Harris, president Of the Pro
duclng Managers Association. was the fret
TO buy box for the Equity ball on No
vember 20.
Tonight sixty members OF the choir OF ST.
Peters Lutheran Church In Brooklyn VIII
attend spanish Love" at Maxine Ellotts
Theatre.
Dear Me-" the comedy BY Luther Reed
and Hale Hamilton. In which John Golden
II starring Grace La Rue and Mfr. Hamilton
az 81. Paul, 10 promised for this city Inn
modiately after the holidays
A theatre party, composed Of $50 students
at the New York Training School Tor Teach
ers VIII see Mecca" at the Century to-
morrow afternoon.
william A. Brady. having been notified
that Tho Catepaw." the title OF the play
IN which Mary Nash IL 20 appear at the
Playhouse next Monday hae been already
copyrighted for novel by William Haniit on
Osborne. has changed the title to THY Name
Is Woman"
Florence O'DenIshawn. whose dancing Is
one " the features OF "TIitchy-Koo 1870" at
the New Amsterdam Theatre is 30 give n
special performance OF now dances for n
well known charity next month.
Dclygia, appearing IN "Afrnr' nt the Con-
tral Theatre. has decided 10 drop the Alice
from her nano Tor all time for publicity
purpOge5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. David II Knott, wife OF the
Sheriff of New York county, gave n
birthday party yesterday at her home,
"a Fifth avenue. to her son. David III.
Knott, Jr.. who Is eight years old.
Mr.. Robert little Mckee has returned
from California and Ia at AZ Fact
Seventy-eighth street
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Richards OF
Chicago have come TO New York 10
live and have taken an apartment at
ga Park avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore X. Lindstedt OF
Greenwich. Conn.,, are receiving con.
CALCULATIONS upon the birth OF a son No
vember .. Mrs. Lindstedt Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Franklin Purdy OF
Noroton, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
HEADS WOMEN PAINTERS.
National Association Elects Mrs.
MagontgIe President.

Mrs II. Van Buren, Magonigle, whose
husband ia an architect, has been elected
president Of the National Association Of
Women Painters and Sculptors as sue
cessor Of Mrs. BENJAMIN Morton. who.
with Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs. Char
otte b. Conan and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. has become an honorary
president The election took place at the
annual meeting last Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Theoald. Jr, has sue
ceeded Mrs Magonigie as first vice-pres-
ident Mrs. Florence Frances Smell is
the second ce-president. Miss Olive
Black has assumed the office OF treas
urer resigned by Mrs. Henry =. Davi-
SON The three secretaries are Miss
Helen c. SNhler, Miss Josephine w Bar
nard and Miss Elizabeth Hardenbergh.
Mrs John w. Alexander and Miss Ju-
dith c. Yer Planck were elected MEM
bers Of the advisory board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Opera First Night
Seats All Sold at
From So to $40
Opening Sale Quickly Elk
hausts Tickets for the Metro
politan Premier.

Long before the unmusical New
Yorker had had his breakfast yester-
day several hundred musical enthusi-
asts crowded about the Broadway en-
trance of.the Metropolitan Opera House
ready TO grab up the few remaining
seats for the premiere next Monday
night with It's opening La Juive." In
which Enrico Caruso will be heard. The
head Of the line was formed at sunrise.
and by the time Treasurer Earl Lewis
opened his office the queue extended
from the Broadway front, back through
Fortieth street to the corner Of Seventh
avenue and Thirty-ninth street. A
squad of police was on hand to prevent
the line obstructing pedestrian traffic.
There were in the box Office only about
twenty unsold seats in the orchestra.
The others had been sold long before by
subscription. They were sold In as
many minutes. BY 10 o'clock Mr.. Lewis
passed out the word that the opera
house had been sold out for the pre-
MERE, but the crowd remained, and by
noon time nearly all the tickets for the
opening weeks performances that had
not been previously taken up by sub
scription had been sold. The special
premiere prices range from 80 for adj
mission to SO for an orchestra seat
For performances other than the OPEN
ing there has been an increase over last
season in certain parts OF the house.
Seats in the orchestra remain the
same. at $40. Dress circle seats stay
at s4.4o. Seats in the first three rows
OF the ba'cony. that used to be $2.75,
now are $500 The remaining seats In
the balcony have advanced from $500
to s2.75. Front seats in the family cir
Gle that were s1.65 are now s2.20, while
less desirable locations In that upper
most gallery have gone up from S11O
to S165. Standees will, as usual, pay
$3.50. In each case the war tax is in
cluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

fromenadinS down the centuries. Wal
ter Damrosch arrived with his cycle
or historical symphonic concerts IN
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon at
the FOOT OF great mountain from
whose sun crowned summit the spirit
OF Mozart smiled down upon a har-
assed and turbulent twentieth century.
With the orchestra or the Symphony
Society and Nine Frieda Hempel a
large audience basked in the glow of
Mozart's genius. drank in large and
wholesome draughts of pure and I'M
adulterated diatonic scales woven into
melodic forms simple, sweet and cheer
ful, and went home happier even than
II could have been after hearing the
latest inventions of the modernists who
regard the diatonic scale as utterly out
Of date.
The instrumental numbers were the
Figaro" overture. G minor symphony.
serenade for strings and Jupiter" SYM
phony. Nine. Hempel sang the I'm
carnatus est from the minor mass
dem Serial" The soprano was not en-
tircly happy In the number from the
mass. II is extremely difficult. and
Nine Hempel seemed to be not quite
sure of herself. In the operate aria.
however. she sang with confidence and
with a splendor OF tone. brilliant
sweep OF floridity and a command OF
style altogether admirable.
1t does not seem essential to ex-
patlato on the performance Of the or
chestral numbers They we're well
played and thoroughly enjoyable. Per-
haps no other composer, not e-en
Beethoven. can stand furnishing an en-
tire symphonic programme quite so well
as Mozart the blithest of all musical
souls. His wife said he was an angel
and his epItaph might have been that
of the italian poet Poliziano. which
called him an angel with one head and
.,7o tongues, for he was an immortal
master OF italian and the first master
of German opera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ENGLISH SOPRANOS RECITAL

Miss Dorothy Moulton, English So
prano. gave her first recital in this coun-
try last night In Aeolian Hail. She sang.
In German, groups of songs, by Schubert
and Schumann, French songs. and.
among some other lyrics. Cyril SCOTS
Lullaby" She disclosed light voice
with not much color. a breath support
not always secure. but admirable taste.
In her delivery OF the German songs she
showed artistic appreciation OF their
spirit. Richard Hageman played the
accompanimonts with rare SKILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Virginia Henrietta Housman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
James iousman. was married 10 Mr.
Frederick spiegelberg. Jr.. yesterday, al
the Hotel Vanderbilt. by Judge Freder-
lex Spiegelberg. Miss Ruth H. Housman
was maid of honor and Mrs Louise
Strouse and Miss Adrian Strouse
cousins of the bride. we're bridesmaids
Mr.. George epiegelberg was best man
and DR.. Spencer Strouse. Messrs. J.
Ernest Stern. A. Harcourt Black,
Almond Schmoli. Jr.; Herman Schram
and Isaac Smith were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiegelberg Will pass
their honeymoon In Bermuda and will
live at 10 West Sixty-ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Beatrice Warren. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warren OF Shore
Acres. Mamaroneck. was married yestcr-
day to Mr.. Edmund Fletcher Rees-Mogg
of Cholweil. Somerset. England, In her
home by the Rev Joseph +. Donoghuc,
pastor Of Holy Trinity Church. Mama
roneck. with her dress OF white satin
the bride wore a veil of carrick-macross
lace which had been worn by the BRIDE
groom's grandmother. Miss Edith
Leeming and Misses Adrienne and Helen
Warren attended the bride. MIR. Stew
art Maurice was best man. Messrs.
rmberto Di Piovanno and Samuel
Rosenbaum were ushers. A reception
for $50 guests followed. The couple
will soil In January to 1.-Two In England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
RAMsEY--BRowN.

Miss Elizabeth Brown, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin Brown Of
Plainfield. N. j.. and Mr.. James Nelson
Ramsey. son of Mrs James N. Ramsey,
were married last evening In the Cres-
cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. Plain
field. by tho Rev. DIR. John Sheridan
zelie Of Troy, N. Y. assisted by the
Rev. John j. Moment. pastor OF the
church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
WEDDING NOTES

Word was received yesterday OF the
marriage In Tientsin, China On October
Of Mr.. Harry 8 BabcocK Of Pelham
Manor TO Miss Ashura Messmore OF In
dianapolIs. Tho ceremony was performed
by the Rev. stephen H. Teakle.
Tho engagement OF Miss Ruth Tun-
nick OF Greenwich Conn, TO DR. Hiram
r. Lesher OF Mamaroneck Ia announced
Or. Lesher was lieutenant In the navy
during war ana Ia graduate OF New
York University Medical College. Miss
Tunnick Is a graduate OF Barnard Col
lege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
rHRoNGs FeR FREE CONCERT

Philip Berolzheimer City Chamber
lain. announced yesterday that all the
tickets for the free concert under the
auspices of Mayor Hylan's concert COM
mittee to be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Tuesday night had
been distributed Many applications are
coming to the Park Commissioners of
the different boroughs which cannot be
filled. The opera house seats 1000 and
applications for three times that num-
Der have been received.
Tic concert will be given by the New
YORK Symphony Orchestra, with Walter
namrosch conductor. Among the pro.
gramme numbers will be the Jupiter
Symphony by Mozart; the "Le Roi d'Ys"
overture of Lalo. Ravel's Lies Pagodes,
Moszkowski's "Perpetuum Mobile" two
movements from Tschaikowsky's Path
clique" and Wagner's prelude to the
'Mastersinger"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
MA r RE d d.

Hor-sMAN-sPrEGELB and Mrs.
Clarence James Housman announce the
marriage OF heir daughter. Virginia Hen
rietta, 10 Mr.. Frederick Spiegelberg. Jr.. at
the Vanderbilt Hotel on Thursday, Novem-
Der II 1920.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Grace Church
Chantry, by the Rev Charles Lewis SLIT
terry On Wednesday. November 10, 1920.
lie Roy McKim and Annie Q. Bell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
MISS ORANGE RECOVERING.

Miss Emily Orange of the Midnight
Frolic." who was injured In an airplane
on Wednesday while attempting to fly
to Boston. telephoned to +. ziegfeld. Jr.,
yesterday that she had almost recovered
and would be able to appear In the cast
either Friday or Saturday night a
group of Miss Oranges coworkers yes
terday sent a huge floral design TO her.
II was shaped like an airplane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
ARTHUR NJ. WATT DIES.
Engineer Who Planned EIectrifi-
cation of N. Y. G. succumbs.

Engineer Who Planned Elecfrffi-
cation of N. Y. G. succumbs.
Arthur NJ. WALTZ, well known in engi-
neering circles of this city. died at his
home in Sharon. Conn, Wednesday
after an Illness of few weeks. He was
born in Boston October "a. 1853 and
received an engineers degree at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Mr.. Watt served with the New York
Central Railroad for twenty five years,
during when time he was made a MEM
Der Of the electric traction commission
which planned the liberalization OF the
railroad He was member OF the New
Yorl, Railroad Club. American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers. st. Louis Rail-
road Club, Hartford Club and a num-
Der OF other organizations. He leaves a
wife Anna Schoeps Watt. and one son,
Weyner II. Watt Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
HENRY MORTIMER JOHNSTON.

Henry Mortimer Johnston. art col
lector and formerly a professional pho
tographer Of Brooklyn, died Wednesday
at his home In Church street. Hacketts-
town. y. J. He was in his seth year
lie was associated for many years with
NJ. p. Brady In Photographic studio
In Brooklyn and later manufactured
dry paints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
JOHN I. HOLT.

TRENTON. Nov. li.--John I. Holt, AS
sistant State Commissioner of Labor
and former Speaker Of the Assembly
and well known In Republican party
ranks, died to-day at Mercer Hospital
IN this city I'm his sixty-elghth year. He
had been III for several months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
nTsNtF Ann

Ford sedan. 1920: motor No. aslsi2o. H.
censc ~ Y. 1sS01i Goodrich and Lee over.
sizcd shoes. Q. - rims. one wooden wheel.
three painted black. stolen November 10.
Communicate with r. n. HOLLYWOOD. ~
John st. Now York city. Telephone Deck
man soS7.
A reward VIII be paid Cor Information lead
tn ~ recovery ~ fn2n rodrp black four
inr body CIR No sg9ioI motor No ss,os,
license No c541aO. n. Y. Stolen from wa
verley place md Washington square. ~ v.
SHERWOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU, Cs VIII
liam n. John 3648
LOsT-At Amsterdam nv. and if0th ~.
"wednesday morning black patent leather
handbeE, containing sapphire and diamond
engagement ring, platinum wedding ring.
small sum OF money and four keys: reward.
Please return to Mrs. ROY DUDLEY 200
wort ii0th Fl,
fOsr-paivley handbag. steel embroidered.
containing jewolry and money, ON Tuesday
cheiIe Finder please return to THOMAS, III
" 10Th e. Howard.
iOsT--In taxi. from ST. Regis Hotel.
Wednesday. Email brown leather hand
bag, containing toilet articles; initials G.
H. C. Finder please return cashier. ST.
Re'-ie Hotel receive rcware.
TOgT-Lower sot Of teeth. gold plated. be-
tween 10qth, 18TH sts., Broadway and
Riverside; only useful 10 owner liberal re-
ward Telephone Cathedral, 7of0. Apt. sc.
fOsT-Morday. 10 A. NJ. umbrella, on sub
way 20 Grand Central. Reward. New
tow ora ROPER.
LosT-case containing spcc,acies. tortoise
sholi frame. between r1rinr' an CNafrNors
~ Picase return TO BERG. eco Bway, N. Y.
GOST-B iue iridesccni beaded bar. Morning
eide Theatre: reward. BTOOMBERG. 1885
7th nv. Tel. Cathedral a523.
IOST-Filet lace scarf long fringe. wana-
malJern store. liberal reward. STARR, 20
Central Park West Columbus 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
IN Me M ORIAM

CAnfPpELL.--tn memory OF my beloved hus-
band, George W. Campbell. who died Mo-
Vcmber IL, 1915.
MU1LER.--In loving memory OF my beloved
wife Jennie, who entered into rest Novem-
Der ~, 1915. George Muller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
MISS NATHAN ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Nathan of 272 West
Ninetieth street announce the engage
rnent of their daughter. Miss Terese l..
Nathan. to Mr.. Joseph NJ. Sydeman Of
Boston and New York. The wedding
will take place on December IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

A rewnrd win he paid for information leading
20 recovery Of a 1910 Mack, red truck body.
serial No. SsS-i8D. motor No. AC15a5t5. r.
cense No. $1,000. y. Y. 'Carbone Bros. S92
Wc-t broadway. ~. ", on both Sizes OF
truck IN gold lettering. Stolen from Home
rtca1 Plank road. near secaucus. n. T.. No
Jr'sTING BUREAU. Gs william ct. John
oCfg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Houston were the principal guests at a.
dinner given last night by Mrs. Crom-
we'll Brooks. who had a distinguished
company to meet them. a dance fol-
lowed. Mrs. Allan q. Wellman of New
York Is the guest of Mrs. Brooks and
will remain over Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
WASHINGTON.

The British Ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Geddes. has gone to New York and
will be the principal guest at the BAN
quet which the Canadian Club Is giving
tonight at tho Biltmore Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

Mrs Townsend Phillips will close her
country place in Goshen. N. Y. on Mo-
vember 90 and will pass a month ut the
Vanderbilt Hotel before going to Wash
ington for the remainder OF tho winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

Mr.. Peter Augustus Jay. American
Minister to Salvador. and Mrs. Jay are
guests of the Counsellor OF tho italian
Embassy and Nine. Brambilla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Witherbee of
Port Henry. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Borden. Jr.. of Fall River: Mr.. Alfred !.
du Pont and Mrs. Henry L. Higginson
of Boston are ut the Belmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

Mr.. Craig B.ddle arrived from Phila.
delphia to pass a few days at the Van.
derbilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12

Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. wife OF the
Speaker OF the House, will arrive In
Washington to-day from her home In
Springfield, Mass. The Speaker will not
return for several weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-12
DI ED.

Alderman. a. NJ Gross. AfaN
Agfel Elias Hobart. Adeline ~.
Boldirnann, Emile r. Howard. Thomas -.
Rrinckmann. Henry Hurley, Joseph
brown Cornclia a. Nissan. Anna s.
Burmeister. Ro7e Kremen.z, James II.
Calvert Sara Feeney Moran, Agnes NJ.
Courhlin, Thomas +. Morrow. Bessie u.
Courtenav A. l.. preler. J. w +.
Davis. Iiatty. Quinn, John :.
Durham. Thomas Sonmer. Rudolph.
Engle, Emily - Spelman, Wiutpin ".
Fdsaii, lydia Strcbeigh. Robert w.
Feek, Edward l.. StuSVe ant Mildred
Fcinberg. Bertha Trurston, ANNA l..
Prudential. Emma DWaltt. Arthur NJ.
Greene Clara T..