davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Another Wierd
Play in Village
Is The Sacrifice
Morris Wittman's Daughter
Plays Leading Role in His
Revolutionary Drama.

Barnum's museum Is gone, but there
Is still the Greenwich Village Theatre.
Last night the latest dramatic oddity
was presented there in ''rhe Sacrifice"
a play OF the American Revolution. for
which the author. Morris Whitman, ap-
peared to have studied the period so
hard that he had gone back to the play
writing methods OF 1875.
The piece was full OF asides. solilo--
quies servants busting of furniture,
highfalutin' language. bombast, spies and
anemic scenery. Benedict Arnold ap-
peared In 1t. and ne was not only bad
traitor, he was worse-he was bad
actor. He betrayed the daughter of a
rich Jew-almost. but not quite. for evil
IDENTIFY this play must have been de-
signed for public school consumption,
and everything had to be kept up to
Grade A purity. The girl. after hav-
ing given up father, friends and sweet
heart for him, is so revolted by his
treatment that she seeks revenge on
him, besides biting her lips.
She catches him with Major Andre,
who appears adorned with r'-stic whis-
kers, but did not, strangely enough, do
a barn dance or sing "Gifdce-yap Ma
poleon." She reyengeS hersell on MIN
almost. but takes care TO let Lin escape,
for the sake OF the school text books.
About that time the audience escapes.
too--unless one has gone determined to
spend night in the village.
Miss Yoian Whitman, daughtar Of the
author, played the daughter IL this brief
for a prosecuted race, but tse least OF
her offences was to wear badly fitting
trousers in the third act The author
pleas for the Jews-besi1es being an
echo OF the Shipman-Wilde play. The
Unwritten Chapter'-vitiate themselves
by becoming preachmenr and ire cast
mouthed them as though hey were
qualifying for the Fourth of J2ly ora
ton at Beans Corners. The audience
resolutely settled down to an evening
of quiet amusement and should have
been given credit along with others on
the programme. The sacrifice consisted
of the time they spent watching the
play Liberty was obtained by the
Revolution, but If it has brought about
this production, at what a prize
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Tyranny of Love-
Is Reproduced as
Full Pledged Play
Cast Has Been Greatly
Strengthened Since Its Pre-
sentatiOn at MatineeS.

The way OF the special matinee Is
hard. but sometimes il leads TO regular
run at a theatre. The Tyranny of
Love-" the play by Georges de Porto
Richie. which may be said to have hung
in the balance at afternoon performances
short time ago. was presented last
night by Henry Baron at the Cort The
atre as a full fiedged Broadway attrac-
ton.
The cast has been considerably
strengthened since its last evocation.
Charles Cherry and Brandon lyman
played the principal male roles last night
in this version of "L'Amoureuse" with
force and skill. and Miss Estelle Win
wood acquitted herself with her GUS
tomary fineSse.
The play tells the story of DR.. Fertnnd,
a middle aged scientist, whose ambitions
are held in check by the personal de-
mands Of his adoring young wife. To
the scientist life Is an opportunity for ac-
cornplishing things. but TO the sent-
mental wife it is only an excuse Tor
gratifying ones desires. DR.. FeTtdud is
tired of playing the lover. lie wants to
get away and meet his fellow scientists
at the international congress.
But the wife does not want him to
leave her. and employs feminine tricks
and wiles until the trip is forgotten.
Her triumph, however, Is short lived. and
there follows a scene between the two, in
which the human neart Is deeply dis
cussed. At the climax OF the quarrel
the family friend enters and with a cry
that he has had enough Of love the hus-
band practically throws the wife into the
friends arms and runs out. In the end,
of course, the husband returns ana
everything ends as it should end-hap-
nj
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
VETERAN ACTOR DIES;
ON STAGE TO THE LAST
Sam Ed,Dards, 72, Expires
Just After Fall of Curtain.

Specsol Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Sam Edwards. ~,
veteran OF the stage, and the father
Of 'Bab" in the Mary Roberts RIne-
bart play, showing here. was dying In
the last act Of the play last night, but
the audience didn't realize IT, They
saw him totter at times, half stagger
and then bear up. with lines OF pain
across his wrinkled face. But they just
looked on, for he was the "old. old man"
In the show. II was all theatrical
In reality Sam Edwards was dying
with his boots on" He was too game
to quit. As soon as he finished his part
he collapsed on the stage.
taxicab was summoned and a fast
run was made with him to the Ambas-
sador Hotel He died before he could
be carried to his room. Angina pectoris
was given as the cause.
Mr.. Edwards had been on the stage
more than fifty years. In the play he
was the father OF Miss Helen Hayes,
who Is "Bab," the flapper.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MIR. ZIEGFELD IN PICTURES.

Miss Billie Burke will be seen again
according to Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. who
also has announced that he has COM
pleted arrangements to present his wife
in motion pictures. This will be the
first excursion into the realm OF the
silent drama by the producer of the
"Follies" and the Midnight F,rolic."
Miss Clare Hummer is making a
musical version OF Good Gracious
AnnabelIe" for Mr. Zlegfeld. but he
has not decided who will play in IT,
Miss Burke's vehicle has not been de-
cided upon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SCH HALLER-ELkIN.

Miss Katherine Dulcie Elkin, daugh-
ter of Mrs Charles EllSin of Breton
Hall. was married to Mr.. Carleton Schal-
Ter. son of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Schaller.
yesterday in All Angels Church. West
End avenue and Eighty-first street, by
the rector. the Rev. DR.. s. Delaney
Townsend. The bride entered the church
with her brother-in-law. Mr.. Allen S.
Davenport. but was given away uy her
mother. Miss Elizabeth EllSin was her
sisters maid OF honor. The other brida.
attendants were Misses Fannie Elkin,
another sister Jean Mackenzie. rous-
in; Fannie Leake and Maud Bleier.
There was u small flower girl, Mary
Virginia Davenport niece OF the bride.
Mr.. Raymond f. Fish served as Mr..
Schaller's best man.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
MISS ETHEL II. POWERS.

Miss Ethel r. Powers. daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Powers and the late John NJ.
Powers Of Paterson, n. j., died yesterday
In her mothers home at 4lS Central
Park West. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning from the Church or ST.
Thomas the Apostle. in i1sth street. In
terment will follow in the Cemetery or
the Holy Sepulchre. Paterson.
During the war Miss Powers was en-
gagged in relief work with the Knights OF
Columbus. serving at both the officers
Club and the City Hall hut She leaves.
besides her mother. three brothers.
Augustin J. Powers. formerly assistant
district attorney; Frank T. Powers and
John NJ. Powers Of the Powers Photo
Engraving Company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
VOICES IN DREAM STREET"
Public Sees "TnIkic" Pictures Mt
Town Hall.

Dream Street" was transferred from
the Central Theatre to the Town Hall
last night, where pictures are to be the
summer attraction. The occasion was
especially interesting, as it marked the
public debut of the new talking pic
tures.
Several scenes of David Wark Grif-
fith's photo play had been done over to
introduce the voices, perfectly synchron-
lied with the movement Of the lips on
the screen. The audience enjoyed the
novelty. and expressed appreciation with
frequent applause.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
WALTER HAMPDEN IN
SERVANT IN THE HOUSE
Sho.Ds Spiritual Qualities in
the Part of Manson

Walter Hampden repeated the sue
cess which he scored a decade ago at
the Broadhurst Theatre last night by
adding THE Servant in the House" to
his repertoire of revivals. He played
his original role of Manson in this semi
allegoricat drama by Charles Ram Ken
nedy, and just as his Shakespearean
pcrtrayals showed deepening of his
power, 50 his spiritual qualities in this
almost Messianic character stood out as
never before.
He read his lines clearly and with a
fine feeling for their inner beauty. His
company supported him adequately.
He will repeat Macbeth tomorrow
and Thursday nights, Hamlet" on
Wednesday and Saturday nights and
Thursday matinee, and ''The Servant
again on Friday night and Saturday
matinee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
HUSBAND DEAD; WIFE
DIES IN A FEW HOURS
Funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dine to Be Held Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p. Van Dine
are dead In their home on Lynwood ave-
nue., Cedarhurst, Mr.. Van Dine follow
ing an illness of almost five years and
Mrs. Van Dine from exhaustion as a re-
suit OF caring for him during that time.
Mrs. Van Dine died Sunday night. less
than twenty-four hours after the death
Of her husband. Both were SO years old.
Born In Cedarhursf. Mr.. Van Dine
was well known there as a dry goods
merchant, and his wife was prominently
identified with various religious activ-
ties. They leave two sons, DIR. Elmer
Van Dine, and Merle Van Dine. Funeral
services will be held tonight and burial
will take place tomorrow morning in FL
mont Cemetery, Elmont, T.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
BARRYMORE TO PLAY BYRON.
VIII BE Seen I'm New Drama Early
in Autumn.

John Barrymore announced yesterday
that he win be seen early in the autumn
in a new play entitled Lord Byron"
The author is Melanie A. w K-oll Of
Chicago.
This news followed the announcement
yesterday morning by Brock Pemberton
that he will produce next season a play
called THE Pilgrim OF Eternity" which
has Lord Byron as its central character.
The latter play is by Kai Kushrod Ar
daschir
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
1.-THE WHEEL" PRODUCED.

ATLANTIC CITY. May THE first
of winchell Smiths new
est American comedy. THE Wheel was
made by John Golden tonight at the
Apollo Theatre here The story deals
with the love and marriage of Kate
OHara. speciality shopkeeper in Fifth
avenue. Miss Ida st. Leon plays the
leading role. Others prominent in the
cast are Thomas w Ross. Miss Leila
Bennett. Miss Florence Bnright and
Charles Latte.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
IN M E M O RIAM

ALLEN. Elizabeth A.. Altruist. optimist,
Educator "A Bnlghtly Woman. New
York Herald She fought a good fiaht.
She kept the faith. and was crowned with
Immortality May Third. 1919.
SOLoHON.-fn sacred memory az my beloved
husband and our devoted father, Max
Solomon. who passed away May 3 1917
To live in the hearts Of those we love is
not to die.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
NAzImOvA ILL FROM GRIP.

Nine. ALA Nazimova. actress, is III
at her home in Port Chester, N Y. She
l. not suffering from pneumonia. as re-
ported Her husband Charles Bryant
said she has a slight attack OF grip
only. and will be confined to her bed
for three or four days, and that there
Is nothing more serious looked for
lie said her Illness was due probably '
to the change in the climate, as Nine
Nazimova has just returned from the
Pacific coast. where she spent the
uin
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DR. JOHN 4. scnAFMErsTrn.

Dr. John A. Schafmeister. Health or
ficer OF Ossining and formerly Health
officer of Westchester county died
yesterday at his home. II Maple place,
Oasining. He was born In Glastonbury.
Conn, sixty-three years ago and was
graduated from tho New York Homeo-
pathic College in 1855. He was promi-
nent in Republican politics in West
chester county
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
LIVELY SUMMER nURLEsauE.

At the Columbia Theatre last night
James r. Cooper's burlesque, called The
Best Show in Town." was present by
diligent company Of entertainers. headed
By Frank Hunter. who kept things NOV
ing briskly and entertainingly. Miss vir-
ginia Ware. Clarence Wilbur. Miss Leila
Ricord. Miss Ethel Costello and Charles
wesson were some who aided in the
flnnal king
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
pRoF. CHARLES v. BENNETT.

ITHACA. MAY PROF Charles r.
Bennett educator and head Of the Latin
department of Cornell University for
many years. died suddenly Of heart dis
ease at his home here to-day. He was
63 years old and a graduate Of Brown
University.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
FREDERICK KNAPP.

HARTFORD. May 2.-Frederick Knapp,
one of Hartford's oldest and best known
citizens, died at his home here to-day.
He was the father OF Rear Admiral
Harry S. Knapp. retired, of the United
States navy. Mr.. Knapp was born in
New Milford "a years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
FRANK TALBOT.

GLovERsvrLLE, n w. May Frank
Talbot. 81. County Judge OF Fulton
county and former District Attorney
died az his home here tonight, He had
praotised law for thirty years and was
native Of Ostego county.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes, who had intended to start TO-
day for ottawa TO visit at Government
House, have postponed their visit for
few days. Lady Geddes has discontinued
her afternoons at home for this season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Rear Admiral Doughty was born in
1870. lie served in the late war IN COM
mand OF the battleship Royal Sovereign
IN the first battle squadron. Before the
war he was captain OF the gunnery
school at Davenport.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
M A r r led A..

BooKER-HURD.--At ST Thomas's Church
Saturday, April 80 At 4 o'clock r. NJ
the Rev. Or Ernest NJ. stires officlatlng
Jane Hurd, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Butler Hurd Of New York city. to
Mr.. John Marshall Booker OF Hampton
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson en-
tertained last evening for some zoo
guests. who had an opportunity to hear
Nine. Bori OF the Metropolitan Opera and
Signor Alberto Salvo, harpist. in joint
recital.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DAKOTA WOMAN DIES AT 1o1

MANDAN, N. D.. May MFRS. Johanna
Stack. 101 years old. was buried here
to-day. She was born in ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w. Robbins have
taken house at Southampton for the
summer.
Mrs Laurence Perrin OF Baltimore is
stopping for the present at the Wander
bilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. suffern Taller will go
to Newport on June 2.
Mrs Edward de Rose is passing few
days at her house in Southampton, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Osborn
have gone to their country house at Gar
rison, N. Y.
Mr.. Francis X Pendleton has sold his
place at Manhasset. L. l., TO Mr.. Edward
s. Hardness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w. Robbins will
pass the summer at Southampton. l. J.,
where they will occupy Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin's homestead on Main street
Mrs. William Everard Strong, who
has lived for some time at East Sixty
ment at 80 Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker, whose
home Is at 80 East Sixtieth street. will
move soon into an apartment at $40
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Frelinghuysen.
who were at Palm Beach for the winter.
have come to the st. Regis for stay OF
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T.. Wainwright
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte and
Mrs William B. Dinsrnore entertained at
luncheon at Delmonico's yesterday.
Mr.. Frederick Hobbs Allen will start
for Europe to-day by the Aauitania. en-
route TO Paris, where he will join Mrs.
Allen, who has been in the FreDch capi-
tai since the early winter.
Mrs. william Watts Sherman will
start for England to-day. She will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Lord and
Lady Camoys, and pass the summer
abroad.
william A. Rockefeller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller. has
rented for the summer the house of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph !. Perry on Brookside
Drive. Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Price Collier has come from
Tuxedo Park to the ST. Regis to join her
son-in-law and daughter. Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Fellows Gordon. who are sail
ing to-day by the Aquitania.
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll. who under
went an operation several months ago, Is
still confined to her home. % East Thir-
ty-ninth street, but is slowly convales-
cling.
Mr.. Ogden Mills will start for Europe
on board the Aquitania to-day. He VIII
visit his son-in-law and daughter, Lord
and Lady Granard, in London. England,
and return to New York in the autumn.
Mr.. Otto r. Kahn will sail to-day for
Europe by the Aquitania, accompanied
by his daughter and son, Miss Margaret
D. Kahn and Mr.. Gilbert w. Kahn. In
London they will join Mrs. Kahn, VINO
is with her daughter, Mrs. Marriott, wife
Of Major j. c. o. Marriott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ]. De Milhau of
1922 Park avenue, will go this week TO
Locust Valley. L. l.. where they have
taken Mrs. Eugene S. Wizards house.
Mrs. Willard win pass a portion of the
summer at Meudon. the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Guth-
re.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rich Steers. accom-
20 MED by their children, Miss Mary
steers and Mr.. J. Rich Steers, Jr.. will
sail by the Olympic on June 25. They
will pass several weeks In London and
Paris. and in August will go to Scot
land. where Mr.. Steers has taken
place in Aberdeenshire for the shooting
~
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
TWO BIRTHS ANNOUNCED.

Congratulations are being extended
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Richard upon
the birth OF a daughter in their home at
$40 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard now have two sons and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Richard was Miss Vera Van
Buren,. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Richard,
parents OF Mr.. Richard, will sail for
Europe hy the Adriatic Wednesday and
will spend the summer in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan MacDougall OF
1870 Madison avenue are receiving con-
gra tulations on the birth or a son last
Thursday Mrs. MacDougall was Miss
Lorraine Allen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marshall Allen OF Glynal-
lyn, Morristown, ". T.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

President and Mrs. Harding occupied
a box at Polls Theatre last night when
a benefit performance was given Tor
University Hospital The
production was the new musical comedy
phoebe OF Quality Street" from Bar
rios famous comedy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. Fl. Wilfred Du Puy is in New
York for few days and will make
brief visit to her home in Pittsburgh be-
fore returning to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
DIED

Bay, C1ementinc ludlow, Marraret T.
BoFtgBte, John W. Mcneil. Ambrose
Bradstret, George =. Phipps, Alice NJ
Brady Marcia a. VI. Pickett. Ella A
Brewer. Juliettc $, Powers. Ethel n.
Cady, Charles l.. Reuehan. Bernard
Clark Jane Star Iagby, May +.
De Camp, n. H., Jr. Rindiaub. w. n.
Demeusy. Alfred Rocchi. John y.
Dunivau. Thomas T., Seward, RoFalIe @.
Fogarty. Catherine Suffern. John -.
Fordham. Caleb 3. Taylor, Frederick J.
Gown, Sarah A. Weeks, James
Hagen Ferdinand J.. Werneberg. Mrs. o.
Hunter. Hester J. Wheaton, Lewis
Jones, Adine g. Wilson, Arthur \.
Kelly. James T.. Worth. Frederick
Leinroth, Henry r.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

The Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde gave a dinner last night for the
members of the Venezuela special mis-
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
LOS AND FOUND

LOST-Savy blue bag, containing gold
watch. with initials m. M; also pock-
etbook, with change, corner 9th ST.
and Broadway, or on Broadway car MARY
MOORE, 1873 W. oath ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

NEED HELP? Get the Kind you want the
most by using Herald Help Wanted Ads.
ADV,
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

MOORE. 1873 w. oath st.
tion leading to recovery OF securities lost
or stolen April %. no questions asked. II.
Q. DUYAL e. CO, "a Broadway.
LoST-Sunday night, Grace Church, black
morocco envelope purse with rhinestone
circle closp. containing personal cards and
small amount of money; liberal reward.
Mss II. w. GRAY. the Clarendon, 81 L. 5sth.
LosT-Bag. black silk embroidered, steel
beads. Sunday. after 10 30 mass. between
st. Vincent Ferrer's Church and 64th at
Return sexton's office.
LoST-April 20. In or near telephone booth
Public Library, 9th av., purse containing
money; reward. Mrs. r. SMITH, "a w.
grant Industrial Savings Bank: payment
stopped. Please return book TO bank. No. 81
Chambers 81.
LOST-oiod pen, between Columbus av and
sIth st. and Avenue A. 10th st. Reward.
Endicott Hotel. Apt. 627.
Jewelry.
A REWARD OF 500
VIII be paid for the return of pearl necklace
with platinum clasp attached, containing I
pearl surrounded with diamonds. lost April
- between 90th and 96th SITS. ]. H. & u, II.
WEINBERG, 663 9th av.
A REWARD Or $400
will be paid for return of brooch containing
large diamonds and numerous small ones,
atre. CHARLTON & CO, ga 5th av.
LOsT-Ring. April 20. diamond and sapphire
set In platinum, vicinity sd to Seth St,
or Pennsylyania Hotel; reward full value OF
ring. 142 Beech ST.. Arlington. N. ]. Phone
Arlington 62.
LOST-In vicinity OF West 10th ST., porce-
lain miniature Of child gold rim no value
except to owner for sentimental reasons:
reward. no questions asked ERICSSON, 1918
Park av. Phone Lenox 0l6I.
LosT-Barpin. s diamonds l sapphire. sun
day. May /. between Rialto Theatre Beaux
Arts. II w. 39th, is w. 3Tth. valued as
keepsake liberal reward. Circle 1924.
LOST-Brooch with pearl at each end and
diamond In centre; reward to finder. 122
West 18Th. Mornngside s654
LOST-Tiffany vanity case, taxi Saturday
afternoon. address inside; remembrance
reward. Randolph, 4s z. G1st 81.
and phoned 36oi Columbus return at once.
receive rcward7 No questions asked.
Iosr-Part OF diamond and onyx feather
pin; reward. sILo. 10 =. 45th St
81 900 REWARD
for return OF part Of necklace. platinum and
gold setting. large cabochon sapphire and
diamonds. great value 10 owner: imposs lble
70 duplicate; lost IN New York city April
4oeyon 30 or Nay Con cGmmgnc@te Ne win Yh-
Phone Be.lSman s9s7.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF necklace containing about I0H
small graduated pearls. square emerald IN
clasp, surrounded by diamonds. lost April %
at or between West 10th st. Flotilla restau-
ran, and Central Theatre. BLACK, STARR
FROST, 5th ay. and 18th st.
Wearing Apparel
LOST-Sunday night, about 1890. IL: subway
train, 72d st. station or Broadway. between
1od and 10th sts., pointed fox scarf: reward
II returned. Apt. 4w. 26o W. 10th st.
LosT-Fisher scarf At Lord 3 Taylors. siik
department. Monday between 1. and l.
Tel. Englewood 1886, Englewood. n. j. Re
ward
B-ST-Sable net fur. Shubert Riviera Thea
tire, 91th 81. and Broadway. Monday even
Ing reward. FISHER. 81 West 96th.
sunday evening. FOX Fur
scarf Reward, TURNER, phone Chelsea
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
REAR ADMIRAL DOUGHTY.

LoNpoN. May Rear Admiral Henry
Montagu Doughty died Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Richard Townsend has gone to
New York for a short visit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

WOMEN seeking positions OF the better kind
carefully follow the Help Wanted columns
OF The Herald or place their own Situation
Wanted ad. there.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rembrandt Peale. Jr.. OF
New York are in Washington for visit
and are at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOST-Larre white long-haired AnRora cat.
reward so. GORDON NORRIE. 20 Wash
ngton so. New York.
LOST-Saturday. small white poodle IN or
around Seth IT. Return 10 b36 y. seth st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

April 80. Alice Maud widow Of
Edward L'Estrange Phipps, In the SD
year of her age. Funerals services at
Trinity Church. Mount Vernon. n. Y. on
Wednesday, May A, at O'Clock. Inter-
nent Woodlawn
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Mr. Frederick Hobbs Allen will start
for Europe to-day by the Aquitania. en-
route to Paris. where he will join Mrs.
Allen. who has been in the F'repch capi-
tai since the early winter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Jewelry.
A REWARD OF SI0n

a EEWARD OF NIUO
will be paid for the return of pearl necklace
with platinum clasp attached, containing
pearl surrounded with diamonds. lost April
- between Goth and Goth SITS. J. II. & y. II.
WEINBERG, 665 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

william A. Rockefeller son of Mr.
and Mrs William G. Rockefeller. has
rented for the summer the house of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph I. Perry on Brookside
Drive, Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

LEINROTH.-In New York city on April 20,
1921, Henry r. Lcinro.h. Service on Tues
day afternoon. O'clock at the Oliver III.
Bair Buildires 1870 Chestnut ST., Philadel-
phia. Internnant private
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. william Watts Sherman will
start for England to-day. She will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Lord and
Lady Camoys, and pass the summer
abroad.