davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Popular Vaudeville Stars Take
Dip Into the Legitimate
at the Apollo.

Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. who
have long been popular team" in
vaudeville, took a firm hold last night
and yanked themselves a rung or two
higher by appearing at the Apollo The
etre as the stars OF Love Birds" The
artistic elevation was not noticeable on
the stage, but it Is, after all.
something to succeed Macbeth" even
Hopkins-Jones version OF the
tragedy. Mr.. Rooney Is a very ex-
pert dancer and his admirers were out
in force to applaud him. His aero
natics were quite amazing Some of
his old-fashioned character dancing
that descended from an earlier genera
ton was we'll worth seeing. Vaudeville
after all selects It's favorites judlciously.
Mr.. Rooney deserves his popularity.
There were other performers In Love
Birds" TO suggest the two-a-day. Miss
Elisabeth Murray, who can act scene
of intoxication amuslngly IL she keeps
II down. most eXtravagantly overdd
this part OF her performance. Her jazz
rags with the accompaniment Of band
OF great efficiency In syncopaton won.
however, loud applause. Even such an
expert as Irving Berlin was quite be-
side himself with enthusiasm. Miss Eva
Davenport. James r. Sullivan. Miss
Grace Ellsworth. Miss Emile Lea and
Tom Dingle were other comedians who
contributed to the fiuctuating gaiety of
the evening
There was nothing so distinguished in
the performance. however. as the youth
ful beauty of Miss Elisabeth Hines. who
has not been seen here since 'See-Saw."
She dances with uncommon grace and
sings so well that with Richard Bold
she had to repeat over and over Love
Birds" which Is quite a frank use Of
Sinding's "Fruhlingsrauschen." Perhaps
It was old association. but the audience
at all events loved the familiar tune
Then Miss Hines is piquant and clever
actress. indeed she is altogether the most
alluring phenomenon that recent musical
plays have brought out She was the
most notable feature Of Love Birds"
Sigmund Romberg wrote the music,
T.. A. Woolf the book and Ballard Mac
donald the lyrics OF the new piece. But
they were not important. There will be
lots more like Love Birds" before. say
July Fourth. 1t merely happens to come
first. There is certain to be more Of the
sarie; but not more Of the like OF Miss
Hines
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
WE'D ON THEIR BIRTHDAYS.

Miss Ruth Ginnever. daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ginnever. was married
last evening to Mr.. Almeric Faris Bar
low in the Ginnever home. on Davenport
Neck, New Rochelle. The wedding
which followed the announcement Of
their engagement by a few days, also
marked the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the marriage OF the brides parents and
also the birthday of DR.. Ginnever and
or the bride. DR.. Ginnever Is a native
of England. but has practiced his pro-
fession in New York for thirty years.
The bridegroom Is an Englishman.
small group Of relatives and friends
attended the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. ]. Avery Morris Of
Hot Springs, w. Va. and the reception
and supper that followed. The bride
who wore a dress of white brocaded
georgette. was attended by Miss Jean
nette Dalton OF Glen Cove. l.. l., as
maid OF honor and Ruth st. John. her
small namesake. as flower girl. Mr..
Charles Taylor OF Brooklyn was the
best man. After the wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow will return to the
Ginnever home.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Miss Grcta kemble Cooper. who PLAYS
Ethsi ChfchtAfer IN "reE 81 Ny Heart" al
The Cort Theatre is suffering from throat
trouble and her role ~ hcinr assumed IS her
rirtcr. Miss Violet kembie Cooper who
play 4 tho character slx years aro.
+. zicgfcld. Jr producer or "Sauy." the
musical comedy IL tha Now AmrtrtTam The
afro, lett Palm Bach Yesterday for \ "A.
day trip - tho Hatana Islands tp flsa an,l
conceive r,w ideas for the next edition or
the zisgfeid "Folilcs."
Fred stone ftnr II "'rin.Top'' II the Glohe
Theatre. will b. the Collie of ne Easter
gambol ~ the Lambs club On SUNDAY eve.
MINK.
Gulran and Marguerite, apcclaity daneafa IN
THE Midnight founders ~ ig.1" ~ fop
Century Promenade, Wll giye r acflcs III App-
c'ol dancrr rforr the American AsaO. iat.op
10 lpnoinr N,Htfrf with yirtr 10 familiar.
lelns them with the latest European dance
innovs tions
MISE Marrarct Nugiln announces that ia.
caufr 0f the magnitude ~ Tho "iphirenia" "
production 10 VI giycn AZ tn Manhattan
Open How're the p.rinfmCrrD wili be- poVt.
pored from MONDAY untll Thursday night.
april
THE last $50 performances 81 "lne Tyran-
uS ~ Love" VIII be given Tomorrow aud
Friday afternoons ~ this week at the 1iiou
Theatre. hut tho play win reopen after
Faster,
An laprcmpH pumbor Was inauurrntrd
in tbe Midnight TrOlir' atun ne Nrw Am.
sterdaW roof whom the CoIrnhjF seNtcttc
III SaXOphone rla,rrs made their uppuar.
ance. ~ courioay of the Columbia Phouo-
ernph Comppu,
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At last nights presentation Of Tip
Top al the Globe Theatre were Mr.. and
Mrs. George w Vnnderhocf. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles S. Peabody. Mr.. James A.
Tyng and Col Clarence Edwards.
Good Times" NJ the Hippodrome was
seen by Mr.. ana Mrs Charles w. Meal
pin and Mr. James Anderson Hawes.
To see Miss Lulu Bett" at the Bel
mont were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e. Bos-
som. Mr.. Courtlnndt Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elon II. Hooker.
For the Performance of Sally" at the
New Amsterdam we're Mr. Marshall A.
Pierce ana party. Messrs. Alfred VI.
Randall. George l. Doran, William T..
Tanner and Chapman r. Holmes and
party.
At the Belasco 10 sec "Dcburau' were
Mr.. Lyttlcton Fox and party. Mesara.
Lucius VI. Boomer and II. A. Weathcrbee
and party and Mrs. l.. VI. Phillips
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
PRESENTS PLAYS BY
DEAD SOLDIER SON
His Mother Produces Short
Dramas by Harold Chaplin.

-Four dramaturgic works by the
late Harold Chaplin. killed at Loos,
two Of them new to the Ameri-
can public We're presented through
the efforts of his mother. Mrs. Alice
Chaplin. at a special matinee at the Little
Theatre yesterday in aid OF the charities
OF All Souls Church. Three OF them
proved to be drab pastels OF the English
lower class lightened by occasional
| flashes of humor. They were episode
character sketches rather than truly dra-
matte pieces. The fourth presentation,
the first act Of The New Morality" in
which Miss Grace George appeared wi !
the cast that brought distinction 10 .nis
play at special matinees recently, proved
to be the most agreeable OF all the Of
ferings.
Augustus in Search of a Father" was
a nocturnal bit in which a young wan
derer accidentally meets his father, q
night watchman. but conceals his iden-
tity from the old man because he has
been a failure In America. while his
father believes his boy has made good
IN the States.
"Muddle Annie" was n somewhat con-
fused sketch OF London girl who has
made a botch of everything she has
touched maintaining a consistent record
by handing over small nest egg to a
swndler who makes love TO her and who
IS wanted by the police for bigany. It's
the Poor as 'Elps the Poor" was dis
NAL but sardonic affair dealing with a
laboring man whose neighbors migh-
have released him from jail by paying
his fine so he could see his dying child
but who preferred big outlay over the
child's funeral
The pieces we're played in somewhat
uneven fashion. that needed more re-
hearsals by Ernest Stallard, Ralph Sip
pcry. Mrs. Alma Chester, Miss Ruth
Donnelly. Miss Lillian Kemble Cooper,
Ivan Simpson. Elmer Cox and Mr9.
Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
WASHINGTON LETTERS
IN SI1,598 SALE
Interesting Relics From Geo.
D. Smith Collection Sold.

The final session yesterday Of the sale
o. autographs. manuscripts and broad
sides from the stock OF the late George
p. Smith tpart five), in the Anderson
Galleries. resulted in a total OF S7,17S.
making the total for the entire sale
s11.59S
Three autograph dispatches In the
fern Of autograph letters announcing
the final Illness and death of Napoleon
brought the highest price Of the sale.
going 70 w W. Nolcn for $3.50. The
same buyer purchased for $500 an his
toric broadside offering a reward Of
100000 for the capture of the murderer
Of President Lincoln. A ten page auto
graph letter from George Washington 10
LIND Washington was bought by F. W.
Norris for s435. An interesting series
Or eight important letters. signed vari-
ously BY Napoleon, the Empress Joseph
Inc and Queen Hortensc, sold 10 G.. Wells
r.: 1910. and the original manuscript Of
a humorous poem letter OF Charles Lamb
went to the same buyer for $40. q.
Manigan gave 1890 for an autograph
letter Of John Paul Jones ard Sif5 FOR
an autograph letter OF Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
The Right Girl
Quite Pretty and
Quite Harmless
Earliest Of the Spring and
Summer Musical Com
cdy Flock.

"The Right Girl" put II operation by
the Gleerich Productions lasl night as
ono Of the earliest or the usuol flock
Of spring and summer musical comedies,
is standardized show. ana demands a
standardized review. No one will be
disappointed who goes to the Times
Square Theatre looking for the follow
Ing soundly seasoned points:
There are plenty or prancing girls in
var!esated costUnes-never mind the
cclors so long as they simmer. They
lift up their voices occasionally wher
the orchestra Las its moments. ard
Cocktail Hour" Call of Love" and
we We're Made to Love" are some OF
the things naturally 10 oe expected.
There are some slim boys who succeed
In looking cute. The nrst act is laid
i, an ofhce In New York that looks
as though the principal business going
cE there was cubistic art. The other
Two acts, OF course, have their fling at
aim Beach which enables the boys 70
set the styles "a Palm Beach suits in
such shades Is pearl gray and magenta.
There is handsome youth who IS a
INoiitOf Win MS Olu IllTneS llOChlHS
about him and spelling his present
romance, even though he falls out OF
the millionaire class and into poverty
in one act, which shows that these
canards about the constancy OF chorus
girls are frightsul gossip. The pretty
little girl who. he knows deep down in
his breast pocket--so he tells the audi
ence in several stanzas--is "the o--ho-
-
mixed up with some oil stocks that arc,
or aren't worthless. and somehow the
result Is that she and the Romeo pre-
tend to be married. which makes the
irate musical comedy father more OF
musical comedy father than ever
There is a crafty young man who wants
the girl and her fathers money, and
there. in q manner OF speaking. YOU are
In this fashion has Raymond w. Peck
peclied at the plot His lyrics are heard
sometimes above The music, in which
Percy Wenrich strikes a phrase every
once in a while that started some OF the
other composers in tho audience hum
ming in the hope that they had a new
inspiration. Some mechanical effects
were tried. such rs n locomotive SEEM
ing TO charge full tilt Mt the darkened
auditorium, though not even that could
drive away the determined spectators,
who seemed willing to 20 the limit.
Likewise chairs-rockiug chairs. or
binary chairs and others-were flour
ished about in all possible fashions with
out hitting any of the scenery once. If n
furniture dealers convention were on
now the piece would be knockout. II
is the chairiest production seen In some
time. and tries TO be the cheeriest. David
Bennett has staged the dances with
plenty OF good arm cnlesthenics.
Robert Woolsey. a comedian OF the
Pat Rooney type, drew the most notice
Of the evening. dancing and speaking
glibly and doing his best 10 overcome
the book. Miss Carolyn Thomson looked
pretty and sang agreoably as the girl.
Miss Dolly Connolly filled In as her
cousin. Rapley Holmes occupied con-
siderable space as her father. and the
rest OF the cast stood around. It's n
question whether New York will take
the title OF THE Right Girl" 10 heart.
but II won't harm anyone.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Mrs. MOIlenhauer
Wed at Miami to
j. de M. Thompson
President of Broadway Asso
citation Marries Widow of
+. ID. Mollenhauer.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIAMI. Fla, March 15.--Taking their
friends both here and in New York by
surprise, Mrs. May Craig Moilenhauer.
widow OF Frederick d. Mollenhaucr OF
the we'll known Brooklyn family fdenti-
fed with the sugar refining business
for generations. was married TO MT
Jefferson de Mont Thompson OF New
York, capitalist. member Of several clubs
and president OF the Broadway Associa-
pion.
The wed ding had an added bit of
romance in the fact that it was just one
year ago to-day that they met here In
Miami and they returned to the scene
of their meeting for their wedding.
The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Willis o.
Garrett, the pastor. officiating. Mr..
Robert Graves, who accompanied Mr.
Thompson from New York. was best
man.
The bride of to-day is the only daugh-
ter of Horatio G. Craig, long the head
OF the firm of H G. Craig & Co.. paper
dealers of New York Her marriage to
Mr.. Mollenhauer was an event In Brook
lyn society. One daughter was born
to them but she died while still young.
After her husbands death several years
in the handsome residence at sos Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn. until year ago
when she took an apartment at 33 East
Forty eighth street, New York.
Mr.. Thompson came South about
March /. He returned from a European
trip the first OF the year. He belongs
Ia the Union League, the Automobile
Club of America. the Aero Club. the
Society OF the Cincinnati and the Column
Tia University CLUB Of New York. He
II president of the Aero Club of America
ana while abroad attended the race sor
the Gordon Bennett cup In France. He
also looked into aerial police conditions
and reported on them to the Police De-
partment. He was graduated from the
University of Alabama. his native State,
IN 1889.
Mr. Thompsons first wife was Mics
Bertha s. NJ. Seymour. In 1908 he mar
ricd Mrs Daisy Dunlap Bradshaw, who
died in their home at 2s East Twenty
eighth street last September.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
IN M E M ORIA M !.

ASURE.-rn loving memory ~ our son.
Iicut Harold a. Andre. vho died IN tie
service 10 hts country March ~, 1918.
GORDON .--in loving memory of our daurn-
ter, Florence. Gone but not forgotten
pNfY.-A rlnirfn mass WI b. celebrated
IN memory ~ thc intc Daniel In AMI
Anna Iaurhtnu lnly ~ j A -. I'll Ft.-
dhy March -, at the church % the
iupsgtd Sacrament, broadway ard list *,
siANEl.-Ih ltpd ant loNtt; mrnHt1 *
.,ur y. lrte4 husband aud father Joseph
Att.er. , hu departed thlu lif- March IL.
1910 our hearts Will over ntnnrn i"r thee
WNfli,.s-N r,au.tm maSf ENiil w. celebrated
ln memory II tn late Edward At WRrd
nt II 81. nn frdRN. Airrrh A., ~ tho
phr.I 50 st ignaiiuE Loyuln, ,itn -.
rUrE g. sUN fnrN .ttf.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
FOX LEASES FIVE THEATRES.

Through contracts signed yesterday
William Fox soon will have Ave lead
Ing Broadway theatres leased for fea-
ure pictures. He already has the Broad
hurst for over the Hill" the Selwyn
for "A Connecticut Yankee" and yes
terday leased the Park and two other
houses. to be announced when their
present attractions move out.
He viii present April 10 at one Of the
theatres just leased his third big feature,
THE Queen OF Sheba." a J. Gordon Ed
wards production, from an original ORR
entail romance by Virginia Tracy. The
new leases arc for extended periods. in
most cases six months.
Mr.. Fox will send on tour next sea-
son eighteen prints OF each picture. to
be booked exclusively in regular thea
tres which ordinarily would be filled
by acting companies presenting plays
or musical comedies.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
OBITUARIES.
JOHN THOMAS SHERMAN.

John Thomas Sherman. nm attorney
who was before his retirement counsel
for Grace Church, died Monday in his
home. 81 Broad street. stamford, Conn.
He was in his seventeen year. lie was
n son Of the late Benlimln Borden sher-
man. d president of The Mechanics Ma
tlonal Bank. and Corncla ". Lewis of
this city. His home Tor many years wEH
at 553 Fifth avenue. He leaves wife,
who wa1 Miss Marie V. owens sister.
Mrs Charl.r Rowland Fowler. and Il
brother. George Saorman. former vice.
nr-eidcnL 81 .hn .cnlrLl IEmsi Cnu,nanN.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
"PARSIFAL" ON GOOD FRIDAY,

"Madama Butterfly" will open the
nineteenth week of the Metropolitan
Opera Season next Monday evening
with Miss Farrar and Messrs. Hackett
and De Luca.
.Parsifal' VIII Be given next week ns
n Good Friday matinee. with Mime. Eas-
ton and Mr.. Senbach.
Other operas next week will be-
"Rigoletto" Wednesday. with Miss
Chase and Mr.. Gigli: "Manon." Thurs
day. with Miss Fnrrar and Mr.. Hack
ctt: The Polish Jew" and I'll segreto
di Suzanna," Friday evening. the first
with Mime. DeIaunois and Mr. Chamlec
end Chief Caupolican. the latter with
Miss Bori and Mr.. Scott: "Andrca
Chenier." Saturday afternoon with
Miss Muzio and Mr.. Gigli: Faust, :
Saturday evening. with Nine. Sundelius
and Mr. Harold.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. Henry W. Topham Of 300 Sanford
avenue. Flushing. has announced the
enga cement OF his stepdaughter. Miss
Marzarct W. Meigs 70 Mr.. Lytlc Gale
Hunter Of % Grccnway Terrace Forest
Hills. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Sears have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Caroline Belle Sears, 70
Mr.. Jeffrey S. Granger. The wedding
viii take place on March so. at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. whore the bride has
been for the winter with her parents.
Mr.. Granger Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
David Granger OF 81 West Nincty-fourth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
EAST LYNNE" At A cIuB.

The motion picture version OF East
Lynne" as directed by Hugo Bailin.
painter and member OF the National In
stitutc OF Arts and Letters. viii be pre-
sented tomorrow night at the Columbia
University Club. 4 West Forty-third
street. as part or the entertainment
planned for club night. Preceding the
picture Norbert Lusk will talk on Art
and the Screen"
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
OLAF VI. KELLY BURIED.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Olaf MoTogh Kelly. who
died last sunday in Liberty, y. H., in his
forty-eighth year Mr. kclly was 4
civil end mechanical engineer, and lived
IN 10 Clinton street, Brooklyn. ne was
2 graduate OF Stevens Institatc ana was
tie assistant engineer III the conSti'2t-
ton of tho Williamsburg Bridge. After
Us compiet.on he took charge 81 K and
lnier z assumed charge of the Qucansbcro
BriuEc, itc was . member OF Tie
bfooEirn engineers club. New YORK.
En2inccrs club and the Municipal Eng
neera C.lL. He lenNes u N.lLa
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
sa.5:s FOR EARLY FURNITURE.

Sale Of the Major George Horsfsil col.
lection Of Jacobean. Queen Anne and
other carly English furniture. including
some very fine old pewter. samplers
clocks and mirrors. started AZ the Amer
icon Art Galleries terday and the
session produced s3.5oS. siNteeath
century Flemish pewter dish fetcae
sibO from H. w. Harding. and IN
eighteenth century English sampler
brought the same amount from w. w.
Seaman. agent
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
HARN \. ID. LOW.

harry u, Low died yesterday. o. pnei,-
inonia al his home. 81 Summit avenue,
Mount Vernon. He was born III Eng-
land. coming TO the United states more
than fifty years ago. He was connected
in an official capacity with Steinvay
& sons. piano makers. Nr. Low was q
charter member Of the Siwanoy Country
Club and the Mount Vernon Lodge Of
Elks
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
WED TO RUSSIAN DUKE.
Gregory orion, or Varied Career
Marries Countrywoman.

Gregory Orloff. who described himself as
a Russian Duke, and Mrs Olga Polishew-
sky. widow. living at AZ West Seventy
eighth street, were married yesterday by
Acting City Clerk Michael j. Cruise.
Orion said he Is a member OF the Rus
sian nobility, and that he escaped from
Russia at the time of the revolution.
He said he came to America. Joined the
Twelfth Division United States Army
Medical Corps and served in France. He
returned here after the war and became
carpenter. The bride was born IN
Russia
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
AIKEN.

Special Dcspatch 10 Tnn Sew York Herald.
AIKEN, S. c.. March 15.--Arrlyals at
the Highland Park Hotel include Mr..
g. &. Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs John l..
Moroy OF Denver. Col. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
J.. Theabaud OF Morristown. y. j.. Dr.
and Mrs. r. w. Haass or Detroit, Mr.
Alfred +. Seaman and Mrs l.. H. Miller
OF New York.
a bridge tournament will be held on
Friday next at the home Of Mrs. John
Turner Atterbury.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
SOCIAL NOTES.

M and Mrs. J. B. Francis Herreshofi
have returned recently from a trip
through Spain, Italy and Egypt. Mrs
Hcrreshof will entertain members OF the
y. A. r. Manhattan Chapter and the
Daughters Of Alabama at $50 West End
avenue tomorrow.
Mrs Harry Dunbar Gales will give a
bridge party at 800 Central Park West
tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
GORDON ANDERSON ROPER.

Gordon Anderson Roper died yester-
day Of complication OF diseases in his
nome IN Pelham Manor. lie was bo,n
In New York city tiirty-two years ago.
During the last ten years he was IN
Japan acting as manager or tho Amer
lean Trading Company. lie was a
graduate Of Williams College and a
member OF tho Williams Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
CLARK-HARDY.

The marriage is announced OF NJ.
Henry Citizens Clark. son of the late
Col J. S. Henry Clark of Newark. y. j.,
and Miss Ruby Lee Hardy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hardy and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Sparks of Putnam county. Ga. The
ceremony was performed in Atlanta last
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
rL,pIss, ApEE COLLIER.

Mrs. Clerissa r. Adcr Collier Of I4
East slxty-lfth street died yesterday
after 4 lingering Illness IA tie homc 81
hcr son-iu-la1 aud daughtor Mr. and
Nrt David Turner Dcnu. hi i.cnox. Mass.
SHE vas thc wmow Of ST. Dwight Collier.
! prounoat Sew York lawyer She was
i mcnbcl =, the Lcrox Club and The
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MISS HIGH WED IN LONDON

LONDON, March 15.--Lieutenant-Com
mander Charles Dennitown Burney. son
OF Admiral Sir Cecil Burney. and Miss
Gladys High. daughter Of Mr.. George
Henry High OF Chicago. were married
in ST. Margaret's. Westminster. to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MRS. PATRICK II. BRADY.

Grief stricken over the death OF her
son. Hugh a. Brady 4 vaudeville come
dian. which occurred February p. Mrs.
Patrick II. Brady died yesterday MT
Greenwich. Conn. aged g. years Her
husband. the late Patrick II. Bradv.
was for many years a well known con-
tractor and builder in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
CHARLES j. M'DOyOIGH.

Charles j. McDonough head OF ,ho
McDonough Art Gallery. in Astor court.
Manhattan. died Monday OF heart dis
ease in his home, 2S7 East Eighteenth
street. Flatbush. lie was in his lftieth
year. lie leaves a wife.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Boat Club and Trinity

Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club and Trinity
Church in Lencx. She leaves one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dana, who vas Miss Gcorgette
L. a. Collier. Funeral services will be
held in Grace Church here tomorrow af-
tcrnoon 1T o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
EASTER SALE or POTTERY.

The annual Easter sale OF pottery
VIII be held at Greenwich House to-
day. Tho pottery, which Is made by the
Italians OF the neighborhood. hag become
well known for its beautiful shapes and
coloring