davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

coming there from Canada. She is
"a years old and has not been on a
train for over 20 years.
A fire alarm was sounded about
5 O'Clock Monday afternoon from the
Frank Tooke residence, 10Y occupied
by the L. w. Ames family. A quick
run by the volunteer company revealed
the fact that the fire had been ex-
tinguished before their arrival. Fire
was caused by crossed electric wires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21
INDIAN PICTURES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At 1880 p. m. Sunday, the general
public is cordially invited to come out
and see the famous Mono red man in
picture form and hear the lecture by
the pastor, Rev. Brady. We believe
tina lovers of romance, discovering
and missions will enjoy the event.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

When a mans trying to deceive him.
self, he always thinks it necessary to
make a lot of explanations to his
friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

An automobile wreck is so common
nowadays that it doesn't often get
into print unless it also wrecks a fam
lily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at Chamber
of Commerce Rooms, Glasgow, first
Wednesday each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-21

President Harding was commended
for calling the international conference
on limitation of ornaments and Amer
lean delegates to the meeting were
urged to use every effort to make dis
armament a fact in resolutions adopt
ed by the Oklahoma department of the
American Legion in state convention.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

sighed that 1t was n rather large price
to pay for Photographic publicity, but
that she believed 1t had been picked up
by some one by mistake and that she
had no doubt that 1t would be returned
to her. as it bore her name and con-
tanned her cards.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. whose
name, at her own request. was not put
on the passenger list, was In mourning
for her late husband and kept to her
room on the trip. Only n few passen-
gers knew she was aboard.
Miss Barbara Whitney. daughter Of
dr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
who remained in Europe after her
mother returned recently TO New York.
arrived by the Aduitania. She will
make her debut January at a party
her parents will give for her at their
New York house. Mr.. and Mrs Deer
ing Howe, the latter formerly Miss Polly
Brooks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stuart
Momand. the latter formerly Miss Vir-
ginia Rice. who were married last sum-
mer i'm Paris, were others returning.
Mrs. Momand is daughter of Mrs.
William Lowe Rice.
Major Edward Arthur Fitzgerald,
British mountain climber and explorer.
born in Connecticut, is here on his an
nual visit to mis- mother, daughter OF
the late ELI White OF this city. Miss
Dorothy +. Vicaji. English portrait
painter, who will execute commissions
in New York: j. Okolawicz, Polish Con-
sui General to Canada, on his way TO
his post, were others aboard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
DUPRE AT WANAMAKER'S.
Bach on Programme Inausurntin=
Great New Orgnn.

Eight thousand persops heard Marcel
Dupre. organist. of Notre Dame, Paris.
when he played last Thursday night on
the grand court organ in John Wana-
makers Philadelphia auditorium. and
then with the "Adeste Fidelis" submitted
to him on the spot as a leading theme.
closed his recital by improvising beau
tiful Christmas" symphony.
Yesterday afternoon in the Wana-
maker auditorium In this city Mr.. Dupre
played to another great audience. He
opened HIS recital--the seventh In the
series inaugurating the now organ In q
Wauamakcr auditorium-with per
formancc, superb for Interpretation and
brilliant technic. os Backs toccata In
r major and choral prelude on Jesus
Christ. Our Saviour"
His other numbers wero "Pastorale"
by Cesar Franck. his own three anti
phons on the "siagnificat." widor's fifth
symphony In r minor and, in closing.
an Improvisation on theme submitted
by Artur Bodanzky, conductor OF the
Metropolitan Opera.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MISS HIDDEN, JUST
FROM SCHOOL, WEDS
Providence Girl Married to
Houurd Lee Nou. III.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HrRArp.
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Dec. 9.---Newa was
received here tonight that Miss Mary
Hidden. nineteen-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hidden OF Provi-
dence and until recently at the Foxcroft
School in Virginia, was married In Bal
tlmore November 81, 10 Howard Lee by
the Rev. Baird G.. Baylis. The bride
was to have been one of this seasons
debutantes. The Hidden family Is one
Of the best known In the State.
Mrs. Hidden Is with her brother.
Charles L. a. Heiser. who Is III at his
place near Baltimore. The bride was
with her mother until a week. ago when
she came home. Nothing was known
here about the wedding until this eve-
ming. Mr.. Hidden and his daughter left
for New York yesterday. She is n
gra andniece OF Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbilt OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
DR.. WIN. L. BANER DIES;
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
Bishop Shipman TO Conduct
Services for Physic;an.

Or. William Ilewellyn Baner. so. died
yesterday In his home. 40 West sixty
eighth street. from cerebral nenorThage.
from which he had been i'll since Sunday.
DIR. Baner was born in New York, the
son of well known physician, and edu-
Gated at Swarthmore and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. lie was at
first associated in practice with his un-
Gle. the late DR.. L. p. Fowler. For
twenty years he had been visiting
physician at st. Vincents Hospital. Ho
was q member OF the New York Yacht
Club and had summer home at Mon
roe, n. y. DIR. Baner leaves his wife,
who was Miss Elizabeth Gignoux.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street, and
will be conducted by Bishop Shipman.
lifelong friend OF the physician.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
WITH WEDDING NEAR
Miss Outerbridge and Mr.. Ap-
Pieby Not to Be Married.

With the announced wedding date
less than two weeks away. DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Outerbrldge OF 40 West Seventy
fourth street announced yesterday that
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Outerbridge, and Mr.. Edgar T.
Appleby has been broken by mutual
consent and the marriage will not take
place. The ceremony was TO have been
performed on December 2I in st. Thom-
ass Church. Dr. and Mrs. Outerbridge
declined to say why the engagement hod
been terminated. I
The engagement was announced in
September. when Dr. and Mrs. Outer
bridge were at Brightwood. their place
IN Monsey. N. Y. MIR. Appleby is a son
OF Mr.. Edgar s. Appleby of Glen Cove
and this city and a. grandson of the late
Charles e. Appleby.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
JAMES DUCE.

The body of James Duce of 1861 East
ern Parkway. Brooklyn. who died in
London on Wednesday, will be shipped
to his relatives here within a few days,
according to cable reports from Eng
land. Mr.. Duce amassed a fortune in
bridge building in England and in India
for thirty-two years.
He retired in 1896 and settled in
Brooklyn with his wife and two daugh-
ters. He made frequent visits to Eng
land. On his last trip he had an at
tack OF bronchitis. He was II years old
and was born in Leeds, England. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs William
NJ. McMeekan, with whom he made his
home, and Mrs. William B. Johnston.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Clark Coo will give tea
4 the Plaza next Monday afternoon for
the hostesses and other members of
the Knlckerbocker Dinner Dances. which
will begin there on December l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Murphy and
the Misses Murphy of Atlanta, Ca,
have returned from Europe and are at
the waldorf-Astoria until they return
home.
Mrs. Alfred Roeliser OF 100 East seTcn-
ty-elghth street will give luncheon on
December 81 for her daughter. Miss
Roberta Rocker. and some OF her school
friends.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Janncy OF Wynne-
wood. Pa.. has taken an apartment for
the winter at the ST. Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Debutante Groups
Haze a Busy Day
ct Three Parties
Entertainments Given for
Misses Sturges. Greene and
Cushman.

There were three parties for debu-
tantes yesterday, the day starting with
"a luncheon that Mrs. Clarence Baker
Sturges gave at the Plaza to introduce
Miss Martica Sturges. Among the
quests We're Misses Virginia Fox, Susan
Gibney. Betty Cushman, Emily Dodge.
-idele Thompson. Anne Auchincloss, Cla-
Iisse de Rham. Cornc.ia Sage. Catherine
Watjen, Eleanor Towne. Janet Croll,
Sarah Sturges Elecnor Landon. Sarah
Sage. Jean Douglas. Nina Chatillon.
Leila Baldwin, Margery Andrews, Paula
Siedenburg. Constance Nash. Susan Cop
pell. Kate Darlington, Mildred Taylor.
Harriet Greene. Alice Bowker. Odette
Feder, Laura Harding. Lydia Dadmun,
Lee Dodge. Barba,a Brokaw, Janet
Spader. Josefa Watjen Rosamond Bor-
land. Maude Cabot. Emily Sloane Ham
rilond, Barbara kissci, MARY Lincoln,
Louise Trippe. may Yeomans, Margaret
Schniewind. Beatrice Batternan, Edith
Holden. Mary Demine. Mary Paul Noyes.
Miss Mary Wistar Morris, Elinor Stew
art and Margaret Bright
Mr.. and Mrs. George de Boketon
Greene gave reception at their home,
2i East Seventy-seye street, to in
troduce their daughter, Miss Harriet
faige Greene. Assisting in receiving
were Misses Elizabeth Swords, Sylvia
Godd ard, Ammo Burr. Clarisse de Rham,
Elizabeth Brookes, Katharine Il. Starr
and Rosemary Baltz. There were several
hundred guests in addition to numerous
debutantes.
final entertainment of the day was
q small dance given at the Cosmopolitan
Club by Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman
for her daughter Miss Elizabeth LAM
bert Cushman, and also for Miss Eliza
beth Bleecker Carey daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Carey Of Short Hills
N. ]. The hostess. her daughter and
Miss Carey received The ballroom was
decorated with Christmas green's There
was general dancing and a buffet supper
at midnight 4
In addition to debutantes at the
Luncheon OF Mrs. Sturges and those re-
ceiving with Miss Greene there were at
Mrs. Cushman's dance Misses Leila
Baldwin. Elizabeth Brooks, Anita Dam
rosch. Diana Dalziel. Ann Elizabeth
Kaufman. Elizabeth Crocker, Josephine
J. Dodge. Frances Goodhue. Adele
Sloane Hammond, Isabella Wood, Lucy
Hunt. Lispenard Seabury. Dorothy
Schiff. Elizabeth Kountze. Florence
Lockwood. Helen Lowe Rice, Louise
Lusk. Elizabeth Price. Joan Whitney,
Mary Wistar Morris. Ellen Semple,
Clara Workum. Rosalie Paul Barclay,
May Stoddard Yeomans, Sarah E. Lar
kin, Katherine L. Norris and Kate de
Forest Prentice.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Mrs. William Appleton Burnham, DR..
and Mrs. George Norton Miller and Mr..
Albert Morris Bagby.
In box 20 were Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mrs. Richard Gamorill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton and Mr.. Ben
jamin s. Welles.
The guests of Mrs. Frederick Pearson
in box included Mrs. Henry S. Red
mond. Brighten. and Mrs. Charles II.
Sheriff. and Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish. The
Misses Anette Tilford and Lucille Bald
win were with Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford in
box "a.
Others in the audience were DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Nelson Borland, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
F. Blandy. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gree
nough, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin. Miss
Louise Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schel-
ling and DR.. and Mrs. George Boiling
Lee.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
IN M E M Q R | A M .

HIGGINS.--in loving memory 81 Viva =.
Higgins, VINO passed away December 10.
1915.
NOORE.--Ar'hur y December TO- 1905.
LEST WE FORGET.
Though dead, you're not forgotten.
Your ioviai face we sea.
1mbcddod in our memory
Forever Il shah be.
You've left US for another land;
We grieve. our hearts are sore.
Though dead. you're not forgotten.
Dear old Arthur Moore.
McCOY.--1n loving memory OF our sister.
Mary. who died December 10 1918
SCOFIELD.--In lovinE memory OF my hus-
band. Edward Clark Scoflcid, who died
December 10. 1919.
WIrtANS.---ln love and gratitude 20 the rieir
ory OF our devoted mother. Catherine NJ.
Winans on this eighth Anniversary. BY
her daughters, Margaret w. sheridan
and Catherine v. Wlnans.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
"PARSITAL" rs HEARD AGAIN.
Nine. Matxenaucr as Kundry ut
the Metropolitan.

"Parsifal' had It's first performance
day afternoon. 1t was formerly the
custom to bring the sacred stage festival
drama forward for It's first revelation
on some day sanctified by religious OBJ
servance or perhaps on the first of a
new year, when good resolutions are
supposed to pave all hearts.
"Parsifal," however, has nearly out
lived it's attitude of pious devotion. It
Is now merely a lyric drama based on
a solemn legend and ushered into the
public presence with music and scenery
illustrative, dramatic and at moments
even spectacular. In spite of It's descent
from it's pristine position beside The
Messiah" the work still attracts to the
opera house many who are not habitual
operagoers.
For this reason IL for no other 1t Is
kept outside the subscription list OF per-
formances. It would be pleasant to add
that a special spirit is impaired to the
representations, but the truth Is that
"Parsifal' at the Metropolitan has fallen
into strange state OF semi-somnolence
which bids fair 10 lead TO sleep more
profound than Rnndry's.
Yesterdays representation moved with
smoothness and with lugubrious gravity.
The key WIS set by Mr.. Gustafson's
doieful reheo rsai OF the voluminous
recollections Of Gurnemdns, the old man
OF the Monsa.vat tribe. II seemed as IL
even the advent of the half demented
huadry OF Nine. Matzenaucr could no.
incite the various actors 10 emotion. Her
failure to seduce the guileess PCTsifdI
(1ir. Sembach) in the second act was
inevitable.
The most vital figure In the per-
formance was Mr.. Whitehills Auifortds.
Mr.. Didur was O wicked KlirDsor. The
flower -naidens looked pretty and sang
much better than they usually do. Mr..
godanzky conducted and the orchestra
played well. and the first act choruses
went commercially.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Bulgarian Minister to the U. S.
Among Those Arriving
by Cunarder.

The Cunarder Aqultania. in yesterday
from Southampton and Cherbourg, after
being held nearly two hours at Quaran-
tine discharging 5000 bags Of Christmas
mail, landed 498 cabin voyagers, includ-
ing several diplomats and persons OF
distinction in the social and theatrical
world.
Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian Minis
ter to the United States, who has been
three months and O half in his home
land. said ic is in comparatively pros
porous condition. The crops have been
good and large quantities of surplus
wheat has been sold to Russia, and the
Bulgarian Government has arranged to
take care OF 1000 Russian refugee chill
dren.
Mr.. Panaretoff praised the attitude
of the United States at the arms con-
ference at Washington. saying he had
learned that when this country made up
its mind to accomplish something 1t was
successful. Bulgaria. he said, would like
very much to see its neighbors equally
disarmed with itself.
Nine. Domicio da Cana, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador in London. ar
rived with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Morris r. Volck Of this city, and will
stay here six weeks. returning to Lon
uOn IOI Lle OptIiiIiS OI xiIlldIIlent. one
has recovered from the breaking of her
knee six month ago in London.
Miss Alice Lloyd, wife OF Tom Me-
Naughton, who has given up the stage.
is here after an absence of six years,
to appear in Shubert vaudeville. She
left Tommy keeping house with their
five-year-old daughter. She said she
had trunkful of new songs and would
let the American public pick out what
pleased them best.
Miss Clara Kury. Hungarian singer
left her plush hand bag in a chair in
the ships saloon while she went on deck
and posed for photographers and did not
find 1t when she went back to the sa-
loon. 1t contained about $500. She
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BORI TO SING AT BENEFIT.
Concert Tonight for Hospital and
House of Rest.

Miss Lucrezia Bori OF the Metropolitan
Opera and Alberto salvi, harpist, will be
soloists tonight at a concert in Carnegie
Hall for the benefit of the Hospital and
House of Rest for Consumptives at In
wood on Hudson. The concert has been
arranged by the woman's auxiliary OF
the hospital or which Mrs. John Adams
Dix Is chairman.
Among the patronesses are Mines. tl
Henry Hartman. Joseph T. Low. Morti-
mer J.. Schiff. Philip Rhinelander I'd.
John r. Drexel, w.. and Edward S.
Hardness. Programmes win be sold by
Misses Carlotta Havemeyer. Mary Paul
Noyes. Grace Cuyler. Felicia Fisk. Vir-
ginia Ryan and Margaret Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
THEODORE ROWLAND IS DEAD.
Father of Long Branch Omcial Is
Victim of Paralysis,

Special Despatch TO THE NEw Yonk HrnALp.
LoNo BRANCH, N. j.. Dec. 9.--Theo-
dore Rowland, ~. who was 4 trainmas-
ter Of the southern branch of the New
Jersey Central Railroad. died to-day in
his home here from paralysis. He was
born at Eatontown. He followed rail-
roading until 1894. Since that time he
had acted as city fire alarm superin-
tendent and secretary of the Long
Branch Building and Loan Society. Mr..
Rowland leaves his wife and one son,
Frank J.. Rowland, head OF the Depart
ment Of Revenues and Finances of the
city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MRS. STRAIGHT GIVES DINNER.
Mrs. William b. Rice Honorcd for
welfare Work.

Mrs. Willard Straight entertained
forty guests at dinner at her home. 11s0
Fifth avenue. last night. to meet Mrs.
william 3. Rice in recognition of her
services for forty-five years through
the State Charities Aid Association.
Mrs. Straight's guests included Miss
Mabel Choate. Miss Georgina Schuyler.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Garfield. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert ". dc Forest, Mr.. Ed
ward w. Sheldon, Mrs. J. West Roose-
welt. Mr.. Oron Root. Mrs. c. Grant La
Fargo, Miss Charlotte s. Baker, Mr..
John A. McKim. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, Mrs. Frederic Delano
Hitch, DR.. Charles Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Crane, Mrs. John D.
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Folks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
~-----a----s = - =
OBITUARIES.
AUGUST HEIDRITTER.

August Heidritter. a prominent resi-
dent of Elizabeth. ". j.. died in his home
at 1854 Waverly place IN that city,
Thursday night. at the age ofse5. He
was active In financial and commercial
affairs. being president of the Heidrittcr
Lumber Company. former president of
the Elizabethport Banking Company. and
a director of the National State Bank.
lie leaves his wife and daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
HARRY d. MACDONALD.

Harry y. Macdonald. assistdn: SUI
preme secretary OF the Knights OF Co
lumbus for twelve years. died Thursday
night of influenza at his home in New
Haven. Conn. He was sc years old. He
was decorated by the French Govern
ment with the palm OF the French Acad-
emy for welfare work during the war.
His wife and five children SURVIVE
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

~ iSAinit AOi cOist
Miss Mabel Gerry will give her second
dinner party at East Sixty-first
street next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Tallmadge
have closed their apartment at 81 East
Fifty-eighth street and have gone to the
Laurel in the Pines, Lakewood. N. j., for
the winter.
Mr. Brewster Jennings. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. oliver G. Jennings. Is on his
way to New York from India after an
absence OF five months.
Nine. Domicio da Cana. wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador to England. Who
arrived yesterday on the Aquitania. Is
at the Plaza: Sir Hardnan and Lady
Lever of London also are there.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Charles H. Patterson entertained
ten guests at luncheon yesterday.
The Under Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher entertained at
dinner last night.
The Governor or Delaware and Mrs.
Willard Denny are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates for few days.
Jonlsheer w. r. de Beaufort. coun-
sellor OF the Netherlands Legation. will
spend Sunday In New York.
Representative ana Mrs. Hamilton
Fish will sail for Panama as soon az
Mr. Fish, who is at Walter Reed Hos
pital convalescing from al operation.
is able to travel.
Commander Charles Theodore Jewell
was host ut dinner last evening to q
group of debutantes in compliment to
Miss Sidney webb. After the dinner
he took his guests to the Junior League
dance.
Mrs. Harding attended Nine. Louise
Homer's recital at the National Theatre
yesterday afternoon and had as guests
Nine. Pezet, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace.
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson. Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter and Miss
Laura Harlan.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
the Netherlands. Jonkheer Van karne-
beck, and Mime. Van Karnebeck. gave
Il -
company including members of the
arms delegations and their wives and
the Diplomatic Corps
The first os the Junior League dances
took place last night. Mrs. Mahion
Pitney received the guests, assisted by
Miss Caroline Nash and Miss Louise
King. Preceding the dance Senator
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
had young peoples dinner for their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. and
her guests, Miss Janet Gleason of New
York and Miss Alice Thomas OF Boston.
The Ambassador of Italy was host
at dinner ,ast night. entertaining q
company Of twenty-eight, including the
Ambassador Of Great Britain. Sir Auck-
land Geddes; the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Wallace; the Secretary OF
Labor, Mr.. Davis. and Senator Schan-
ger, O delegate from Italy to the con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MISS MoRGAN,s RECITAL.

Miss Maud Morgan gave her annual
harp recital last night in Aeolian Hail.
She was assisted by Nine. Hortense
d'Arblay. soprano: william c. Carl,
organlst fifteen solo harpists. and JUS
tin Williams at the plano. The pro
gramme was long and varied Miss
Morgan's numbers included an adagio
from a sonata Of Beethoven and Mr..
Carls solos. Noel Ecossais" OF Gull
mant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MRS. WILL II. HAYS BETTER.

Special Despatch to THE Nnw YoEK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Mrs. viii III Hays.
wife of Postmaster-General Hays. who
was seriously Ill at st. Luke's Hospital.
was considerably better to-day. the hos
pital authorities announced.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
NJ A R lie d.

November 81. In Balti-
more Md. bv the Rev. Uaird G.. Baylls.
Miss Mary Hidden. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hidden Of Providence. ". l..
20 Mfr. Howard lie.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Above, Left to Right-Mrs. Deer
ing Howe, formerly Miss Polly
Brooks, and Miss Barbara Whitney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
Below-Mrs. Don Stuart Mo-
mand.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Lewis have
returned from Ridgefield. Conn, and
are at 46 East Sixty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Found.

FoIND-whita poodle dog: can re claimed
al s. =. G. 4 shelter; eith e.. and Ave. A.
Columbus 1853.