davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Champ Clark has come from
Bowling Green Mo-. to the Vanderbilt,
where she will be joined soon by her
daughter. Mrs. James r. Thomson Of
New Orleans.
Mrs. Edward I. Goodrich and Miss
Marjorie Goodrich have returned from
the Adirondack League Club. Old Forge.
n. Y. and have Joined Mr.. Goodrich at
their home, 375 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heye have re-
turned from California to 270 Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg d. Camden have
moved from the Gotham Hotel to Sc
East 61st street.
E Mrs. II. G. Corbin Of Washington.
Mrs. T. Whitney Blake Of New Haven,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton and
Miss Gratia B. Houghton Of Corning, N.
", and Mrs. Lamont Rowland of Boston
are at the Chatham.
Mrs. William Couch Stuart and Miss
Lille r. Stuart have come from Bay
Vile, l.. l.. to the Hotel Astor. Others
there are Col. Henry NJ. Dichmann. U.
s. A.. retired, and Mrs. Dichmann Of San
Antonio, Tex. Major William r. White
u. s. A.. and Mrs. White of Camp Dix.
Lieutenant Commander James NJ Irish
Of the u. 8. s. Wyoming and Mrs. Irish
and Col. Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. of Wash.
ington. d. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur McGraw of De-
troit. Mr.. Pterpont Stackpole OF Boston,
Mr.. Lewis A. Waterman and Miss Anna
Waterman Of Providence are at the Bel
mont,
The Pen and Brush Club will hold its
first reception to-day. Mr.. George Bel
lows will be the chief guest The
writer's section will begin its Thursday
afternoon teas and shop talks Thursday
afternoon. +
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
"THEoDoRA" OFF TO FRIDAY.

The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
announced yesterday that the premiere
Of the Italian screen spectacle. "Theo-
DORA" announced for the Astor Theatre
tonight. would be postponed until FRI
day night. October ~, owing to the
necessity of translating all of the Italian
subtitles which have been sent over from
Rome by the Unione Cinematografica
Ttaliana. The picture Is SO elaborate
that the work of fitting in these Italian
titles proved far more arduous than the
company anticipated. The accompany
ing musical score. arranged by Emo
Rapee and William Axt under s. L..
RothafeI. Is so complex that Mr.. Roth
afel wishes TO have the orchestra re-
hearse the music all this week so that
n smooth performance can be given
Friday night.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
DINNER FOR MRS. G, LEARY.
fhe Celebrates Her Birthday a
~. White Sulphur Springs.

Special Despatch to TIE New Yonx HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Oct. "a twenty mile ride over the
Allegheny Mountains was enjoyed by
the younger set to-day. Among the
riders were Miss Henriette Erhart Of
New York. Miss Ethel Dempsey Of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Albert Rosengarten of Phila-
delphia. Miss Elizabeth Trabue of New
York. Count Cara Equia and Sydney G..
Stricken.
A birthday dinner party was given
last night for Mrs George Leary by
Mr.. Leary. who started tonight for
New York.
Arrivals Include Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ
Revilleon and Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham
Lawrence Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
GaIIi-Curci Sings
A Faporite Song of
Patti at Recital
Prima Donna Charms Hearers
Anew-TwO Other
Concerts.

A long series OF busy musical Sum
days was ushered in yesterday with
three concerts. In the evening Nine.
Gallii-Curci. prima donna of two opera
companies, ravished the souls of as
many persons as could be crowded into
the HippoS-ome to hear her interpret
the woes Of no less than three demented
heroines. Amina. Lucia and Ophelia
discoursed pellucid babblings. musically
embodied in floral song. which Nine.
Galli-Curci carolled in her accustomed
smooth and ingenious manner.
Good old Arditrs I'll Bacio.' long
associated with the art Of Adelina Patti.
was also on the programme, together
with other delicate morsels OF vocal
melody suited to the gentle flow OF
Nine. Galii-Curci's singing and to the
temper of highly receptive audience.
Homer Samuels continued to officiate
at the piano as chosen accompanist OF
the famous singer.
In the afternoon in Aeolian Hall Ar
thur Middleton, barytone. gave song
recital. The programme began with two
airs Of Handel and one of Mendels-
sohn. A group OF Italian and French
songs, while the numbers with Eng
lish text by latter day composers, from
Forsythe to Speaks. came at the end.
Mr. Middleton has always been stall
wart singer. inclined to aggressive proc
lamations alternating with whisperings
and tender mezza voce effects. His un-
derstanding Of songs Is always clear
and Is published in direct and COM
prehensible manner His treatment Of
words Is conspicuously good and usually
he phrases with as much regard for the
poetic as the musical sense Of a song.
The most noteworthy shortcoming Of
His voice Is naturally beautiful, but he
deprives it Of much of its quality by a
method which seems continually to seek
to substitute mere force for resonance.
Hence he often fails to get the power
he desires and conveys to the observant
hearer the impression Of prodigious
labor with little result. This was the
case yesterday In Arm, Arm. we Brave
and in Hugo Kaun's Der Sieger." It
is questionable whether the "Staendchen'
and 'wie bist du meine Koenigin" of
Brahms are suitable to Mr.. Middleton's
style. but he sang them with sympathy
and the audience liked them. But the
number which seemed to give the deep
est thrill was Mililotti's "Povero Mari
ner," a sentimental and lachrymose
Italian song.
The remaining concert Of the day
was the violin recital Of young Mischa
Violin at Carnegie Hall in the evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
FLOWER SHOW Fon SUMMIT.

Summit. ". J.. will have n flower show
Oh Wednesday. october 10, when music
and tea will be part of the programme.
The Garden Club has added to the in
terest by arranging an exhibit Of the
work done by ex-service men In Fox
Hills Hospital ami the Dug Out in New
York. Society will be represented By
delegations from the garden clubs of
Short Hills, Morristown, Somerset Hills.
Rumson. Princeton, Trenton and Sum-
nit. Among those in charge OF the
show will be Mrs. Kate Somers, presi-
dent of the Summit Garden Club. and
Mines. Carroll p. Bassett. Nathaniel b.
Day, Parker w. Page. Allen b. Wallace.
John r. Todd and William Hyde
Wheeler.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
New Film Shows
Hon Music Helps
Man at His Work
From the Ground Up" Anus
ing Picture of Building
a Skyscraper.
CAPITOL-Tom Moore In "From the
Ground Up" a GoIdwyn production by
Rupert Hughes. directed by Il. Mason
Hopper.

Hopper.
Postmaster General Hays is vindi-
Gated by this comedy. for Rupert Hughes
demonstrates now music can help a man
at his work. even y that music is
wheedled from a harmonica in the
midst OF a steam shovel symphony.
This particular mouth organ, in the lips
Of Tom Moore as ditch digger, not only
draws a smile from the daughter OF the
big contractor on wnoser skyscrape
foundation Moore Is shedding harmony,
but wins a dollar from her because the
laborer seems to know how to blow HIM
self to happiness.
That dollar fires Terence Giluleys
ambition. and one can trace his subse-
quent rise in the world almost floor by
floor of the growing skyscraper. Finally.
after attending night school and meet
ing the poverty stricken girl there. the
ex-digger is in a position to hire offices
as a contractor on the top floor OF the
building and pit his strength against a
stampede of stenographers applying for
job with him. The episode wherein
Moore chases the girl, who is also among
the seekers. up and down stairs in an
elevator Is one Of those very funny incl
dents that give quite the reverse Of the
sinking sensation experienced in ele-
vators.
1t is one Of numerous amusing hap
penings that make the erection OF
skyscraper seem to be after all not such
grim business of swinging girders and
listening for the whistle. There is
very unusual and ticklesome sneeze
holdup, and every ex-cavalryman will
chortle at the sight of the day laborer
learning to- ride a horse with his elbows
flapping to the breeze. The persons in
It are direct, simple folks. without any
side" even when they ride in limou-
sines and the nearest approach to any,
thing threatening done by the ostensible
villain is when he makes an attack on
the spectators ribs by getting drunk
and climbing out on nigh girder just
to light match.
The pathos Of the meeting when the
workman because Of her reduced circum-
stances isn't laid on till 1t hurts. Yet
despite its untheatrical development the
story keeps the interest genuinely alive
by &numerous deft and human touches.
with a novel finish. which probably Is the
only known case on the screen where a
girl writes a real proposal to herself.
And, of course, Hughes's captions are
something to take home to the family.
! Moore fills to a nicely the Aole of the
Irish shoveller. and his smile has the
breath Of brogue about 1t. He's so
engaging it's easy to understand why
there's a rush Of girls to work with him.
Miss Helene Chadwick is winsome as the
young woman, and the other members
of the cast do their able best to make
this house builded on rock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
PHILLIPs-ACy<ER.

Miss Marjorie Acker. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles f. Acker Of Ossining. n. Y,
was married to Mr.. Duncan Phillips. son
Of Mrs. d. c. Phillips Of Washington.
d. c.. on Saturday at the home OF the
bride by the Rev. @. W. Harris of
Trinity Church. The brides sister. Mrs.
Orland d. Potter. was her only attend
ant. Mr.. a. c. Downing. Jr., was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will be at
home at 1900 Twenty-first street. Wash
ington, after November Is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
cAMBRIDGE's 18TH BIRTHDAY.
vice . President Coolidge to Take
Part I'm Celebration.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 9.-An outdoor
mass meeting en- the Common to-day
marked the opening OF a three day cele-
bration OF the sevcnty-fifth Anniversary
of Cambridge's Incorporation as a city.
Gov. Cox. Represcr ative Frederick w.
Dallinger and Mayor Quinn spoke.
on Tuesday exercises will be held in
the schools and flag pageant will be
given In the Sanders Theatre. wednes-
days programme includes a parade and
address by vice-President Coolidge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
PHILIP VANDERHEYDEN.

Troy, Oct s.-Philip vanderheyden.
last SURVIVOR of the vanderheyden fam
lily, whose ancestor. Jacob d. Wand err
heyden. was PATRON who once owned
all the land on which the city of Troy
is located. died to-day at his home in
this city. aged 80 years. Troy was
originally called vanderheydens. An in
fiux OF population from the New Eng
land States following the Revolutionary
War resulted in an agitation to change
the name to Troy. Jacob d. Wander
heyden resented the change very much
and until his death he continued to
locate his property by his title deeds.
in "vanderheydens alias Troy"
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
MRS. GEORGE w. PRATT DEAD.
Widow OF Civil War Colonel Lived
Thirty Years In France.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Hcrnld Bureau.
Paris, Oct. ..
The death was announced to-day from
Dinard of Mrs. George Watson Pratt
widow Of Col. Pratt OF the Twenty
second New York Volunteers. who fell
in the second battle of Bull Run. She
was born in Albany eighty-eight years
ago. the daughter of BENJAMIN Tibbits
ard Elizabeth Bleecher Tibbits, both OF
well known Albany families.
For the last thirty years Mrs. Pratt
had lived at Dinard, where she was
prominent socially.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
GILL--ELBERrH.

CALDWELL. N. J.. Oct. 9.-Nfiss Eliza
keith Elberth and Mr.. James s. Gill Of
New York were married last night in st.
Aloysius's Catholic Church by the Rev.
Thomas McEnery. The bride was at
tended by Miss Helen Rhinehart Of New
FORK as maid of honor and the best mar
was Mr.. Sidney G. Gill. brother OF the
bridegroom. The bride. who is an Of
phan. was given away by her brother.
Mr.. William Elberth. A reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. O'Halieren, with whom the bride has
made her home.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
KIN OF c. $. KINsLEY SOUGHT.

Officers of the Democratic Club of the
Thirteenth Assembly district are seels-
ing to locate relatives of Christopher s.
Kinsley. lawyer. who fell dead Saturday
night at Franklin and West Broadway
Tho body was removed TO an undertake
ing establishment at 1920 street and
Seventh avenue. Mr.. Kinsley was a
member of the Downtown Tammany
Club and OF the Thirteenth Assembly
district county committee. He lived in
239 West i2sth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
JEREMIAH j. MOORE.

Jeremiah J. Moore, who served as
deputy under seven different Sheriffs of
Westchester county. died Saturday night
at Van Cortlandt Hospital. The Bronx.
aged So. His home was at Mount YER
non. where he was a charter member of
the Mount Vernon Lodge of Elks He
also helped organize the Portchester
lodge. He leaves two sons and daugh-
ter. He lost one son in the world war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
M A R R E D.

LLOYD-GOODwIN.-On Saturday, October
8. 1921, In the Arlington Street Church.
Boston. Isabel Goodwin. daughter OF Mrs.
William Hobbs Goodwin. TO Robert Nc
Allister Lloyd. Jr., Of New York city.
NDERHILL-cROwLEY .-Anr ouncing the
marriage of Mr.. Pawson Underhill OF
New York and Spring Lake. n. j.. to Misc
Grace x. Crowley of Troy. n. Y.
wYLEY-TOwNSEND.- Saturday. Oc-
tober s. 1921 at Holy Cross Church, Troy,
y. Y, by Rev. DR.. Babcock. Mrs. Fran
ces +. Townsend of Utica. n. Y, and
william j. Wyley of Troy. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
IN M E M Q r | A M.

A. In sad and loving
memory of our beloved daughter and
sister. died October 10. 1919.
MICHAEL1S.-Tn ever loving memory OF our
beloved mother, Naomi NJ. l.. Michaells,
on this fifteenth anniversary. by her sons.
Edwin y. and Horace +. Mlchaelis.
REILLY In loving memory of our grand
mother. Catherine Reilly. died October 10.
1895.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
STRAND-"I Accuse" French produce
tlon, written and directed by Abel
Ganee. Released by United Artists
Corporation and presented by the
American Legion.

American Le8lOns
The difficulty with this picture is that
It Is about q year too late. particularly
with the armament conference rapidly
approaching and peace with Germany
beginning to look itself once more. In
a way this is the French -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" but Abel
Canoes story does not appear to have
the spiritual quality and the judicious
emphasis on the human drama rather
than the military that lifted Rex In
grants adaptation of the Ibanez novel
above the level OF a revival of the cur
rent news pictures of the war.
Like the Spaniard's story. this photo
play gradually builds up the purifying
power Of the recent war on two men
who love the same Provencal woman, so
that the dour husband comes in the end
to realize that the poet who becomes
his lieutenant and comrade has not COM
mitted such a terrible crime in draw
ing inspiration from his wife. The va
RANT on this theme lies In the introduce
ton of a child which the wife brings
back after she has been captured and
i'll treated by the Germans. and this is
what causes the greatest to do.
Dramatically the piece is very effec-
tive, once the cream of propaganda in
it has been skinned off. Similar to the
Ibane1 tale, 1t virtually ends with a
cemetery scene. and the final vision, by
which the shell shocked poet dominates
a whole village so that they see for the
moment their beloved dead come to life,
has a sense of exaltation about 1t, de-
spite lighting that suggests the early
days Of the runaway movies.
The underlying message seems to be
glorihcation of the last stanza of TN
Flanders Fields" bits OF which poem are
dropped into the picture occasionally.
But the author is rather vague as to
whether he wants the world to give the
boys back their jobs or just have a nice
thought about them now and then. The
picture is obviously made for American
consumption, but the aforetime inspiring
sight of United States soldiers going
into action drew perhaps a dozen hand
claps yesterday afternoon. The hero
varies his indictment of Germany but
little. simply saying at regular inter-
vals-and when he admits he has moth
ing else to say--"I accuse!'
The battle scenes are at times tre-
mendous. II smacking of the theatrical,
but the picture Is not liable to cause the
stir here that Zola's novel of the same
name did in France. and no duels will
be fought over II. Romuald Joube. Mile.
Marise Dauvray and Severin- Mars
played the leading roles according to
the best French traditions. which are
not always made to our measure, how
ever. Tschaisowskys 1872" overture
and an attractive prologue with dancers
constitute the wade mecum.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Certificate No. 2s7 issued by Tire ". Y
Produce Exchange Feb. II. 1915, 20 Frank
r. Bouiton: having been lost or misinid nppli-
cation has been made 20 the board of man
ayers for n rev certificate: all persons inter
ested are hereby notified 10 show cause with.
IN next six weeks why such now certificate
should not be issued. l.. n. HOWE. Secretary
LOST--A black SILK bag with heavy silver
niountlnEs, containing money and rings
lost Thurfday. reward. Report 10 office
Vanderbilt Hotel
LoST--Punch keys. SATURDAY. evening, be-
tween 6sth and esd SITS. Central Park West
park side; 80 reward. FINNEGAN, 136
West 1ash 81
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
PERSONAL NTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW HOhh
Mrs. William p. Douglas has returned
to 81 Park avenue from Newport
Miss Anne Morgan passed Sunday in
Highland Falls. N. Y.
Miss Edith Bowdoin has returned from
Bar Harbor. Me-, and later will make
tour Of the South by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson. who
passed the summer in Jackson, N. H.,
have returned to New York.
Mr.. Ogden l.. Mills, who has been
visiting In Woodbury.. L. l.. has returned
to Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Rockefeller
have returned to 292 Madison avenue
from Greenwich. Conn, for the winter.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster has come to
the st. Regis from Scrooby. her country
place In Cazenovia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee and
the Misses Mabel and Eleanor Satterlee
have returned to Highland Falls, n. Y.
frcm Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr., and Mrs Clarence L. Hay have
gone to Ipswich, Mass, from Newbury.
". H., to be the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r.. Appleton.
Mrs. Townsend Phillips has left the
Vanderbilt Hotel and gone to Aiken.
S. c., with her son, Alexander Phillips.
who will be student in the Aiken
preparatory school.
Miss Anita Blaine Damrosch, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
will pe one of the debutantes Of the
winter.
Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg, daughter OF
Mrs. c. Douglass Green, will pass the
winter in Rome, Italy. Her introduction
to society will not take place until next
year.
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. who has been
passing several days inspecting the I'M
ninth street, has Joined her daughters,
the Misses Wickes, in Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer, who has
been passing several months in Europe,
Is due to arrive In New York to-day. and
will go to her country house in Stamford.
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Brown, who
are the guests OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Ross Proctor. in Hewlett,
l.. l., will return next Saturday to 1913
East Fifty-third street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb and
Mr. and MrS H0rat fin g ShOnnard are
leaving Locust Valley by motor on Oc-
tober 81 to pass few days with DR..
and Mrs. w. Seward Webb at Shelburne
Honse Sherhurne Farms Vermont.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
| E D..

Anderson David p. Lewis, Morris II.
Andrews. Frederic II. Mcdonald. Amelia q
Ellsworth. Edith J. Shaw. William II.
Farley. Michael T.. Slater, Julia b. l..
Gillette. Sarah l.. Truck, Emma l..
Gwynn, Marie Louise Waldo. Helen NJ.
Hall. Corneiia II. Watson. George II.
Ivie. Mary Z. S. Whitley. Charles w.
Jncobe, Laurence Woodward, Mrs. G. p
The New York herald., 1921-10-10


ture adapted from the David Belasco
play by Edward Locke and directed
by Chester NJ. Franklin. Scenario by
j. ClarksOn Miller.
Mrss Constance Binney can make faces
as well as Smoky, the monkey comedian
or the same bill. Her countenance has
the guttapercha responsiveness Of Miss
Mae Marsh's. once her features go into
action. Miss Binney does excellent
work, dramatically as well as panto-
mimically. in metamorphosing herself
from the good little girl who was very.
very good. into the bad little girl who
was horrid. This photoplay Is the best
In which she has appeared-largely be-
cause it contains a real story with it's
strange account of the girl with a dual
personality--and it stamps Miss Binney
as the feminine ''Jekyll and Hyde" Of
the screen.
1t cannot be said how far this adapta-
tion follows the original. as the films
are now scooping up so many stage
plays it is impossible for only one pair
Of eyes to keep track OF them ALL But
judged by itself the film narrative OF
the circus girl who fled from the sinister
hypnotist who evoked her worse SELF
with his mesmeric powers only to have
him catch UP with her and try to drag
her back into his clutches Is satisfying
drama to all but the strictest academi-
clans. The velvet finish OF Belasco
production is lacking of course. but the
subject of hypnotism, always ticklisn
one on screen or stage. has been handieo
with the discretion of a family doctor.
Some of the situations that could be
developed plausibly and at more length
on the stage were necessarily curtailed
for the screen, so that the nerve special
ist who is treating the girl merely has
to say a couple of sentences to Danish
the miasma of her other personality as
though it were cold in the head. But
the drama is kept true to Its course. the
suspense being lightened occasionally by
flashes Of humor that sparkle with the
speed of the old hypnotlsm machine or
view.
Besides Miss Binney, who looks lovely
even when shooting persons cattishly
Glen Hunter as her boyish lover scales
down the age limits considerably from
the Belasco production. Frank McCor-
mack raises the average, however, as
the elderly physician who was wronged
in the past by the hypnotist and Mon
tague Love as that charlatan makes
good use Of an opportunity to work his
eyebrows in other than a matinee lido
role. The skilful photography helps te
throw much light on a dark subject.
Rossini's "William Tell overture, Q
Post nature scenic OF Canada, a trum-
pet solo by Joseph Alessi and vocal &C.
ardo Albano are trailers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mrs. Webster knight mas returned to
Providence. r. l., after visiting her
parents. Senator and Mrs. Charles K.
Curtis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Miss Binney Has
Dual Personality
In Case of Becky
Appears as a Feminine "Jekyll
and Hyde" of the
Screen. ~

RIALTO-Miss Constance Binney IN
"The Case OF Becky" a Realart pic.
ture adapted from the David Beiasco
play by Edward Locke and directed
by Chester NJ. Franklin. Scenario by
j. Clarkson Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Rockefeller
have returned to 292 Madison avenue
from Greenwich, Conn, for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
WASHINGTON.

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge will
give a dinner in honor of the President
and Mrs. Harding December 81 at the
Willard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs..Denby
have as guests Mrs. Denby's brother.
Mr. Thomas Thurber of Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
In MerDoriam.

Fuller. Lillian A. Reilly, Catherine
Michaelis. n. NJ. l..
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Mrs. William p. Douglas has returned
to 81 Park avenue from Newport.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
yeweiry.

LOST-Sunday's baseball game, cut gold
bracelet. with eiRht pearls set in: finder
please return and receive liberal reward,
LOsT-Diamond pin, Sunday afternoon. OF
Columbus av,. between s5th and Iist sts
reward 100 West s5th.
LoSr-Or Saturday night. string OF penrls.
with platinum diamond catch. S25 reward
for return 20 A. LYONS. $40 Convent av
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Two skin mink collar. Knickerbocker
Theatre. Thursday night: reward. Tel.
Schuyler 1873.
Cats, Dogs. &c.
LOST-Coliie dog (malel. slim appearance.
answers name Of ''vicke." Reward roc
IIANI'S. III West 47th 81, Bryant 1896.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10

Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps
have sailed for a trip to Cuba. Central
America and Panama. They will re-
turn to Washington about the end of
this month.