davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
WILLIAM B. CRISP DIES
IN HIS FIFTH AVE. HOME
Noted Patent Lawyer Was a
Close Friend of Ford.

William Benton Crisp. patent attor-
ney. who won for Henry Ford the action
against the Selden interests which
claimed 10 hold the original patents on
the automobile engine died Friday in his
home. 43 Fifth avenue. In his sixty-hrst
year. Until recently he had been In ac-
tive practice at Sc Broadway. The
Ford-Selden suit. which upset the Selden
claims. was Of primary Importance in
the development Of the automobile.
Selden was receiving royalties for every
machine manufactured In this country.
Mr.. Ford did not forget Mr.. Crisp's part
In the case and they were close friends
Mr.. Crisp wss born near Baltimore
and studied at Johns Hopkins University,
completing his law training at Columbia
University. He was classmate and
friends Of Charles e. Hughes
For six years Mr.. Crisp was a MEM
Der OF the law committee OF Tammany
Hall. He was a member Of the Lawyers,
Lotos, Greenwich Golf and Aero clubs,
the Maryland Society and the Beta
Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities.
He leaves a widow and two sons, Theo-
dore NJ. and j. Van de Vanter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

y. Ziesfeid, Jr.. has announced that the
new o'clock show. now being staged Inv
Edward Royce for the New Arnsterdsrn m
Theatre Roof on February 2. will be known
as the Mine O'clock Froiic."
William Favcrsham and tho company An
pearing with him In '"The Prince and tho
Pauper," at the Apollo Theatre, VIII r1ovr
on February II TO tho seiwyn Theatre.
Miss Charlotte Greenwood. IN ..Linscr
Longer, Lefty" Will be tho attraction this
week az the shubert- Riviera.
The current week will begin the final thre,
weeks Of the New YORK engagement Of
Efrem Zirnbaiists "Ioneydew' Al ,he
Casino Theatre. fte last performances ,riii
take place on February 10.
The new Amba ssador Theatre, on we,,
Forty-ninth street. the first OF sIr which tho
Messrs. Shubert are building at Forty-c,xI,th
and Forty-ninth streets, VIII be ready 10
open on February I. with Goetzi and
Dunean's new musical comedy. The Rte
Girl"
olive Tell will assume the LEADING feu,nine
role In "Cognsc" at riainfieid. n. T., 90
night.
Midnight Founders OF 1921" announced
70 open AZ the Century Promenade Tonight
will open next Saturday night. new aidl-
tion 20 the cast OF the FOUNDERS IL David
Gardner.
Charles r.. and Harry Clay Bianey have
acquired the steinway Theatre In Astoria, 10
be added 20 their chain Of six theatres IN the
metropolitan district.
Mas Margaret Angln will syoak thie after
noon a. the initial meeting of The Union
East and West In The Anderson Gal
!erles.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HmALp.
Copyright. 1921, oy THE NEW YolK HsaLD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 30.
Americans who have left here for q
sojourn In Paris include Mr.. Lester c.
Guenther, Miss A. l.. Nicholson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Beatty, Mr.. William
Shearer. Mrs. Robert Cabell, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Slater, Messrs. Mathew
Dudley Landon, John Cleal. Frank w.
Clark and Sidney c. Taylor Mrs.
Dorothy Harrington. Mr.. William Cava-
let, Mrs Catherine Hunt, Mrs. C. ].
Chapman, Mrs. Edith Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Fl. Pallis. Mr.. Charles Serry
Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
A. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gustaf-
son, Mr.. Burr G.. Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Chandler Of New York; Mrs.
William Petit Of San Francisco. Mrs.
Martha Dunning. Miss Frances Dunning.
Miss Adelaide Ncwlin and Mr.. w. r.
Berry Of Philadelphia.
At the Hyde Park Hotel Are Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Schwab. Messrs. N. w.
Nlven and w. A. Drayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Wells OF New York, and Mr.. J. B. Null
len OF Chicago.
Mrs. Ethel Ponseile of New York has
arrived from Paris, where she has been
for several months. She will sail for
America In few days.
Mr.. Joseph d. Reddirg and Mr.. s. II.
Dugwell. American Express traffic man.
ager, have arrived from Paris
Prince Hopkins. wealthy American
Socialist, and his bride. will return this
week from their wedding trip to Switzer-
land.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
"3 LIVE GHOSTS AT SING SING.
Prisoners sympsthise with Girl
and Her Crook Sweetheart.

Through the courtesy OF Lee shubert
and Max MARGIN Three Live Ghosts"
the comedy now playing at the Nora
Bayes Theatre, was presented last night
at Sing Sing prison. The performance
was under the auspices OF ths entertain
ment committee OF tho Mutual Welfare
League. Frederick Mark chairman. The
members OF the company. after a tour
OF inspection OF the prison, were guests
OF the Welfare League at dinner In
the prison. The performance began at
seven o'clock.
What seemed 10 please the audience
was the tendency OF the Character OF
Spoofp, played by Cyril Chadwick. 70
pick up odd objects. from babies In arms
10 silver spoons. The sin loving mother
in the play and Jimmie Gubbins came In
for their share Of applause. while most
OF the sympathy went TO the Amertcqn
GIRL tplayed by Miss Flora Sheffield)
and her crook sweetheart.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY,
NOTED ARTIST, DIES
Landscapes Are Hung in
Many Famous Galleries.

John Francis Murphy, widely known
landscape artist. died early yesterday
morning OF pneumonia in Roosevelt
Hospital. He had been IN Ill health
for nearly year. and three weeks ago
was stricken with cold which devel-
oped into pneumonia. His condition
steadily grew worse unit! Saturday
night, when he was taken to the hos
pital He died about five hours later.
Mr.. Murphy was born in Oswego De-
cember. 1859. IN 1875 he moved TO
Now York city. He was self-taught I'm
art and gained success when he was
twenty-five years old. when he ex-
hibited several paintings IN the Ma
tional Academy Of Design. In 1855 he
received the second Hallgarten prize
for his painting "Tints OF a Vanished
Past" which was exhibited in the Ma
tional Academy Of Design. From then
on Mr.. Murphy was considered prom
inent figure in landscape work, and at
In nearly all the principa, art galleries
in the country. Among some OF his
noted paintings are October" exhibited
In the Corcoran Gallery. Washington
THE Hilltop In the Art Institute in
Chicago. The Afternoon Lights on the
Hills" In the Carnegie Institute. Pitts
burg; THE Old Barn In the Metro
politan Museum OF Art and Land
scape." hung In the Brooklyn Institute
Of Art.
He was a member OF the Lotus. SAL
magundi and National Art clubs. the
National Academy OF Design and Amer
lean Artists and American Water Color
societies. He leaves a widow. Ada
Clifford Murphy.
The body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church. 1870 Broadway. "
will remain until Tuesday night. when
II will be taken to the Fine Arts Build
ing. at 215 West Fifty-seventh street.
where services will be held. Interment
will be In Arkville, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MISS GEORGE APPEARS
IN THE NEW MORALITY
Dull Play Produced as Part Of
the Chinese Benefit.

These are certainly blue Sundays for
the dramatic critics. "John Hawthorne"
one week and The New Morality" the
next provide killing adventures in the
atre mediocrity Miss Grace George
produced last night at the Playhouse as
g part OF the Chinese benefit this comedy
by Harold Chaplin There was at least
one respect In which the Chinese were
more fortunate than the audience In the
Playhouse. They could pot hear the
dialogue. The speech last night was OF
such killing dullness that the spectators
often looked at one another in astonish-
ment. What did the author think there
was worth hearing in the succession Of
completely commonplace observations?
What did Miss George think could in
terest the public in them? Dialogue
may not always be important. II there
Is strong dramatic story which moves
swiftly along the quality OF the speech
need not be the highest.
But there was no story In The New
Morality" Miss George had called a
neighbor scandalous name because her
husband was flirting with her. The in
cident happened before the curtain arose.
Miss George lay In bed all during the
first act and talked about it. The two
husbands of the ladies involved talked
about 1t all during the second act They
may be talking about It still. In all this
speech there was not ray Of wit. The
author exhibited no observation of life
and no supply of natural humor. SO
there was nothing TO make up the three
acts, only words and actors to speak
them.
Poor actors They wero experienced,
like Lawrence Grossmith and Ernest
Lawford. as we'll as Warburton Gamble
They talked very we'll. Their efforts
by distorting the phrases TO add some
point to the text were rather pathetic at
times. OF course they failed In the at
tempt. Miss George played with her
usual comic facility. But THE New
Morality" Is beyond all skill.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
WEDDING NOTES.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding here next Saturday Of Miss
Mona Mary Elaine Scott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison X. Scott OF Lon
don. England. to Mr.. John Wood Fergu-
son. who served In the war as cap
tain In the British air forces. The cere-
irfony will take place In the Hotel Marie
Antoinette, where Miss Scott has been
spending the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis +. Ballard.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Gwendolin Robert
son. daughter OF the Right Hon. and
Mrs. John Mackinnon Robertson of Lon
don. England. TO Mr.. Samuel p PAIRING
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther II. Far
rington OF Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. Far
rington is a graduate Of Harvard, and
since the war has lived In Pasadena.
Cal. Mics Robertson's father was a
member of the AsQuith Cabinet
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

Special CaoIe to THE NEW YoRK HEsALD-
Copyright. 1921, oy THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Pa~Is, Jan. 20.
Ml.'. ynnelaw Reid has left Paris for
the Riviera, accompanied by Mrs Rosalie
Shields of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Elliott f. shepard has arrived
! from New York and IL stopping at the
Savoy.
Mrs. Cora Tangeman and Mrs. Ella J.
Hoagland of New York will return home
on board the Imperator.
Mr.. Jam<s S. Regan, formerly owner
OF the Hotc Knickerbocker, has returned
to Monte fe-.c after week at Clar-
idye's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert cavell Of Chicago
are spending, the winter at Cannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer of Philadelphia are spending few
weeks at the Continental. They will
make tour of central Europe.
Mrs. Emily W. Curtis Of New Haven,
Conn, has returned to Paris from tour
OF the battle areas She will 60 to Italy
TO remain until April
Mrs. H. NJ. Welch of Marblehead,
Mass. accompanied by Miss Genevieve
Welch of Concord. Mass. Is stopping at
the American women's Club here. They
expect to return to the United States
early in the spring.
Mr.. Norman Armour. First Secretary
of the American Legation at The Hague,
gave a reception there on Tuesday for
the Dutch diplomatic corps.
Miss Irene G. Wilson. who conducted
Red Cross rest houses throughout the
American zone during the war. has ar
rived at the Hotel Gallia, to remain sew
eral months before returning to WASH
fngton.
Mr.. George G. Hill Of the Northern
Pacific Railway. accompanied by his sis
ter. will spend the remainder Of the win
ter at Nice.
Miss Elsie Benedict Of Los Angeles
has returned from tour OF Italy and
southern France and is at the Lutetia.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
THEATRES AID CHINESE BABIES
Twelve Companies Give SUNDAY
Performances for Fund.

Twelve theatres In Manhattan gave
special performances OF current plays
yesterday afternoon and evening TO help
swell the fund for the children OF China.
A matinee was given by Miss Margaret
Anglin in THE Woman of Bronze" at
the Frazee Theatre.
The other performances were given In
the evening as follows: Longacre, Grant
Mitchell In The Champion; Forty
eighth street, The Broken Wing" !:
Playhouse. Grace George in THE New
Morality; Bijou. The Skin Game" !;
Plymouth. Little Old New York;; Bel
mont, Miss Lulu Bett"; Hudson. The
Meanest Man In the World: George NJ.
Cohan Theatre, THE Tavern: Cohan
& Harris, Welcome Stranger" Henry
Miller's Theatre. Mrs. FislSe in Wake Up
Jonathan!"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
cUPrD,s BALL ro-NYaHr.

Cupid's ball for milk for Italy will be
held tonight at the Hotel Vanderbilt
The dancers have selected costumes pr.n-
cipally for their romantic flavor Prizes
will be awarded to the women wearing
the most attractive snrb. De Wolf Hop
per will come over from "Erminie" and
recite. Alexis Kosioff will appear as
Apollo. and dance, bringing with him
the Cupids. ten girls and one boy, one
OF the girls a tiny four-year-old. Dorothy
Horbert. who by herself will do a
"Cupids Dance" Among othr special
ties will be a band OF nifty italian
sypsies, headed by Miss Marie Frugone.
and sixteen girls. led by Miss Alice
Gerii, IN pale blue slip6ver aprons OF
crepe and blue head dresses. will sell
heart programmes Many dinner parties
Will preccde the dance.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
RESORT NOTES.
FALM BEACH.

SrccsdI Despatch to THE NEW yoEK HaArp.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 30.-Society
went decorously TO church this morning
and the roads from all the churches led
TO the beach. where many OF the new
arrivals were greeted BY their friends.
Motoring. boating. flying. wheel chair
and large number OF persons followed
The golf match at the Palm Beach Coun-
try Club. watching the women players
teamed with professionals.
Miss ALLEN F1annery has come from
New York to Join her brother-in-l law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
Gutheridge, at the Everglades Club.
Col. and Mrs. James Elverson started
on cruise to-day on board their house
boat Golden Days. With them are
Samuel II. Rolan and Il. c. Smith Of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Henry Sampson
of New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--1n Times Square subway, lady's
pocketbook containing money and passes
IN favor OF Mira. L. y. Storrs. Liberal re-
ward II returned 20 3iT Temple at. New
Haven. Conn.
LOST-From automobi.e Saturday afternoon
case, Lemaire lens. Please return npartner.
sol BRETON Hall. s5th st., Broadway. LIB
erai reward.
IOHT--Biack wallet containing railroad
ticket. passport. baggagc checks and other
papers. Please return 20 Mr.. PORTER Ho-
tel Marlborough. 3eth and broadway. end r.
ceive liberal reward.
LoST-Manuscfip; partly typewritten, sa.ur-
day evening. between West 72d st and
East sist at. subway or seth At bus: re-
wnrd. Phone Lenox iicc
loST-on Tuesday evening =; L'Airior or IN
taxi g'it mesh pure With ip-iick holder.
inorQgrani -. y, handkerchief and key re
we're. Lemon TN7t - v--te.s.... -sr
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
HOLMES LECTURE ON SPAIN.

Burton Holmes in Spanish Cities.
the fourth of his series Of photo stories
OF travel nj Carnegie Hall last night
TO be repeated this afternoon--dealt
not only with the CASTLE OF song
and story. but also touched on the bust
ling, businesslike centres OF the modern
parts OF Spain. Assisted by motion pic
tures and colored views, he took his
hearers TO Madrid. to Toledo. to Andalu-
ala and 20 misunderstanding them
fascinating glimpscs OF the trail of Moor
ish occupation. He also revealed 70
them the commercial activities Of such
towns as Barcelona.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
CHILDREN SEE PASSION PLAY.

The first performance Of Veronica =
veip OF the present season-the sew
enth--was held yesterday at st. Jo-
seph's Auditorium. Central avenue and
Traphagen street. West Hoboken, be-
fore an audience OF 2,500 children. The
regular performances will begin next
Sunday and will continue on Sunday
afternoons and evenings and on Tues
day and Thursday evenings during
Lent. closing on Palm Sunday March 20.
A committee, or which Bishop John J.
O'Connor Is honorary chairman. spon-
sors the production OF this Passion Play.
W. Bourke Cochran is chairman and
Gov. Edward ]. Edwards OF New Jersey
assistant chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
DINNER TO MR. DILLINGHAM.

Charles Dillingham; was the guest Of
honor on Saturday evening at n private
dinner party given at the Hotel Plaza
by the directors Of the holding company
Of the New York Hippodrome. Harry
s. Black. chairman OF the board. was
the host and the occasion was in ceiebra-
ton OF the 2.500th performance Mt the
Hlppodrome under Mr.. Diliinghams d.
rection. Sinco he became director OF the
big playhouse in 1915 he has produced
six great sp.ctacles and the total attend
ance has been moro than t2.0o0.o 900 per-
gonr
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
COL. JAMES j. KEPPEL.

Col. James J. Keppel 81 years old
commanding officer OF the Volunteers of
America (Salvationists) in the New
York district died yesterday at his home
In Westwood. ~. J. A TRANSMISSION Of
blood from one Of his sons failed TO
save his life.
Col. keppel was formerly in command
or the Volunteers of America In Cali
fornfa. He Was director in the volun-
tcer Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Special Despatch to yfrE New York HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Jan. 30.--Arrivais to-
day at the Wendell Hotel, in Pittsfield,
include Mrs. Lucius Wiimerding and
Mr.. Charles 8. Butler Of New York and
tho Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William Copiey
Winslow OF Boston.
Mr. Grenville Lindall Winthrop and
the Misses Emily and Kate Winthrop
Of New York are at Grey House, in
Lenox.
jorie Riggs Of Stockbridge are In New
York for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hoadiey Crane.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and her two
sons. George and Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
are at her Raquette Lake camp, in the
Adirondacks. for winter sports.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
RICHARD n. OWENS.

Richard X. Owens, president Of Owens
& Co. coal merchants. died yesterday at
his home. 575 West end avenue. He
was a member Of. the New York Yacht
Club. the Larchniont Yacht Club and
the New York Athletic Club. lie leaves
his wife. who was Miss Lillian NJ. King.
The funeral will be held at 80 O'Clock
Wednesday from Campbclrs Funeral
Church.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
c. E. CHAPLIN DIES OF APoP1ExY
Brush Manufacturer's Ancestor 4
Founder of Connecticut.

Charles E. Chaplin, &C years old. presi-
dent and treasurer of the Charles T.
Chaplin Company. manufacturers OF
brushes for generators. with offices at
20l Fulton street. died Saturday night
OF apopiexy at his home in Field Point
road, Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. Chaplin was born In Collinsville,
Conn. He was descendant OF the Rev.
Thomas Hooker. founder of the State
OF Connecticut. and OF Deacon Samuel
Chaplin. one of the pioneers OF the State.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
HOUSE HoNoRs BANKHEAp.
Memorial Services Are Held for
Alabama Senator.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.--Memorial SER
vices for Senator John II. Bankhead OF
Alabama. who died last year. after rep
resenting his State since 1907, were held
to-day by the House.
Many Republicans. including Repre-
sentatives Madden (Ill.) and Greene
(Mass) and number Of Representa-
tives from Alabama and the South
spoke.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
IN ME Mo RAM

AILr.S.--ra loving memory OF my beloved
husband. El,cry s. Alien. ~ho entered
eternal rest January 81. 1915.
pECKEE.--in memory o. our Lciovrd eos,
and brother. Arthur e.. Becker, departed
from ~ January 3i. 1916.
BESNfT.--1r loving iaemcry OF Edith Z
Bcnni;. who departed this life January "a.
1870. Husband and Daughter.
WANMAkER.-ir memory os snrah l.
Warfneker. r loving aud devoted wife
and mother. d'ed sanunry 81 ipec
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
DINNER TO SERBIAN BISHOP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince Of
1f0 Eart Thirty-sixth street will givc "a
dinner tonight TO Bishop Nicholal OF
Serbia. Among those invited TO meet
the Bishop are Dr. and Mrs Nicholas
Murray Butler. Col and Mira. Arthur
woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Win
throp. M. J. Coleman Drsyton, Mrs
Hewitt. Mrs. Bigelow Tiiton and Mr..
Charles Sam9aOn
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
PRINCETON PLAY TO RETURN.

Princeton's undergraduate musical
comedy "They Never Come Back" will
be shown a. the Waldorf Hotel on the
afternoon and evening OF February ?.
IL will be the Triangle Clubs second
appearance In New York this season
and Is tho result OF repeated requests
from slumsi members. who applied for
three times the number q seats avail
able when the play was given In New
York last month.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
oRMoND BEACH.

special Despdtch to THE NEw yorx Hrs.fp
OrMoND BEACH, Fla, Jan. s0.--wesiey
Oler of Larchmont, ". T., arrived here
yesterday to spend a few days as the
guest Of John d. Rockefeller en- route
70 Palm Beach. Mr.. Oler Is the father
Of Wesley Oler. formerly Yales cham
p.on high jumper. and himself a golf
player or more than ordinary ability.
He played with Mr.. Rockefeller q few
hours after his arrival
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MRS. ADAM GORDON NoaRrr.

Mrs. Adam Gordon Norrie. who died
suddenly on Friday. was prominent IN
tho social life OF New York. She was
the only daughter Of the late Augusta
Eloise Lawrence Breese and J. Salisbury
Breese. She was one OF the first OF
New York social leaders to build n home
In Tuxedo, and was a patron OF grand
opera FOR years.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
ST. AUGUsrINE.

specsdl Despatch TO THE New yosx HxnALD.
ST. AuoueT1NE, Fla, Jan. sO.---Mrs.
Charles II. Bradley of New York enter
taIned at dinner tonight at tho Ponce
lie Leon for Mrs. John ". Macgonigle.
who Is spending the winter with her
mother. Mrs. 8. r. Stanbury, at her
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis were
the guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Edward G. Quinn gave dinner dance
at the Alcazar Grill last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Basil NJ. Stevens of Castle Point.
Hoboken, and Bernardsville. N. j.. has
gone with her children to Coronado
Beach. Cal. where she has an apart
ment. Mr.. Stevens viii join her there in
April
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Plummer OF
LOG East Eighty-fifth street are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
son on Saturday. This is their second
child. Mrs. Plumnier was Miss Ruth
Douglas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam II. Douglas
Mr.. George H. Hull. Jr., will leave
California for New York to-day. His
father. Mr.. George H. Hull. who has
been seriously Ill. now is better.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Schulze Of
st. Paul, MINI, have gone to Palm
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford.
Jr.. will return from their honeymoon
in the Adirondacks in ten days and oc-
cupy their apartment at 405 Park ave-
nue..
Miss Mildred Stillman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Stillman, has
gone to Palm Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wistar Whitall
Of Katonah, n. T.. are pa ssing the win
ter with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Livingston Coster. at "A Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. Maurice Roche has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mrs John Turner Atterbury, who was
guest Of Mrs. Charles Steele for a
week. has returned to Aiken. 8. C.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey has been
passing a few days In Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
have returned to 10 East Sixty-seventh
street from Lenox.
Mrs. John L. Du Fais, wto came from
Newport last week. Is guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Arnold at 500 Madison
avenue.
Mr.. Thomas w. stiles has gone to
Palm Beach from Jekyl Island. Ga.
Mr.. Dexter Blagden has gone to Ye-
n1a6su. S. c., to be guest Of Mr.. Err
nest Il. Lorillard for a fortnight
Mrs. Douglas Robinson returned from
Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
MARRIED

Gra' Ely. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graves Ely TO Will
lam Thompson Kirk Sd. at st Peters
Church. Morrstown, n. j., on Saturday.
January 90 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Cats. Dogs. Sc.

LOsT--Dog. AIREDALE. male. name "Fr.s-
CO.. on collar. Reward. returned .. Orange
ST.. B'kiyn; no questions. Phone s2o4 Maj.
LOST-Old white female toy poodle In Central
Park near I'D st liberal reward. no ques-
ttong. Plaza S746.