davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
COL. COLTS SONS QUIT
EFFORT TO BREAK WILL
Withdraw Their Appeal From
Probate Court Decision.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec. 5.--Russell c..
Colt and Roswell c. Colt have abandoned
their attempt to break the win OF their
father Col. Samuel Fomeroy Colt. Their
decision to withdraw their appeal from
the probate of the will was made known
to-day in brief statement by William
B. Greenoush, their counsel.
Mr.. Greenough refused to say whether
there had been compromise.
Col. Colts will was admitted to pro-
bate In Bristol. September 6, and on
October IL the two sons claimed an ap-
peal and a week later filed with the
Superior Court here n statement OF
their reasons for appeal. The reasons
included allegations that their father
was OF unsound mind when the will was
executed that he was induced to sign
it through undue influence. and that he
executed the document under a mistake
OF fact"
No intimation was given OF whom the
Colts accused of having unduly infu-
enced their father.
Under the will as probated Russell
Colt and Roswell Colt will each receive
$780, 900 outright. The, estate at Mann
aroneck. ". Y, was given to Russell
Colt and his wife. Ethel Barrymore Colt,
during their lives and then to their
child or children.
Col Colt created trust of his real
estate In Bristol and directed that Rus
sell Colt have the use during his life
of the socalled homestead estate. while
Roswell Colt was to have the use Of the
Colt farm. or the residuary estate. Col
Colt directed that one-sixth be given to
each of the two sons and to Senator lie
Baron d. Colt, his brother. and that
three-sixths be held In trust and the
net income be paid to the sons and to
Senator Colt, In equal parts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Mrs. w. r. k. Taylor
to Gipe Luncheon
for DebutanteS
Guests at Party for Her Daugh-
ter Will Be Programme Girls
at Theatre Benefit.

Mrs. William r. X. Taylor will give a
small luncheon this AFTERNOON at her
home, SO West Fifty-fourth street. for
her daughter. Miss Marjorie Taylor. and
other debutantes. In the party will be
Misses Lucy Hunt, Sylvia Goddard,
Margery Devereux Andrews, Leila Bald
win. Mary Alice Barney. Betty Foster.
Katharine Bright. Rosalie Paul Barclay
and Alice Lee Beadleston.
After luncheon the young women viii
sell programmes at the Selwyn Theatre,
where Miss Ruth Page will dance ana
Mr.. Carlos Salzedo will play harp solos
for the benefit of the New York Home
for Homeless Boys and the Book Com
mittee on Chidren's Libraries. Mrs.
Philip A. S. Franklin and Mrs. John
Lewis Griffiths have arranged the enter
tainment.
Mr. III. Haywood Morrill, OF 12s East
Eighty-second street will give large
dance in the Plaza ballroom on January
81 to introduce his daughter, Miss Dor
othy Morrill,.
Mrs Charles c. Bauer OF 9S1 Park
avenue and Mrs. Richard Eyre will give
a dance December 26 for their respective
daughters, Misses Neal Bauer and Anne
Akin. It will be held In the apartment
of Mrs. Eyre at Is West Sixty-seventh
street
Mrs. Barton Cuyler OF 81 East Sew
enty-second street will give luncheon
to-day at the Plaza for her debutante
daughter Miss Grace Cuyler, and forty
Of her debutante friends
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MRS. DERBY CALLED IN
GRAHAM-HUMES CASE
Helps Defence in $500,OOO
Loue Suit in Capital.
Sssoia1 Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
N x

Sssoia5 Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 8.
The defence scored heavily to-day In
the Graham-H Humes 100000 love suit
when Hilda Portner Derby. sister OF
Elsa Portner Humes, former wife OF
Lorimer G.. Graham. plaintiff in the
action. took the witness stand and re-
lated certain incidents In the domestic
life Of her sister.
During the entire married life Of Mr..
and Mrs. Graham, according to the wit
ness. the husband nagged his wife in
cessantly and was eternally finding
fault that Mrs. Graham was spending
her own money rather lavishiy on her.
self
Mrs. Derby supported the testimony
Of other witnesses regarding Grahams
attitude in regard to household expendi-
lures and said that on one occasion he
refused to buy his wife fresh eggs, as
he considered them too high.
Attorney Wright, counsel for Graham
endeavored at several points to shake
the testimony of the witness without
avail. Mrs. Derby. according to the
testimony. was the constant companion
Of her sister during her married life and
lived in the Graham home for a Ions
period
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Montgomery
of Malcolm Lodge, Richheld Springs N.
Y, are at the Plaza until they leave for
Santa Barbara, Cal. for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs William u. McMechen
have closed their house at Whitestono
Landing. L. l.. and are at the Claridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard v. Lindahury
have come from Meadow Broois Farm,
Bernardsville, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank u. Carpenter and daughter. Miss
Frances wcy Carpenter OF Breezy
Brow, Aitamont, ". ", are at the Plaza.
Owing to q death In Miss Carpenters
family she will not make her debut In
society this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holland Duell
will give n small dance this evening at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Preceding the
dance the guests viii witness private
showing Of a motion picture.
Mrs. Irving Lehman will give a recep-
tion December 10 Al the home Of Mrs.
Nathan straus ~ jyesi scyenty-second
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MRS. FRANCES AMELIA ADAMS

Mrs. Frances Amelia Adams. wife OF
Edwin Dean Adams. died at her home.
400 Madison avenue, last Sunday. Al
though she had been In poor health for
two months. ner death was not expected
Mrs. Adams was the daughter OF the late
William e. Gutterson and a member of
an old New England family. She was a
descendant OF the Lord and Pierpont
families OF Hartford. Conn. one of her
ancestors being the DR.. Pierpont. from
whom the late J. Pierpont Morgan was
descended.
Mrs Adams was identified with the
summer life OF Rumson. ". j.. and she
was chairman OF the altar committee OF
st. Georges Church in Seabrtght. She
Is survived by her husband and daugh-
ter Mrs. Leighton Lobdell. formerly
Miss Ruth Adams. and two grandsons
Pierpont and Compton Adams. children
OF the late Compton Adams.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DOUG AND MARY SAIL
FOR HOME ON PARIS
viii Return to France to
Make Pictures.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HNnALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
New York. Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. o.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford (Mrs. Fairbanks) left Havre for
New York aboard the steamship Paris
of the French line tonight They de-
clared they would be back in France to
make pictures inside of six months.
we have visited the south of France
and are convinced we must return here
to develop a special class OF films which
are sure 20 please the Americans" Mr..
Fairbanks said.
The arrival of Mr.. Fairbanks and
Miss Pickford at the gangplank Of the
Paris caused almost as much excitement
among the passengers as did the pres
ence OF Charles w. Morse aboard that
vessel.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
by w. J. HENDERSON.

"Die Tote Stadt." the drama opera of
young Erich Wolfgang Korngold, had
It's third performance last evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Mime. Marie
Jeritza, the Viennese prima donna, made
her fourth appearance before opera sub
scrioers. whose interest has undoubtedly
been greatly stimulated by the injection
OF her infectious temperament into the
atmosphere OF local opera. Just how the
Korngold musical drama would fare
without her aid can be only a matter
Of conjecture. but IL seems safe to sup
pose that its vitality would seem to be
unfortunately lowered were she removed
from the cast.
or the performances nothing new is
TO be said. Those concerned in addition
70 Nine. JerltzG were heard in the last
previous presentation of the work. Some
changes had been made among the minor
characters after the production. out they
In no wise altered the nature Of The rep.
re5entation Nine. Jeritza was In good
voice and spirits and repeated her ad-
mirable impersonatlon OF Marietta with
brilliant resultE. Mr.. Harold was again
the unhappy spouse who vainly sought to
replace the dead wife. Mr.. Bodanzky
conducted.
With Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson In
Box were Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. 2end!eton
and Mr.. Frank a. Munsey
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles u. Sher-
iills guests in Box were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. Col and Mrs.
Edward NJ House and the Dutch Min
lister at Washington, G. J. A Everwign
With Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson
in Box 33 were Mr. ana Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Caslmir do
Rham and Mr.. Charles Hayden.
With Mr.. and Mrs. John N. WHY'S In
Box 25 were Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I.
Muller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradish C. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse
were with Mr. Frederic A. Juiliard In
Box 2.
With Mr.. Reginald c. Vanderbilt in
Box 81 were Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Deering. Mrs. Herman Knox of Paris.
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood and 1fr. Samuel
Pisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam's
Tuests In Box % were Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Larocaue, Mrs John Linzee of Bos-
on and Mr.. Campbell W. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott and
with Mrs. w. Watts Sherman in Box 5.
With Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hayward Ferry
in Box IL were Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Brinton of London. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Appleton Burnham and Mr.. Fred
eric Potts Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Y. Dalziel,
Miss Diana Dalziel. Miss Ann Elizabeth
Kaufman, Messrs. Madison Grant and
Ellis Hoffman were in Box 12.
With Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Dad
mum in Box 80 were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall J. Dodge and Miss Lydia Dadmun.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin and
Mrs. Whitney Warren were in Box 32
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colby were in
Box II, with Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly
Mr.. Frederic Cortland Penfield was
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kenna and
Miss Kenna in Box IA.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
THE REV. PAUL MIC0U WEDS.
Marries Miss Janet =. Childs OF
philadelphia.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.--Miss Janet S.
Childs. daughter of Mrs. Allen Childs of
1906 Pine street. was married to-day TO
the Rev. Paul Micou of New York In
Old Christ Church by the Rev. DR.. Lewis
c. Washburn, assisted by the Rev. DR..
william T. Gardner of New York. The
ceremony was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides mother.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr.. a. +. Childs Of New
York. was unattended Mr.. John Mon
cure Daniel, Jr.. of Alexandria. Va. was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Micou will be
at home at 20 Morningside Drive. New
York. after February 1.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
CHARLES A. BERRIAN.

Charles A. Berrian. rs. of 2377 Grand
avenue. The Bronx. vice-president of the
Bronx Borough National Bank. died yes
terday morning in his office, As Pine
street. where for forty years he con-
ducted real estate business. Mr.. Ber-
rian. who had been failing in health for
two years. is believed to have died OF
heart disease.
For fifteen years Mr.. Berrian was in
the service of the city as an expert in
condemnation proceedings. He was born
In Fordham. For several years he was
president of the F'ordham Club. He
leaves two daughters. Mrs. William 3.
Smith and Mrs. j. Il. Sheldon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SOUTH'S OLDEST WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF III
Nancy Miles Once SIave of
Davis Relative.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York Hr-ALp.
NEW HAVEN, Ky. Dec. 5-Nancy
Miles Is dead at her home here. where
she always had lived. at the reputed age
OF III years. She was said to be the
oldest woman in the South.
She was owned as a slave by the
Miles family and in her younger days
was servant at the home OF the late
Edward l.. Miles. where many famous
characters visited In ante-bellum days
Mrs. Edward l.. Miles was niece Of
Jefferson Davis, whose daughter. MISC
Winnie Davis, spent many months at
Sugar Grove, where Aunt Nancy took
special pride in waiting on Davis and
his daughter
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SONG IN cARUso's MEMORY.

Nine. Cecilia Guider. soprano, made
her first appearance here in benefit
recital for disabled soldiers last evening
in Carnegie Hall. II was not the first
time she has used her voice in behalf
of wounded service men. During and
since the war she has sung in their In
terests whenever opportunity was Of
fered.
Last night with a naturally good
voice and musical feeling she gave taste
fully selected old italian airs, a song,
sung in memory of Caruso, by Cardillo,
entitled Gore Ingrato." and other num-
bers. She was assisted by Alexander
Roman. yiolinlst, who played some
solos
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Oliver Gould Jennings and Mrs Erneso
G. Fabbri.
Major Francis
Joins Party at Soldiers and Sailors Club to Discuss
Plans for Raising Funds.

Major-Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, COM
mander of the Second Army Corps Area.
day, and said he enjoyed 1t Immensely.
He was the guesr Of honor at a canteen
luncheon at the Soldiers and Sailors
Club, 26l Madison avenue. The lunch
con was served on plain board tables, the
fare being the same as is served regu-
larly at the club.
The gathering was for the purpose of
discussing plans preliminary to the OPEN
Ing of a campaign to provide for the an
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
COMMODORE r.. VI. ELpprpcr.

HARTFORD. Dec. 5.--Commodorc Frank
Harold Eldridge. Z. s. y. retired. died
suddenly in Nice. France. probably Sat-
urday, according 20 a cableCram re-
ceived here yesterday from Mrs. Ed
ridge TO Mrs. T. Belknap Beach. Com
modore Eldridge was o native OF Column
bus. Ohio. was born July ~. 1852 and
was graduated from Annanols M fS15.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
JOHN r.. MEApER.

John r. Meader. newspaper and maga-
zine writer, died Sunday In his home in
Paterson. n. j., following a stroke OF
apoplexy. Mr.. Meader was born In
Providence, r. L. fifty-one years ago and
began his newspaper career In that citv
as a member OF tho staff of the Daily
Netos. Later he was employed by the
Boston Globe. He was on the staff of
the Evening Journal In this city for
several years later going TO the Passaic
IN + Mems
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WILLIAM HARVEY SMITH.

William Harvey Smith. II. Of so Mel
bourne avenue. Mamaroneck. died last
night after a short Illness. Mr.. smith
was for forty years director OF the
Earnest Simonds Manufacturing Com
pany of Mamaroneck lie leaves a wife
Mary A. Smith Of Mama roneck: a son
William Harvey Smith. Jr. OF I.arch-
mont. and q sister Mrs. Roderick Ged-
ney of Forest Hills
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
AMERICAN vIoLINIsT PLAYS.

Michel Hoffman, an American violin
ist, gave a recital last evening at Town
Hall. This player was heard here four
years ago at II. Since then he has
been studying with one of the renowned
violin teachers. Last night he played
without any qualities approaching a sem
sational style. yet in a commendable
and musicianly manner Vitalrs Cha
come and other pieces of attractive
selection. He had large audience.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
REV. CHARLES II. CooKMAN.

The Rev. Charles Rowland Cookman.
one of the best known clergymen Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who had
occupied pulpits Of some OF the largest
churches in the Hudson River and Gem
tral New York districts. died last night
at Hackensack. " j., after an Illness Of
three years of pernicious auemia. He
was forty-eight years old. His last pas
torate was IN Yonkers. Mr.. Goodman
leaves wife, Alma Groves CoolSman,
and two daughters. Frances and Eliza
beth
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DEER WEEK IN BERKsHrREs.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PrTrsrIELp. Mass, Dec. deer week
opened in the BerKsnires to-day with
snowless hills. but with ice on the higher
mountains. Game wardens estimated to-
night that 1000 hunters were out for
venison ard about fifty deer were shot
in Berkshire county.
Six deer were seen this afternoon by
employees on Mrs. Raymond r. Bakers
estate. HOLLYWOOD. swimming across
Laurel Lake. They had been driven
down from the mountains.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

rual budget of the club. which needs con-
siderable to meet Its running expenses.
Gen. Bullard is vice-chairman of the
club.
Among those at the luncheon were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rogers, who worked
among the soldiers in France; Mrs. Sid
nsy Borg, Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Ed
win c. jameson. Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri,
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Adams, Mrs. II. BJornstrom Steffanson,
Mrs. William T. Blodgett, Mrs. John B.
Stevens and Col. II. NJ. Bankhead. aid to
Gen. Bullard.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
IN NJ E NJ ORIA NJ

CIrNTWORrH.- In loving memory Of Caro-.
line Elizabeth Gientworth, who died De.
cember O. 1916
LAfSE.--ln memory OF my beloved mother.
Ann Augusta Lake. who died Dcceuiber
g. 1910. "Ehe hath done what she could"
TAYLOR.--In loving memory OF our devoted
mother. Jennie Taitt Taylor. who entered
into life eternal December q. 1919. her
4. Taylor
WALLBOTT--Nm Il. In sacred and loving
memory of our devoted son and brother.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENTS.
French Ambassador to Attend
Dance for Hospital.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
.Jusserand are expected to attend the
dance to be held tonight In the new
ballroom of the Plaza under the auspices
OF the woman's auxiliary of the French
Hospital of this city. Mrs. Charles IL.
May is at the head OF the auxiliary. and
assisting. her are Mines. Henry Allen.
Emile REM. Walter c. Allen, Henry c.
Flerning. Percy r. Turnure, Abram Ell
kus J. West Roosevelt Joseph Slevin.
.Jr., and Seth NJ. Mllliken. Misses Made
leine Liebert. Aimee Delmonico. Marie
Louise Contencin, and Teresa O'Dono-
hue.
There will be sale for the benefit
of the Madison Avenue Exchange for
Woman's Work this afternoon at II
West Fifty-third street the home OF
Mrs. William Barbour. Mrs. Ira Barrows
is president OF the exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DTNDY MUSIC ON BIG ORGAN.
Marcel Duprc Plays ut wannmaI<er
Concert.

French, American and Belgian flags
appropriately decorated the stage In the
WanamalSer Auditorium during the in
augral recitals now going on or tho
great new organ. Yesterday afternoon
the nags had double signiflcance
when p theme sibnittcd by the famous
French composer. Vincent DIndy, who
's now In this country. was improyised
"non by Marcel Dupre OF Notre Dame,
paris, the alternating organist IA the
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
-------------=--==--=
WILLIAM BAIRD.

william Baird. who for the last six
years has been county detective at
tached to the District Attorneys office
in Queens. died Sunday at the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital. His home was at 912S
Columbus avenue. Jamaica. lie leaves
his wife and several children.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
j. srIART rr,Mn.

j. Stuart Frame. sc. president os
Frame Friend stclnman. coal opera
tors of New York and New Haven. died
yesterday o So Mars's Hospital % an
fcndtcItis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Commander Ernest A. Broadbent,
u. s. N, and Mrs. Broadbent have
closed their Jamestown cottage and
taken a cottage in Gibbs avenue. New
port, for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NEwPORT.

Mrs. Walter s. Andrews gave a tea
and reception yesterday afternoon at her
residence, in Gibbs avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Joseph +. Stone and Miss Emma
Stone will return to New York this week
for the remainder of the winter
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Last Thursday small black suitcase
containing night clothes, toilet articles and
two French exercise books. on a Fifth av
fus. between Sd st. and 55th st; owner y
name IN the books. reward offered. Return
TO o. J.. GUBELMAN. room 1888. 100 Bway.
LOST--November %. At Aeolian Hall or
November 20 at Carnegie Philadelphia Or
chestra a silver beaded bag with gift card
enclosed. valued only as glft: reward. Phone
Rhinelauder 6591.
LOS'r-,ard tase containln money and COM
mutation tickets 20 Paterson JULIUS
sCHwA1tz. "a East 21st St. Room 702, New
York
LosT-on Lexington av.. Monday. between
62d and Goth SITS. a red brocaded purse;
LosT-Ciold pencil. near 4ist St. 3Ith st
Lexington-3d avs. Liberal reward 300 Lex
LOST In or around Macy's, about ss5: re-
ward. Riverside 1873.
JeweIry.
LOsT-AT MOVIE BALL. AsToR HOTEL.
SATURDAY NIGHT. ONE EMERALD
BOUNDED WITH DIAMONDS. GENEROUS
REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR RETURN
TO HOPE HAMPTON, 1540 BROADWAY.
LOSr-Saturday morning. Dec, g. subway
from Times Square 10 Fulton ST., dark
brown leather bag. containing jewelry and
money; very liberal reward: no questions
asked. PARKER. 10Th :loor. 20 West 37th ST.
LosT-December 8, between Carnesie Hall
and shuttle at Times So, by the way Of
Columbus Circle, a gold watch. closed case,
M. X. NJ: liberal reward offered II re-
turned. Phone Mount Vernon 239sM
LOST-Antlque black enamel pin, with small
pearls. lost between 34th and 54th s,s
no value except sentiment; $40 reward. RE-
turn to BLACK. STARR a. FROST. 9th av.
and 4sth ~.
LOsT-saturday afternoon, December 9, on
55th ~. or Broadway between 52d-55th
ST., Jade earring: very liberal reward.
HERzBERG 222 West 3ath.
LOsr-I.ong Island train. Port washington
Branch. 1927 r. N. train from. Pennsyl-
liberal reward. Phone Great Neck 5z9-W.
LOsT-sapphlre cuff link between 55th and
ED sts.. on Madison av. Reward. LE-
BOLT & CO, 534 eth av.
LOST = Identification bracelet, Inscribed
Blanche Benee, X. ". A. ~. G. No. T646
Reward. Murray Hiil 500.
IOsT-Roward for return 81 diamond and
amethyst ring. lost on ath av.. 4fth-45th
SITS. Murray Hll 775t. oBRY.
$500 REWARD
Iost-platlnum ane diamond bracelet ~
10th ~. and 9th av. or Hotel Plaza; high
sent ntimental value. no questions asked. Finder
return Cashier. Hotel Plaza.
Wearing Apparel.
LOsT-I.iberai reward for return or small
sable neckpiece. circle aI2s
PARTY WHO found overcoat Ia day coach OF
train leaving New York for Springfield
p NJ Sunday evening. kindly send Keys 20
METZGER e FISHER, ii0s Otis Building.
Cats. Dogs &c.
IOsT-whlte seaiyhsm terrier. female: col
lar with license number. brown left ear.
Iimps on left hind leg; liberal reward. Super
inteudent Columbia Yacht Club. sGth ~. and
0rfh DhOun AefIIglUr
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane hrvl
opened their house at $50 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

ADAMS. .-rranccs Amelia, wife of Edward
ueau Adcms guGdeuly sunday, December
a. 1921 az her residence, frj Madison av.
Funerni services at St. Thomar Church
Eifth av. and r8d St. on Wednesday, ne-
cDinber :, o. iO.W A. NJ kindly omit
fiOa er5. Inttrmcu. private.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Cats. Dogs &c.

LOsT-Nhite Sealyhsm terrier. female: col
lar with license numhor brown left ear.
limps on left hind leg liberal reward. Super
intcudent Columbia Yacht Club. sGth ~. and
North River. Phone SCHUYLER $500
LOST-A small white poodle, named Mop
aie 80 reward Mrs W. 4. ORt'MP, s37
Madison av. Phone Rhinoander e034
LOST - Prince Charles spaniel, black and
white: lost from house noon Monday. Re
ward u returned n ts W a4th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn King OF
Tuxedo Park are at the Lorraine for
several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb and
family will return to-day from Shell
burne, VT.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cassimir de Rhsm Moore
returned yesterday TO New York from
Islip. J.. l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Ira Davenport has closed her
house In Bath. n. Y. and returned tc
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DIED.

IN Menioriam.
Glentworih. Q - Taylor. Jenrie r.
Lake. Ann r. Wallbott, VIM. +.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Frederic Nelson gave luncheon
at the Plaza yesterday for Mrs Clarence
Gray Dinsmore.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar has re-
turned from Europe after several months
abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Arthur +, Twonbiy gave a din
ner last night at the St. Regis for Mrs.
William F. Sheehan. who viii be her
guest there for several days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Chief Justice and Mrs. William How
ard Taft were entertained at dinner .ast
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. tIarri-
man. There were twenty in the party.