davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Peter Larson has returned from
O trip TO British Columbia TO her home
at 1911 Fifth avenue.
MT. and Mrs. Roland II. Gilman are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
last Saturday OF a daughter at their
home. Ruddy Hearth, Chappadua. y. Y.
The Misses Emily and Sara Pattison
have returned TO their apartment in the
Hotel Marseilles after spending the
summer in Maine and eastern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carman Harriet have
returned from the White Mountains to
125 West Fifty-eighth street
Mr.. and M.e. Phelan Beale OF 405 Park
avenue are at the Ambassador Hotel
for few days before opening their
apartment for the season.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Robert
King Awtrey are at the Hotel Astor
Others there are Major Hugh J. Knerr
u. 5. A.. Mrs. Kner and Hugh j., Jr,
and Barclay knerr. who will start soon
on an automobile trip to Pensacola. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Jay r. Carlisle have
arrived from their place. Rosemary
1slip. l.. T.. and are at the Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buckley Stillweil
also are there from Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Edward wilIer
OF S6 Park avenue are receiving con-
ordinations on tho birth OF n daughter
last week. The child has been named
Marjorie Marie. Mrs. willer was Miss
Marie Guild. daughter or Mrs. Emmet
Guild
Mrs. William n. Hirst. who is return
ing TO New York on board the AquI-
tania after passing several months in
Europe, was for most OF the summer
with Mrs. William II. Force and Miss
Katherine Force.
Admiral r. e. Coonty. U. s. ~. and
Mrs. Coonty are at the Commodore from
Washington, -. &. Justice +. L. Sid
dons Of the Supreme Court OF the Dig
trict Of Columbia and Mrs. Siddons also
are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Bruce Mcrriman ara
at the Ritz-Carlton for stay OF several
weeks before returning 70 their home
in Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryibil returned by
the George Washington from their we'd
ding trip TO Europe. and are stopping a
the, Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Pryibil is a
daughter OF Mr.. Rudolf Schaefer OF
Larchmont Manor. ~. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
EUGENICS GROUP GUESTS
AT PIPING ROCK CLUB
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey and Mrs.
Walter Jennings Hostesses.

HUNTINGTON. t. r., Sept. 2s.--Prom-
inent men and women from all parts
OF the world who have made eugenics
a study. delegates to the second inter-
national congress of eugenics, who have
been holding forth IN New York city
during the last week. made an excur-
sion TO the Piping Rock Club at Locust
Valley yesterday, where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey and
Mrs Walter Jennings.
After luncheon the delegates went 10
Cold Spring Hsrbor. where they were
shown through the eugenics records Of
flee as we'll as through tho station OF
experimental evolution, DIR. Charles r.
Davenport being director OF both. The
work along the various lines OF expert
mental evolution was explained by DT.
H. III. Loughlln. DR. c. g. Little. Or.
Oscar Riddle, Miss Emile Vicar, DIT.
r.. c. Mcdowell. DR. c. II. Davenport,
Mr. James Belling and Or. Albert f.
Blakeslee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Miss Katherine Knapp Qe) and Mrs. Berwick B. Lanier.
Mrs Hitchcock Takes Ketoh Over the Jumps-Miss
Fleitmann Loses and Receivers So, 900 Brooch.

An exceptionally large crowd attended
the horse show and races at the Mineola
Fair yesterday. and farmers rubbed ell
bows with society at the edge OF the ring
In Glass 40 for saddle horses. in which
ladies were to ride, pretty contest was
seen. Miss Ivy d. Madison, on her
saddler Myopia. won the blue over Mrs
Charles w. Allare, who was riding The
Last Word. Bohemian Silk, ridden by
Mrs. Charles Anderson, received third.
When the afternoon was about half
over Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann, who
exhibited in several classes. reported the
loss of a diamond brooch valued at
$4,000. She offered a reward, and a
diligent search was made for it, but
none of the grooms or boys could find the
Jewel. Finally one Of the State troopers
saw 1t shining in the grass. He dis
mounted and recovered the jewel. Miss
Fleitmann was delighted and gave a sub
stantial reward to the finder.
The novice hacks had two classes,
Mrs. Thomas Dickson winning the first
with her Jenny Lee and Miss Katherine
futile getting the blue with Black Rock.
There were several breeders classes be-
fore the afternoon show
The pony class, for polo ponies espe-
cially. proved feature. Howard Phipps
was a winner here over a good field
with his Josephine, defeating w. Il.
Grace's Rose Tree.
The polo pony mounts was captured
by ID. S. Iglehart's Goat from Howard
Phipps's Doris II. This class w3s
closely watched, and the winners win
be in better classes later on in the show.
The racing was won In straight heats
except the last race, which should have
been by Doty. driving Silver Ashbournc.
He won the first heat. but lost the Sec
ond and third. Royal Stokes was the
winner. The summaries:
Glass c--Marcs. geldings or stations. foals
OF 1917. Won by Virgins a. Gartrelrs
Ruth Brooke; w. T. Hutcheson's Worthy
Brooke, second; Fred II. Nuhns Just Moko.
third: Fred II. Nuhn's John Watts, fourth.
Class 2--Mares, geldngs stations. foals
of 1918. Won by Philip Hoeffner's Goldie
Brooke. same owners June Brooke, second,
and Annie Brooke. third.
Class 4--Mares, geldings or stations, foals
OF 1919. Won by II. Y. Fleets Judge Wor-
thy. Phillip Hoeffner's Rose Brooke, second:
J. J. Looney's Bessie NJ. third. Virgins &
Gartrclis Marion Brooke, fourth.
Class 1o-Brceding purposes. mares, geld
ings or stations. foals of 1918. Division A.
Won by Harvey g. Ladew's Home Brew:
Samuel Willets's The Albatross, second. Di-
vision B--won by Virgins Gartrelrs Mr..
Scott: II. y. Fleets Judge Worthy, second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
JoLsoN AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2s-At the
Globe Theatre here tonight AL Jolson
appeared for the first time in a new
musical extravaganza entitled "Bombo.'
which will open Jolsons new Fifty-ninth
Street Theatre next Tuesday for the
Shuberts. The star and his company
were warmly welcomed. He has some
OF his best songs in this play. The
production is an elaborate one. J. G.
Huffman has staged the piece and AL
Ian K. Foster the dances. Harold At
teridge wrote the book and lyrics and
Siyrnund Romberg the music. The on
tire production is under the personal
direction Of j. J. Shubert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
FRANK ALTON POTTER.

Frank Alton Potter of the brokerage
firm OF Smith e. Potter. lis Broadway.
died Tuesday in his home, % Gienwood
avenue, East Orange. after an illness
lasting more than a Near. lie was 5s
years old.
Prior to engaging IN the brokerage
business Mr.. Potter had for twenty
years been n partner with James g.
Powers. wholesale grocer. He was an
active member OF the veterans organi-
zation of the Seventh Regiment His
wife. one son and a daughter survive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Philip IIieffners Guy Brooke. third; same
owners Rose Brooke. fourth.
Class 11-Breeding classes, mares, geldlngs
Of stations foals Of 1910. Won by Samuel
Home Rule. second. Division B-Won by
Virgins a. Gartrell's Judge Blair III. X.
Fleets Judge Worthy, second. Philip Hoeff-
ncr's Guy Brooke, third: same owners Rose
Brooke fourth.
stations. foals OF 1920. Won by John J.
LoSneys Judge Uhan; Frank 9. u. Page
Nuija. second; Miss Ida l.. Fleitmann' .
swanroy. third: John J. Looneys BIZ Tai
bott fourth.
Glass 83--Poo mounts: mares, four years
old or over. suitable to produce polo ponies:
Wor by ID. s. Igleharts Goat; Howard
phipps's Doris H.. second: Godfrey Preece's
Chorus Girl, third; W. r. Graces Corstapce,
Class 34-Polo pony breeding class; two
year-old foals OF 1919 and three-year- old
foals OF 1918. suitable TO become polo ponies.
Won by Howard Phipps's Josephine; w. II
Grace's Rose Tree. second j. w. Henley 8
Airy Princess. third; II. c. Phipps's Anzac,
fourth.
Glass s5-Poio pony breeding class
thoroughbred and half bred warnings. suit
able to become polo ponies, Won by w. j..
Graces Mistress; Howard Phipps's Chop
sticks second.
qualified hunters. Won by Byford Ryan 8
CANINE Jock: Master Arthur McCashin 8
Irish Knockout; second: Mr. and Mrs; n, Leo e,
Hitchcock's Ke,ch. fourth.
Glass 45-Novlce saddle horses, open only
TO horses under 49, hands that have never
won a first prize. Won by Mra. Thomas
Dickson's Jennie Lee Charles r. Butler g
The Madcap. second: Julius F1eischnatn's
Nancy Pansy, third; William A. Warren
Sultan, fourth.
class 46-Novice saddle horses: same con-
ditions az former race. Won py Miss Kath-
crime Tuttle's Black Rock. Miss Jessie M.
Martenss The Last Word second Julius
T1cischmann's Redman. third.
Glass 5s-TIunters; horses suitable 70 be-
come hunters. under years old. Won by w.
r. Grace's Woodruff; Harvey :. Ladcw's
Home Brew. second. Samuel Willets's Tile
Aibatross. third; n. j. Hes3's Copperhead,
fourth.
Class 17--Roadster. PAGER. owned by a
member OF the Nassau Driving Club. Won
by Virgins Gartrelrs Judge Wright /:
Thomas CORVALLIS Northern SILK. second.
Glass 4o-Saddle horses; for the best
lady's saddle horse over 10 hands; ladies to
ride. Won by Miss Ivy D. Maddison's
Myopia; Miss Jessie NJ. Martens's The Last
Word, second: Seauatogua Farms Spring
time. third: Charles r. Buffers The Mad
cap. fourth.
Glass 42-Road hacks; best road hack any
height. Won by Miss Ivy ID. Maddison's
Myopia. Mrs. @. Il. Redmond's Radiant, sec
ond Charles +. Buffers Silver Birch. third .
Edw ard Rowland's Grey Eagle. fourth.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock rode Ketoh in
dashing stype in the class for hunters or
jumpers, but the best she could get was
fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MOVIE CENsoRS NEED FUNDS.
Head OF state Com fssion Calls on
Gov. Miller.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yosk HERALD
ALBANY, Sept. 2s.-George II. Cobb.
chairman OF the State Motion Picture
Commission, conferred with Gov Miller
to-day over the working OF the hlm CEN
sorship law. He said the Governor was
greatly pleased with the way Il had oper-
ated and had promised any assistance
needed TO perfect *. Mr.. Cobb said that
more funds we're needed by the commis-
sion and that the Governor had told
him he would see to Il that the work
was not hampered on that account. Ar
engagements were made to establish an
Office OF the commission in Albany, al
though IL will continue 10 do most OF its
work in New York. Mr.. Cobb said that
so far the commission had found that
only very few pictures had to be
eliminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Mme.Rappold Sings
Title Role in Aida
at the Manhattan
Large Audience Enthusiastic
in Applause of San Carlo
Company's Presentation.

Aida was given by the San Carlo
Opera Company at the Manhattan Opera
House last evening. Again the popu-
iarity OF these performances was demon
strated by the size and demeanor OF the
audience. Tic assembly packed the
auditorium and the applause was not
only frequent but enthusiastic.
Nine. Marie Rappold of the Metro
politan Opera House appeared as
guest singing the title role as she
had on many previous occasions sung 1t
in the more pretentIous temple of art in
Broadway. Nine. Rappold's voice was
in good condition and she won much
approval, especially for her "Ritorna
vincitor" and 20. patria mia"
Nine. Nina Frascani, who had not
been heard before with this company.
was the Amncrss She was first heard
here in the role at the Lexington Theatre
when she was a member of the Ill fated
company conducted by Leopold Mug
none Mr.. Tomma SIM was the Rhdddmes.
well supplied with high notes. and
Gaetano Viviano the Amondsro whose
inJudicious invasion OF Egypt made the
opera possible. Natalie Cervi as the
King and Mr.. dc Biasl as Ramfs were
the other principals. Silvia Tell danced
and Carlo Peroni conducted.
It was a well intentioned performance
OF aida" and had moments Of real
merit. The events appeared to take
place in one OF Egypt's lean years, but
nevertheless the personages Of the drama
seemed to have been well nourished. The
chorus and ballet seemed to be suffering
from the heat. though the latter was
dressed for It. However. the representa-
ton as whole undoubtedly gave much
pleasure to the audience, and as that was
its purpose its existence was completely
justified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
DAVID CUMMINGS ILL.
Friends Here Arrange Bcnent for
Former Political Writer.

David Cummings. a former Albany
political correspondent and wartime pub
LEFTY director connected with the sale
or war savings stamps. IL seriously IN
from a heart attack in 81. Michael's
Hospital. Toronto. Canada. Friends OF
his in this city telegraphed Gov Nathan
l.. Miller last night, inviting him TO at
tend a hurriedly organized benefit per-
formance for MIR. Cummings at the
Provincetown Theatre, f37 Macdougsl
street. tomorrow night
According 20 Mr.. Cummings friends
he Is in very straitened circumstances
and they are impelled to help him be-
cause Of the encouragement he fire.
quently gave 10 struggling newspap per
workers and others with whom he came
in contact. Every dollar realized at the
benefit viii go TO him. The theatre has
been loaned and theatrical stars have
offered tnclr selyices without charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Universals next offering At tho Central
THEATRE starting next Sunday. will b. Sure
Fire" starring Hoot Gibson II was
hdap pied from the novel BY Eugene Manioye
Rhodes called "Bransford OF paInbow
Ridge" on the same BIN will be a Con-
tury comedy. The Muddy Bride" starring
two-year-old Baby PcsKy.
Gaspsr santo OF the Royal Opera ~ Buda-
pest Hungary. will be the soloist with the
RiNoli orchestra next week.
"The Beggar Maid" playing Al tho Rivoli
this week on the bill with william s. Hart
III Three Word Brand" has been booked
By Hugo Resen field for n second week at
the Rialto. beginning ncrt Sunday.
THE C,oiem" will reach its s9oth rcr-
Torrance at the Criterion on Saturday risht,
ests 5lsfing q now record for continuous RIO.
sion picture presentation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
JOSEPH DILLON.

Joseph Dillon. for reveral years with
the Shubert publicity depai tment. died
sud lenly yesterday at his home. 631
Mamaroncck avenue, Mamaroneck. He
was 81. Mr.. Dillon was born in New
Orleans. He was a reporter ~ the New
Orleans PicdJune for many years. then
turned to New York and Joined the
staff OF the World. He was advance
agent for Joe Weber before going with
the Shuberts. He leaves lbs wife and
one daughter. Services vii, be held at
his nome tomorrow wight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
ConB-PRINGLE.

In the West End Presbyterian Church,
Amsterdam avenue and 108th street,
yesterday Miss Ruth Adele Pringle,
daughter OF Mrs. William Brodio
Pringle OF GAL West 18th street. was
married to Mr.. Allan Ross Cobb Of
Babylon. l.. i. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin
in the presence of relatives and few
friends. The bride entered the church
with her sister. Mrs. B. Marvin Ellis.
and her only attendant was Miss Beth
Hardy. Mr.. John j. Martin. Jr., was
best man. After a motor trip in the
Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will live
in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
HrpPopRoME PLAYER A BRIDE

The first wedding Of the Hippodrome
season took place yesterday when Miss
Alice Nash, one OF the Nash twins. ia
nous stage beauties who appear In Get
Together" was married to Walter
Rayne, 1875 Clayton avenue. The Bronx.
formerly an electrician in the big play
house. now at the Winter Garden. The
ceremony was performed by Father Sui
Ivan in st. Augustine's Church In The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
JOHN II. BERREsFORD.

John II. Berresfort, for more than
forty years associated with the firm OF
Joseph Wild s. Co.. $50 Fifth avenue.
died yesterday In his home. 1877 Van
Buren, street. Brooklyn. after a brief i'll
ness. Born in England. Mr.. Berresford
came to New York as a young man and
entered the employ OF the firm of which
he was Ire head when he died. He had
been resident of ProolSlyn for more
than forty years and was active in must
cal and philanthropic work there. His
wife and one son survive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
TO ARRIVE TODAY.

The steamship Adria,ic OF the White
star Line, with large number Of nota-
bies on board. II due TO reach Quaran-
tine at IL o'clock this morning. Lord
Tirrie. head OF the Harlsnd-W Wolff Com
pany. shipbuilders, Is coming for an inn
portant business meeting said 70 be In
connection with the fuel oil supply. He
is accompanied by Lord Inverforth, who
as Andrew Ware was head Of the Min
istry Of Shipping during the war. Also
on board are Sir Harry Lauder and
Lady Lauder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
DINNER TO Mrs. CALHOUN.

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, who has been Civ
Ing a series of talks In Washington on
behalf Of the Woman's National Founda-
ton. which is organizing to extend it's
membership. will be in New York Octo-
Der to assist Mrs. +. Burrell Hoff-
mann. New York State chairman. In
launching the campaign in this city.
She will be a guest at a dinner at the
Hotel Plaza to be given by Mrs. Hoff-
mann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MAJOR SAMUEL BELLEw.

MrssoULA, Mon. Sept. 2s.-Maj or
Samuel Bellew. y. S. A. retired. rs.
died at his home here last night. He
served as aid to Gen. Terry at the In
dian battle Of Little Bighorn and later
wrote the official report OF the battle
for the War Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
TO WED MISS SARA MORRIS.

Mrs. James N. Morris OF New York
and North Asbury Park. N. j., an
nounccs the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Sara Z. Morris, to Mr.. Philip
X. Walters. son of Mr. and Mrs. p. J.
Walters of New York Mr.. Walters is
with the international Banking Cor
poration and is now attached to its
Ssanto Domingo branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
AMERICAN WEEDS ABROAD.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2s.--Miss Ethel Chance,
daughter OF Sir Arthur Chance. the IA
NOUS surgeon, was married here to-day
to Mr.. Ralph Gordon Crimmins Of Bos-
ton. Miss Chance and Mr.. Crimmins
were fellow medical students at Oxford
Uniyersity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
u N " E Ill n q S.

Friends are cordially IN
vited 70 attend the dedication Of mebio.
flal erected IN Woodiawn Cemetery BY
lie John McCullagh Memorial Association
10 .he memory Of the late Hon John
NcC,uliagh the first Chief OF Police OF
Greater New York. Thursday afternoon,
September 20, 1921. az O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
d. E D.

Berresford. John II. Potter, Frank A.
Eaton. Stanley +. snportas Frederic G.
Goldsmith, Simon Stoney Emma ]
Middleton, Merritt S. Taddiken. Ebert T.
Mitchell. Dewie T. Van Orden William A
Mitchell, Mary T.. .. Nreeland Harriet A.
Nichols. Kitty Ward Rose
Park. Margaret Woodward, Mary
Plante, Falconbridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
IN M { M O r | A M.

NErsEL.-In loving memory OF john D., corr
porai Company G. loTth Infantry. Killed
al the breaking Of the Hlndenburg line.
September 20. 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Ford sedan. 1921 No. 50f565T; license NJ j.
224sso: stolen September 90. 47th IT. and
Broadway. New York: Communicate with
=; y. LOCKWOOD, q Fulton 81, New York.
LosT-Certificate No 1927 for ia shares
OF the preferred stock OF the Chicago. MIL
waukee and ST. Paul Railway Company
~ PArNE WEBER WI co. rs Broad N %.
New York city.
LosT-wednesday on s2d S.. between
Madison and Park avs. small paper bsr
containing silk embroidery. scissors and
silver thimble Finder please phone Mrs.
WARREN. Far Rockaway 1911.
LosT-Lady's gold mesh bag on Far Rock
away train Or trolley car leaving ia.
reward Tel. Flushing 7os
LOST-scptembe %. 5th av bus. parcel con
tanning diaries. check book. paper. Re
tur, BIDE-A-wEE HOME. 80 Z. ssh Il.
LosT-Beaded handbag, Canal -. station.
Sunday: reward. Tel. William.hurg 1898.
Jeweiry.
LOsT-s5o reward for information concern
ing or the return % mans gold watch and
chain lost from cottage AT Pompton Lake
absolutely confidential: no questions asked
w Isl Herald. Herald -.
LosT-s50 reward for return half pair *
pearl and crystal earrings lost Monday
between 57th and 43d .t. Return 10
r. KIRKPATRICK co.
62s It'll AVE. NEW YORK..
LosT-Monday. platinum bar pin, snail dla
monds. Astor Hotel o. between there nnd
Casino Theatre; liberal reward. X a.
cURRIER, lie Ienox av.. East Orange, ". J.
LosT-wrist watch, ~; y: 81 diamond
way station Sunday evening; reward
HAusMAN. 47e clinton av.. BROOKLYN
LosT-A ring, family heirloom. betveer
r.r lSs An GRACE lUss wErS Ssa nadiGp ss,
1i0th 81.
LosT-Mondav. about noon, between cort-
iandt 81. and 40th ST.. and 9th av., lady's
sold bar pin. with small diamond reward.
Phone I34a Rector.
LosT-Bar pin, 5 sapphires and small da
nonds, Monday. liberal reward Mrs
PERRY West sad =. SCHUYLER. e44s.
i,osT-1iold bar pin. Joe's restaurant. Rem
sen u. ou1GLEY. Hanover 1870,
500 REWARD.
Lost on Monday. September 20, at South
mum and diamond wrist watch SIX band.
with diamond clasp. Return to CARTIER
INC, Ga3 9th sv.
$40 REWARD
FOR return OF chain bracelet with sections
IN centre. each containing diamonds With
sapphires between each section; lost Sep
TENDER 23, between 34lh and 42d SITS. /. r..
. ~ II. WEINBERG. COS 9th av.
$50 reward no questions asked for return OF
diamond bar pin lost either III Albany
pier or on sunday night boat Rensselaer,, II
returned 70 SMITH. room ll22 Hotel Plaza.
Wearing Apparel.
IosT-A one piece sable fur. Tuesday, A.
p NJ going from 400 70 2NG Central Park
West crossing goth RI. Finder requested "a
return TO 600 Central Park West. telephone
operator. Reward.
LOST-Smai Skunk neckpiece from automo-
bile between roth and soth and Riverside
Drive SUNDAY afternoon about o'clock.
Return 20 r. 6ith reward.
IOsT-Russian sable scarf. last week, near
10th ST.; liberal reward offered. N.
JAECKEI. a SONS. SAG 9th av
WAIST, navy blue, large sise. lost on Ninth
av. 4 L. or ~ 3Gh st Return 500 ". 2eth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Or. and Mrs. Alexe nder Hamilton Rice
closed Mirin1ar yesterday and left for
New York. They will sail on the Aoui-
tania next Tuesday for London and
VIII leave that city November for In
dia and Egypt. whore they will spend
the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Mrs. James Harvey Tomb. wife OF
Capt. Tomb. U. 8. ~, who has been Wis.
itins her father. Capt. Hiram e. Drury.
U. $. N. retired. will arrive on Octo-
Ter 2. Capt. ond Mrs. Tomb have taken
the cottage at 81 Catherine street for
the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Douglas Z. Dismukes gave a tea
and reception yesterday at the training
station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren gave a
dinner for ten guests last evening at
the d'Hauteville villa.
Mrs. Charles L. r. Robinson has
closed Heartsease her cottage in Kay
street, and left for Hartford for the
winter.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson and Mrs. Cor
nelia Tangeman were among those en-
PERTAINING at dinner last evening.
Mr.. Henry II. Walters arrived yes
terday on board his steam yacht, Ma
rada.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones will close Sher-
wood to-day and leave for New York
Mrs. W. Storrs Wells gave a dinner
last evening az Chetwode. her last en-
tertainment ot the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK.

Mr.. Francis Burke Roche will start
for Europe early in October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

IosT-A one piece sable fur. Tuesday, ~ Z
p NJ going from 400 10 2NG Central Park
West crossing g0th r.. Finder requested ~
return to 600 Central Park West telephone
perat0r Reward.