davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Collins have
left the Biltnore Hotel for the Broad
more Colorado Springs, Col. They will
go later to California for the winter.
Rear Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher. u.
s. N, and Mrs. Usher have returned to
their home, at col Cathedral Parkway.
Among those entertaining friends at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's were Mr..
and Mrs Leonard NJ. Thomas, A1r. and
Mrs j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Franklin S.
Richardson Mr.. Paul y. Cravath and
Mr. Henry r. Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Hutton gave
a luncheon yesterday at the Plaza. An
other luncheon at the hotel was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson w. Fuller.
Mrs Alfred Potter of Providence is
passing the week end at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and
Miss Helen Wright of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Kellogg OF
Buffalo. N. Y, are at the Hotel Algon-
quin.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARRISON S. Morris and
daughter, Miss Catherine w. Morris, Of
Philadelphia are at the Astor
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus King have closed
their home at 43 East Twenty-fifth
street and have taken an apartment at
the Ambassador Hotel for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
E n G. A G. E D

BERNARDIK-HAFT.- and Mrs Her
man Haft OF 3G5 ST. Johns place, Brook
lyn. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Annette CPetty). TO Mr.. Abra-
ham Edward Bernerdik OF New York city
NGER-SHULDINER.- r. Shul-
diner OF l03j Tast 10th ST., Brooklyn, an
nounces the engagement of her daughter
blanche TO Jerome a Bensinger. son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Bensingcr OF Lynbrook,
L. !. Reception at home, Sunday Novem-
Der p. 1921, from to +. NJ. No cards.
CASfiMAN-STEARN.--M and Mrs. Her
man Stearn, 135 West roth ST.. have for
maNy announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Viola Allen, 10 Irving M Cash
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cash
man. . Reception "Wednesday evening. Mo-
vernber %. after 80. at Hotel Penns.l-
Nania. southeast ballroom, 33d ct. en-
trance. No cards.
GOLD--BEBaLIN.--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berlin
announce the hetrothal OF their daughter,
Lillian, 20 Mr.. Arthur $. Gold. Reception
or Sunday, November ~, at Hotel Penn
s5'lyania tmezzenine floor ballroom) from
10 p. M. Relatives and friends cor
daily invited.
SPRUNC;-COBEN.-M and Mrs. Sol Cohen
of $50 st, Nicholas av. announce the be-
trothal reception OF their daughter, Ethel
Peggy. TO Samuel Sprung, OF Julia
Sprung of 126 West 11Sth St. Sunday
evening. December 4. 1921, Mt s 80 O'Clock.
Hotel St. Regis, 9th av. and 59th ST., city.
No ca rds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

norbidity of sentiment. It's future here
depends on the public, not on any crlti-
cal estimate, and, with as much defer
ence as possible to an editorial promul-
cation recently put forth, it is none of
the critics business whether play
or an opera is likely to be a box office
success.
The opera has been admirably pro-
duced by Mr.. Gatti- CasaZza. AS all
ready hinted Nine. Jeritza's impersona-
ton Of the rag and a bone and hank
of hair" dancer is captivating Mr.
Harrold's Paul has merits which always
appeal to opera audiences. 1t is loud
and strenuous. Mr.. laurent contrib
uted one of the most finished pieces of
singing to yesterdays performance in
his delivery of .Fritss air. Miss Telva
sang the music Of Bri0ittc Well
Appropriate scenic attire is n matter
of course at the Metropolitan. Stage
managers. electricians property men
and other slayes of the operatic ring
have to be industrious in this production
There are as many trick lighting effects
gauze drops, transparent walls, magic
pictures and other jugglings as there
might be in a Christmas pantomime.
But most of the lights and some of the
gauze misbehaved. Mr.. .Bodanzky con-
Quoted. but he could not keep the or
chestra quiet enough TO permit all the
voice music to be heard
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
VINCENT D'iNDY, FRENCH
COMPOSER, ARRIVES
viii Be Guest Conductor of
Symphony Orchestra.

Vincent d'Indy. French composer. ar
rived last night on board the Paris. this
being his first visit to this country in
sixteen years. He will make his only
public appearance in this city as guest
conductor of the New York symphony
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall. Decem-
Der / and 2.
When the steamship docked Mr.
d'1ndy was welcomed by reception
committee composed mostly of musi-
clans and including Harold Bauer. Ar
tur BodanZky Walter Damrosch. Harry
Harkness Flagler, Rubin Goldmark, Ed
win F'ranko Goldman, Victor Herbert
Sigmund Herzog. Franz Kneisel Leon
ard Liebling. Befthold Neuer. Hugo
Riesenfeld and Joseph Stransky.
A reception by Mayor Hylan at City
Hall will be given to Mr.. d'Indy on
Wednesday afternoon.
With the exception of Saint Saens, NJ
d'Indy. born in 1852. is the oldest living
French composer. He brought here
with him his latest symphonic poem.
"On the Shores of the Seas" which will
have Its world premier in New York
under the baton of the composer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Anna T.. Morse
and DR. John Casson Geiger is to to take
place in the chantry of st. Thomas,s
Church. Fifth avenue and E'ifty-third
street, Tomorrow at noon. The Rev. DR.
Ernest NJ. Stires will ofticiate. The bride
will be given away by her father, Mr.. C.
w. Morse. Her only attendant will be
Mrs. Hattie Morse Hussey of Brooklyn.
Mr. Benjamin w. Morse will be best
man. The breakfast will be given at
the Buckingham Hotel. DR.. Geiger and
his bride will live in California. He is
connected with the United States Public
Health Service, research department.
with rank OF Major.
Miss Gertrude +. II. Reuter-, daugh-
ter of Mrs Robert Reuter-. will be mar
RED to Mr.. Henry Clark Banks on the
afternoon OF November 26 at the home
of her mother in Rye. ~ Y. Miss Reut.
ter's only bridal attendant will be her
sister -in-law. Mrs. Charles II. Reuter-
and Mr.. Graham Brush will serve az
best man for Mr. Banks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
H. E. Montgomery
Weds Again; Bride
Miss Heloise Doyle
Bridegroom Is a Son of the
Late Rev. Henry Egling-
ton Montgomery.

In the Church of the Incarnation yes
terday Miss Heloise Doyle, daughter of
the late John III. Doyle. was married to
Mr.. Henry Eglington Montgomery, the
Rev. Horace Percy Silver officiating.
Mr. Montgomery is a son of the late
Rsv. DR.. Henry Eglington Montgomery,
rector of the Church of the incarnation
many years ago. His first wife. who
was Miss Grace Sands Hunt, died about
year ago. He has two daughters, Mrs
Rupert w. *. Anderson of Ardsley and
Mrs. Lewis A. Coffin. Jr.. and two sons
Mr.. Rodman b. Montgomery of Albany
and H. Eglington Montgomery, stu
dent at St Paups.
Mr.. Montgomery is member of the
Union Club the Sons of the Revolution.
ST Nicholas Society. Colonial Lords OF
Manors and Society of Colonial Wars.
He was graduated from Columbia
in 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SERVICES FOR 2 WOMEN
WHO DIED IN PARIS
Mrs. kipling and Mrs. Schind-
Ter to Be Buried Here.

Burial services will be held wednesday
Tor Mrs, Juliette Barmore Kipling. 81,
WHO died In Paris August 81, and her
mother Mrs. Juliette Barmore SCHNEIDER,
~, who died in Paris October S. at
Woodlawn Cemetery. Their bodies were
brought to New York on the Aqultanls
Friday by Major Arthur wellesley Kip
ling, son of Mrs. kipling.
Mrs SCHNEIDER was the daughter Of
Alfred Barmore. founder of tho Knick-
erbocker Ice Company. She lived in this
city and In Paris. and was In Paris In
lSl, when IL was besieged by the Prus.
sian forces. She spent the years lal6-ls
In New York, returning to Parts after
the armistice. She had been III two
years Her death was hastened un-
doubtedly by that of her daughter. Mrs
Kipllng, whose husband died twenty
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
HENRY L. DYER, FORMER
IMPORTER, DIES AT IS
Once Associated in Business
Office of ". Y. Times

Henry Lyman Dyer. retired importer
died yesterday at his home. IS West
Fiftieth street. of arterio sclerosis lie
was born in Boston eighty-five years
ago. the son of DIR. Henry Dyer and
Louisa Tiffany Dyer. His grandfather
founded the Amoskeag cotton mill in
New England. In 1857 he came TO this
city and Joined the supporting firm Of
Wilkinson, Stetson g. Co. later becom-
ing member of Whittemore. Dyer &
Post. importers.
In 1872 he married Miss Mary Jones,
daughter of George Jones, one OF the
founders OF the New York Times. and
from then until the death Of Mr.. Jones
In 1891 and the sale Of the newspaper
to the New York Times Publishing Com
pany. two years later. was associated
with tho business management Of the
newspaper. He was member Of the
Union League Club. Sons Of the Revo-
luton. General Society OF Mayflower
DESCENDANTS and the New England So
ciety. Two sons. Lyman T. and George
j. Dyer survive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Bollens OF 5SS Mott avenue have an
nounced the engagement Of their dauRh-
ter. Miss Pauline Romeyn Bolens. 10
Mr.. Frederick A. Morlock OF this city.
Miss Bollens was associated with the
American Red Cross during the war
Mr.. Morlock was graduated from New
York University in 1911. During the
war he served as an ensign in the navy.
Mrs Thomas Finan of Goshen. N. ".
has announced the engagements of her
daughter, Miss Anne Hayden Finan. 10
Mr. Hugh Francis Tormey of 47t wa.
verify avenue. Brooklyn Mr.. Tormey js
3 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh +.
Tormey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Stroock of SIS Cen.
tral Park West are giving a tea on the
afternoon Of November Is for Mr.. Rob
ert Markwell, fiance of their daughter
Miss Blanche ~ Loeb Mr. Markwell
comes from Chicago and is well
known golfer. He is member of the
Ravisloe Club. and when West lives
with his mother in Glencoe, suburb OF
N4iAeo6c
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
M A R R | E D.

COIIAN-SCHNECK.- AT the Hotel Astor,
Tuesday, November -. Miss Gertrude
Schneck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
s;chneck Of $50 West End av.. New York
was married to Mr. Emanuel NJ. Cohan
MONTAG UE-HUAPERE Saturday
November 10. at St Stephens Church by
the Rev. DR., Nathan A. Seage Olga,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w Humphreys. 10 Warren johnson Mon
tague, of Frank l.. Montague of New
York.
MOETGOMERY-DOYL Saturday, No
vember TO- 1921, at 4 p. NJ, at the Church
of the Incarnation. 35th 81. and Madison
av., by the rector. the Rev. Horace Percy
Silver. H. D., Olive Heose. daughter of
the late John \. Doyle. to Henry Eglinton
Montgomery.
REILLY-JOSTE.-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Josie. of Manhassett. L. L.. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Hortense, 10
Mr. Joseph V. Reilly. al the Church of
ST. Ignatius Loyola, Thursday, November
II, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MISS GORDON ENGAGED.
Girl to BE Yale Mans
Bride.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
PROVIDENCE. r. i. Nov. 19.-Mrs. NAL
colin G. Chase entertained at dinner
and dance at the Agawam Hunt last
night in honor of her niece, Miss Edith
Rowland Gordon. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris II. Buckton. whose engage
ment to Mr. George W. Houk of Dayton,
Ohio. sophomore at Yale, was an
pounced to-day.
Senator and Mrs. lie Baron B. Colt
have come in from Bristol to remain for
a fortnight before going to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Morgan of
New York are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac B. Merriman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Doubleday of
Oyster Bay are guests of Mrs. Double-
days brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Nicholson. until Monday,
when they will join Mrs. Doubleday's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Nichol-
son, for Thanksgiving.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BR BRAMER-FORDHAM,

At st. Stephens Church, Lexington
avenue and Twenty eighth street, on
last Wednesday, Miss Marie Streeter
Fordham was married to Mr.. John
Phillip Bramer. The Rev. Robert t..
Keegan officiated. Miss Fordham
was a Red Cross nurse during the
war and Mr.. Bramer is the direc-
tor of the division of families of
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese
OF New York. After trip to Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramer will live at Twen-
ty-eighth street, EImhurs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
IN NJ EN- . r | A NJ

McCAMNfON-In loving tender memory OF
Leora McCammon. beloved daughter Of
the late Ida Leora McCanimon Olmstead.
November 20. 1000.
OAKLEY In mer ory of Sarah Oakley.
who departed this life on the evening of
Wednesday. November 20, 1912. p
EUNNEILs. tribute to Josephine Run
nells, daughter OF the late John and Usttis
Runnells. A stsnoh friend a good
woman.
THALHEIMER. In memory of my beloved
mother. Theresa Thalheimer, who died
November 81. 1901
WEST.--In memory of our devoted and be-
loved husband and father, Capt Frank
Bradford West, who departed from US
November 20. 1911. wife and daughter
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

five years ago: lived with hermother
Major kipling, who is physician.
joined the French forces in 1914 as an
ambulance surgeon. and was transferred
to the American army i'm 1917 He is
now Department Adjutant of the De-
partment of France in the American
Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
CON FIRMA TIONS.

lNAHN.-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kahn OF 2403
Grand Conconrse announce the bar
mHzrah OF tielr son Arnold at fremont
Temple, Grand Concourse and Burnside
av., Saturday morning. November 26 at
10 o'clock. No cards. Al home after
Z. NJ
NOVlCk.--Mr. and Mrs. l.. p Noviek Of
$40 Tiffany St, Bronx. announce the bar
mitzvah of their son. Bernard at the
Montefiore Congregation. Hewett and
Macy place, on Saturday November 26
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

This libretto is taken from literature
made by a Belgian, Georges Rodenbach,
who wrote first a novel called "Bruges
la Mort and afterward q play named
lie Mirage" The latter is an adapta-
ton of the former. Most of the Incl
dents in the opera are found in either
the book or the drama. but they have
been rearranged with reverent regard
for operatic traditions.
The works of Rodenbach are purely
psychological studies There is no
dream It all takes place. But in an
operatic dream what opportunities for
scenic hints at the supernatural, solemn
professions OF ghostly nuns a wild
rehearsal of Mdrietteis dance from
Meyerbeers Robert lie Diable," a SER
enade of shadowy mines humming in
mystic moonlit streets another process
sion, this time of dignitaries of the
church bearing sacred symbols through
sauze shrouded avenues. the voice Of the
buried wife singing from the lips of her
portrait and always the sweet bells of
Bruges tangled and out of tune. Every
antiquated device and shop worn trim
ming Of thes stage Is draped upon this
originally straightforward corollary on
the "Tannhaeuser" proposition.
Much more might be said about the
libretto. which contains excellent mate
rials, not too skilfully used; but the
temptation to produce a long and pre-
teitious essay must be resisted. This.
however must be said. that the book
and therefore the opera would be i'm
mensAly bettered if the knife were ruth
lessly applied.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
UNWILLING GS.

HENGREEN.--Relatives and friends ara
invited 10 attend the unveiling Of The head
stone in memory OF our beloved mother
Anna Eichengreen, az Mount Hope Gem
terry. Cypress Hills. Sunday, November 97
at =. VI. In case Of rain. following
Sunday. Daughters and son.
KAAIBIsR. .--Relatives and friends of .i,s
late Robert kamber are invited 10 attend
the dedicntion of the mauaoieum erected
IN his memory at Salem Field. Cypress
Hills, Sunday afternoon. November 20
1921 at o'clocl. sharp
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ARRIVE HERE TO WED.

Among the passengers arriving yes
tyrday on the Scandinavian-Amer
liner Hellig Olav were Miss Elizabeth
Koones, of Washington. d. c., and her
fiance, Mr.. Erik s. Hsnius of Copen-
hagen. They became engaged while
Miss Koones was abroad. but she in
sisted on being married in this country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MRS. BESSIE B. JAGy.

Mrs Bessie Bacon Jagy. AZ. who was
associated with her husband w Casper
Jagy in the operation Of the Jagy School
Of Music. died yesterday in her home
867A jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. from
heart disease. She was born in Green
Mich. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
sTIRN-yAN sYCKEL..

The marriage of Miss Isabel van
Syckel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Van Syckle. of 14s West State
street, Trenton. n. j., to Mr.. Ferdinand
Roebling Stirn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis a. Stirn, Grymes Hill. S. l.. took
place yesterday in Trinity Church,
Trenton. iitEiN
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BIRTHS S

SPEAR--Mr and Mrs. Leon Spear announce
the birth Of asda1r'iter. Naomi, November
Ii, 1921, at Lloy1 Sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier have as guest Mrs.
Stephen Fl. Brown of New York, who
will DE present at the dinner party they
will give at the Embassy tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Mrs. Harding yesterday afternoon
visited the tea house in Old Pierce Mill
which has recently been opened under
the auspices of the Girl Scouts, of which
she is honorary president.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest for whom
Mrs. Wallace w. White. Jr.. gave a
luncheon yesterday. several Cabinet Of
f1cers' wives being in the company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Mrs William G. McAdoo and Miss
Margaret Wilson of New York and Mrs
Frances B. Sayre of Cambridge are
guests of their father. former President
Wilson. and Mrs. Wilson at their home
on S street and will remain over Thanks
giving.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
MISS ESTHER X. SMITH
WE'D TO MR.. E. M. BROWN
Washington Couple to Pass a
Year in TraUeI.
Special Despatch to The New York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.

The marriage of Miss Esther X
Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander w. Smith. formerly of Atlanta
and Mr.. Edward NJ. Brown took place
this afternoon in st. Johns Church The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. c. b. Wilmer of Atlanta and the
Rev. DIR. +. S. Dunlap OF ST. John >
Church. and was followed by an infor-
mai reception at the home of the brides
parents in the Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for the
west and Will sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu and spend year in travel
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard entertained
company at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano gave a dinner last evening for
thirty. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons
who are their guests, will leave on Mon.
day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

LOST--Frorn y. $40 st., Friday. November
IS. about I O'Clock small green parakeet,
yellow throat. Reward " returned 10 above
address.
IOSr-Fcfnaie Aircdale named Lady" tan
full saddle. reward. MRS. WARNER. 100
Riverside Drive. Phone Audubon b40O
i.osT-Chow dog, Al Charlton aud Varick
sts. liberal ard. Return 10 FRANK
~ Charlton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
round.

AMERICAS MAKING EXPosI-
TION, A NUMRER or MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES: WATCHES, UMBRELLAS
ci.oTHING. ETC. APPLY AT oFTTCH. I
WEST 10TH ST, Tor FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PRINTZ.-Samuel and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Leve and Mrs Harry Neysrs thank
their relatives and friends for their kind
expressions OF sympathy in their hour OF
bereavement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Dialogue Needs Cutting.

The powers that be at the Metropoli-
tan have already made liberal cuts but
there should be more. The dialogue be-
tween Paul and the wife's portrait Is
about four times as long as it need be.
The professions and religious posturings
of the third picture" Gas 1t is called)
have nothing to do with the drama and
serve only to hinder its progress. The
music of this part Of the work too. Is
no excuse for its existence The score
would be better If this were obliterated.
Which naturally brings us con-
sderation of the whole of the music OF
young Korngold, now 22 years old. Let
us declare at once and with hearty ad-
miration that this is an extraordinary
score to have been written by youth.
The mastery of materials is surpassed
only by the astonishing maturity OF the
boys grasp of the psychology Of the
story. il he had been able to concen-
trate his remarkable talent upon this
subject matter and not obliged to scat
ter his force in the byways OF the deadly
operate spectacle--the poison that de-
filed the classic wells of the lyric drama
almost as soon as Poliziano had re-
covered them and has been impregnating
them more and more successfully as the
machinery of music and the stage mas
become more compicated-he might
have penned a vital setting of now We
know she never could know and never
could understand" and struck out with
one swift fash bolt Of retrfbution ike
that which smote Flora to eternal
silence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Die Tote stadt" opera in three acts
horetto by Paul Sehott music by Erich
"oiigang korngold, was performed at
the Metropolitan Opera House yester-
aay Afternoon for the first time in this
country The opera was received with
applause by somewhat perplexed mat
ihee audience. which haa no difficulty,
however in deciding that it cordially ap-
proved or Nine. Marie Jeritza, the Vienx
iiese soptano, newly added to the com
pany.
ihere may have been some question
apout the popular success of the opera.
pul' Nine Jeritza smiled. danced and
sang her sinuous way into the hearts
~d her auditors and spectators They
. seemed hardly to know lust what 10
make of this daughter of the gods. di-
vinely tall. who flooded the auditorium
with glittering tone. personal mag
hetlsm and the magic of true comedy
Inc story of die Tote Stadt" has
ALREADY been told. 1t is therefore neces-
sary at this moment only to remind
the reader that it concerns itself with
the experiences OF citizen of Bruges
named Paul. whose .,,e is absorbed
In Retrospective devotion to a dead
- - iittiA dpPCdio IL llNlnE woman,
whose face, hair, walk. eyes. figure
and voice are exactly those of the dead
woman. His senses are captured and
be vainly hopes that he osn through
this new discovery. dancer in a
travelling company. resurrect his
buried life.
He brings the dancer to his house and
, IN brief scene the audience .discerns
the inevitable-that she is going to
| prove to him that she is a vastly diff
Ierent parsonage from her in whose
image she was made. Then Paul falls
into q sleep and has a long operatic
dream. in which the dancer completely
disillusions him. She comes again to
/ his house and mocks at his worship of
the dead. There is a long braid of the
wife's hair, sacred relic with which
the dancer makes merry. whereupon
Paul twists it around her neck and
strangles her.
After that he wakes up to find the
real dancer, not the visionary one, just
returning to get her parasol and her
roses which she had forgotten when de-
parting after her visit. Paul is glad to
see her go. He determines that he will
go too. He sets out on a journey. And
that ends the story.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Wearing Apparel.

LosT--November Is. $3.50 y. NJ, brown mink
neckpicco In taSicab from Madison av. and
saith ~. 30 9Th av. and 2sth st; reward
MAX ENOS, Tel. Murray Tiiil 400
LOST--Brown fox scarf. November ~ az
New Haven, or on train. generous reward
MILLER. a6 North Arlington av East
Orange. n J Orange 2s21.
IOST-Fur neckpiece, Grand Central Palace :
reward. CLARA DICKINSON, Hotel En-
dcott.
Lp3T-Small brown furpiece, Thursday nIEhf
at Vanderbilt Theatre. 4sth ct; Hui,abie
row N I'd MINSIcIL. IGl n oath st