davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Aquitania and
Adriatic Garry
Throng to Europe
Many Well Known Persons
in Cabins of Outgoing
Steamships.

The exodus to Europe that Is to keep
on Riding American capitals OF their
distinguished residents from now until
midsummer was given a tremendous
push when the Aquitania sailed yester-
day and will be accelerated further to-
day when the Adriatic goes out with a
notable passenger list. The Aquitania
was crowded with persons noted in a
dozen very different walks of life. with
diplomacy. society and the theatrical
world in the foreground.
Countess Nils Bonde's cabin was
Allied with flowers grouped about an
immense basket OF fruit. She is the
wife of Major Count Nils Bonde, Mill
tary Attache OF the Swedish Legation
and Is going back to her homeland to
pass the summer with her family.
similar floral bon voyage marked
the departure OF Mr.. Richard Steers
Adrich and his bride of Providence. who
were married in that city last Sat
urday.
Col and Mrs. Edward NJ. House went
away en- board the Aquitania observing
their usual reticence about their plans.
In another group were Mrs. William
Watts Sherman, who Is going to Eng
land for a return visit to her eon-!n-law
and daughter. Lord and Lady Camoys.
at Stonor Park, Henley on Thames, In
Oxfordshire.
In the large theatrical group on the
Aquitania are Miss Maxine Elliott
George C. Tyler, the producer; Arnold
Daily and Claude Grahame White. the
aviator, and Mrs. White, who Is well
known to playgoers as Ethel Levey
Another passenger is Mr.. Ogden Mills.
He Is en- route to England to Join his
son-in-law and daughter, Lord and Lady
Granard. who passed the early part OF
the winter In New York with him. Then
there are Mr.. Herman Oelrichs. Miss
Hope Harjes, Mrs. Frederick w. Whit
ridge and Miss Joan Whitridge, who are
making their anual visit to relatives In
England
Vicomte de Suzannet, who Is one Of
several score French noblemen with
American relatives. will sail back to his
native land to-day on board the Adriatic.
When the White Star liner sails she will
further deplete the local ranks OF Soc
iety by taking abroad Miss Josephine
A. Osborn, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Fahys and Miss Con-
stance Fahys, who will be back to en-
joy the midsummer life In the vicinity
OF their Long Island north shore home
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mrs. Walter
=. Maynard. Mrs. Arthur Ryle and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edwards Wyckoff, of 131
East Thirty-ninth street. who will visit
relatives abroad and upon their return
In July. will occupy Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer's Mill cottage in East Hampton.
L. l., until the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
o. p. CURTIS OF LENOX
WEDS MRS. STARRAk
Bride Is WidoU of Austrian
Army Captain.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, May 3.-Mrs. Irma
Gratz Starrak, daughter of Mrs. William
r Gratz Of st. Marks avenue, Brook
lyn, was married In Chicago. ILL.,. last
night to Mr.. Otis Phelps Curtis, wealthy
owner and proprietor of the Curtis
Hotel In Lenox. They are to reach here
Thursday ON their honeymoon.
The bride is the widow of Capt. Victor
Hugo Starrak OF the Austrian Army.
They were at the Curtis Hotel in 1914
while on their honeymoon, and there Mr..
Curtis first met her. The Captain was
called to the colors early in August.
The ship on which he sailed was cap
tured by the Allies and he was made
prisoner. He died less than year ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
GUSTAFSON, OPERATIC
BASSO, TO MARRY
Miss CapeweI Engaged to
Metropolitan Singer.

Announcement has been made here
and In Boston of the engagement Of
Miss Mary Wells Capewell, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma G. Capewell of Boston, to
Mr.. William Gustafson, Jr., formerly of
Cambridge, Mass, now a member Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. The
wedding will take place in September.
Mr.. Gustafson is a basso who has been
intrusted with important roles recently,
two Of which have been in the revival of
Don Carlos" and the English revival of
'Lohengrin.'
Miss Capewell is an accomplished
pianist. She lives with her mother. Mrs.
Emma G. Capewell. at 733 Norfolk
street, in the Dorchester section of
Boston. The latter is the custc dian of
the branch library at Mattapan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
PICTURE PARAGRAPHS.

The flrst OF the Benda mask ballets arr
ranged by Hugo Riesenfeld for tho thea
tres under his direction viii be at the
Criterion Theatre beginning next Sunday
when little pantomilne, with n sad girl, a
dude and a silly girl Will be part OF the
programme surrounding William DeMille's &
production OF Edward Knoblock's THE Lost
Romance"
Deception" the romance OF Anne Boleyn
and Henry VIII, current at the Rivoli. was
screened NJ the Colonial Theatre. Boston.
last evening by Hugo Riescnfeld. Miss Jean
Booth, contralto, sang Anne Boloyn's song.
20 Death, Rock Me to Sleep and Carl
Rollins barytone, appeared as the minstrel
in the prologue. Mr.. Riesenfeld conducted
the orchestra at the opening performance.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FRANK sCHINTZIUs.

Frank Schintzus, who was for fifteen
years manager of the shipping and stock
rooms OF Wildenstein & Co, art dealers
at CAT Fifth avenue. died April IL at
his home near Paris. according to word
received here yesterday. He was SO
years old. Prior to his connection with
Wildenstein & Co. he was with the
House of AlIard, which formerly had
offices In Fifth avenue. A year ago Mr..
Schintzius retired from business and
went back to France
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
JOHN w. POsTGATE.

John w. Postgate. 20. journalist and
writer, died on Monday OF pneumonia mt
his home, st. Francis place, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Postgate was born in England. One
OF his first newspaper connections was
with the Chicago Herald as political
and special writer. He was at various
times connected with most Of the Chi
cago papers. He also served on the
staff of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. in
Washington and the Pittsburgh Post.
He was afterward assistant Sunday
editor OF THE New YORK HERALD and
later mining editor OF the EUeHin0 Sun.
He published the American Mining
Nct1s, and In recent years conducted an
insurance column in the New York Globe.
and was a member of the stan OF the
Literary Digest. He wrote a book OF
essays, Homage to Shakespeare" He
leaves his wife, a son and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
POE RELICS ON VIEW
PRIOR TO THEIR SALE
Brewsfer Sporting Library
Also ShoLUn.

An interesting collection OF books and
manuscripts now on view at the Ander-
son Galleries, to be sold on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
includes the sporting library of Mr.
William Brewster of New York city. and
rare group of original manuscripts
and letters OF Edgar Allan Poe. The
latter material is being sold for the ac-
count of descendent of Henry 3.
Hirst, to whom many OF the letters are
addressed.
The Poe relics form the most attrac-
tive part Of the collection. Among them
are the autograph manuscript Of AN
mabel Lee" six stanZas written on two
quarto pages. and pasted In Poe's Gus
tomary fashion to form one long sheet
The original manuscript Of his essay
About the Critics and Criticism" simil-
arly pasted to form continuous sheet
about $50 inches in length, Is another
prize for collectors. Other items of inn
portance include the original manuscript
of "Eulalie." an interesting letter. un-
published In his Life and Letters"
about his story. 'Berenice." and a score
of autograph letters, notes. etc, of great
interest.
Autograph letters and manuscripts OF
Whitman, Lowell, Longfellow, Mark
Twain, Lord Byron. Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and Robert Louis Stevenson
are other features of the collection. A
finely extra illustrated copy of Whit
mans poems on Lincoln contains auto
graph letters of both Whitman and Lin
coin. An item OF curious interest Is the
manuscript of John Hays only novel,
"The Breadwinners
A number OF English coiored plate
books, some illustrated by Thomas
Aiken. and complete file of the rare
sporting publication. THE Annals of
Sporting and Fancy Gazette" London.
1929. are among the items of the
Brewster sporting library.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
MRs. LAURA GMoTT BULKLEY,

Mrs. Laura Emott Bulkley. widow of
Justus Lawrence Bulkley. who was a
leather merchant and director Of the
National Park Bank. died yesterday in
her home, 7s7 Madison avenue, in her
seventy-ffth year. She was born in
Germantown, Pa, tho daughter OF James
Il. Caldwell. former Philadelphia jew
ellcr. She leaves q daughter, Mrs. BEN
edict Taylor, now abroad, and a son,
Joseph Il. Bulkley.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner have
opened their house in Mcrristown. N. J.
Prince Albert of Monaco went 10
Philadelphia yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope satter-
white will give a luncheon party on May
IS at their country home in Great Neck.
L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills of
Woodcrest Lodge. st. Dayid's Pa, are
at the Hotel Schuyler.
Mrs. Frederick f. Thompson wi. so
10 her house In Canandaigua, N. Y, next
week.
Mrs. Chester Griswold will go to
Southampton. l.. l., May 20.
Mrs. Luther Kountze will close her
city house and go to Newport early in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran have
arrived from Washington and will be
at the Ritz-Carlton several weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish enter
tained party of seven friends at dinner
in the Ritz-Carlton last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have
;'eturned from n trip around the world
and now are at Snug Harbor their
country place in Great Neck. l.. /.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
,,oew will leave Europe for New York
on July Is and go to Newport.
Vicomtesse de Selignao Fenelon ar
rived yesterday from France and is stop
ping at the Carlton. She has her
home in Paris and is In New York to
pass a few weeks with friends.
Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop and Mrs
Alfred C. Bosom will give dinner par
les Friday night. before the opening OF
Junior Art Patrons of America In the
fine Arts Building. 215 West Fifty
seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Blake Moran OF
1913 East Sixty-fourth street have gone
10 Meadow Rock Farm. their country
home In Wilton, Conn. During the sum-
:ner they will have with them their
laughter, Mrs. r. Sheldon Ross. whose
husband. Prof. Ross of Yale. will sail
May IL for Spain to complete some re-
search work for the university.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FRANK I. MAGUIRE.

Frank l. Mcguire. senior member OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange firm OF
Mcguire & jenkins. died suddenly Mon
day night while on Long Island Rail
road train returning to this city. The
train was near Farmingdale when he
was seized with an attack OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Mcguire was born in Brooklyn 81
years ago. and lived there all his life.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
TO SELL ITALIAN ANTIQUES.

Decorative Italian antiques compris-
ing painted Venetian furniture. chairs
covered with needlework tapestry. peas
ant chairs. Renaissance tables, chests
and commodes and a group OF carved
choir stalls. together with many pieces
OF textiles, are on exhibition at Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries until Thurs
day p. NJ, when their sale at auction
will start. the sales continuing on Friday
and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
DE MEUsY FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services Will be held this
morning for Alfred Jean de Meusy. who
was widely known as carnation ex-
pert and florist. Mr.. DE Meusy was SO
years old and lived at 63S Ciarkson ave-
nue. F1atbush. He died on Sunday OF
heart trouble. lie leaves a wife and
daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

The Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
were chief guests last night at re-
ception and dance given by the Speaker
of the House and Mrs. Gillett at the
Willard. Mrs. Gilletts daughters, the
Misses Frances and Louisa Hoar, as
sisted their mother. Miss Frances Hoar
has just returned from Boston, where
she went after meeting her fance, Mr..
Reginald S. Foster. on his arrival from
Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
MISS STOUT TO IE MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Coffin Stout Of
South Orange. N. j. have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Aletta Stout. to Mr. William Bonwtll
Gellatly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sears Gellatly, also OF South Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
FREDERICK WORTH.

Frederick Worth. so. OF 500 Carroll
street. Brooklyn, who served during the
civil war as a messenger, carrying docu-
ments TO President Lincoln from Cen.
John G. Fremont. died on Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
NEWPORT.

Mr.. Reginald G.. Vanderbilt and his
daughter Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt,
eft Sandy Point Farm yesterday by
automobile for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

sH0RT--TEANEY.-M and Mrs NJ A
TeLney OF Highlands. n. T.. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Annahel, 10
George r. Short April %
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
HENRY G. MURRAY.

Henry G. Murray oldest locomotive
engineer in the employ Of the New York
Central Railroad. died yesterday IN st.
Francis Hospital, The Bronx. from q
complication OF diseases
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
JOSEPH FEJER CoNvALEsCENr.

Joseph Fejer. manager OF Delmonico's
and formerly director of music at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, Is convalescent at the
Post Graduate Hospital after serious
operation
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Whitehouse
have arrived from New York and are
at Stone Villa for a few days
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
IN M f M Q RIA M .

KESNER. Loving memory OF Jessie l<es-
ner, who departed this iifo May 4. 1918.
May her soul rest in peace. Husband.
sons, daughters and grandchildren.
RyTrER. In loving memory OF Nelly Reeves
Rutter, May 4, 1917. James III. Rutter,
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry Is having his
place Seaverga, opened for the summer
and will arrive the last week In May.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

THERE'S no place like home-if It's home
IN tho country. See Country Boa riders
wanted. classified section. to-days Herald
s1Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
WASHINGTON.

DR. Don Estaban Gil-Borges, Minister
OF Foreign Relations of Venezuela and
head of the special mission now In
Washington. and Nine. Gil-Borges gave
dinner last night at the Shoreham for
the Under Secretary of State and Mrs.
Fletcher.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
DI E D,

Anderson, +. r.. 8. Mcneil, Ambrose
Bay, CTementine O'Brien. Mary E.
Bierwirth. Julius q. phipps. Alice NJ.
Bulkley. Laura r.. Place, James f.
Campbell, Stephen Renehan. Bernard
Canning, J. A. Eirby May II
Clar. Jane s. Rcmer. Il. r. r.
Davis Frank ~. Rothschild, II. X.
De Barril. Alexander schintzius. Frank.
DemeuSy. Alfred Scully, r. J.
EcheNerrla. r. g.. Seward. Rosalie G..
Emmons. Joanna Y. Seymour. Mary T..
Ferguscn. James u. stang. Heinrich
Groita, Hannah suffcrn, John ~.
Hagen, Ferdinand J. Weeks. James
Jones. Adine g. Wheaton, Lewis
koehler. O. II. Worth, Frederick
Miller, Alice Il. A.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sunday night, Grace Church. black
morocco envelope purse with rhinestone
circle clasp. containing personal cards and
small amount OF money; liberal reward.
Miss II. w. GRAY. the Clarendon. % q. 5sth.
LOST--Liberal reward offered for informe-
ton leading TO recovery OF securities lost
or stolen April ID. no questions asked. II.
g. DUVAL Co. ~ Broadway.
LosT-Order book. on Lexington av. sub
way train. VIII finder please return at
once? KEGERREIs. ITO Broadway.
Jeweiry.
A REWARD OF 5000
win be paid for return OF platinum bar pin
containing about IL diamonds with one
large diamona set IN zen centre lost , Ap5li
STARR & FROST. 9th av. and 4sth st.
A REWARD OF $4O0
Will be paid for return of brooch containing
large aiamonds IN dr and - small sa ns
atre. CHARLTON CO. e3t 9TH av.
LosT-Back OF small platinum watch, dia-
mond initial G.. A. L.. lost In Stern Bros. !:
reward. W. KLEIN 40 West Gath st.
LOST-Purse, Monday at O'Clock in roth 1T.
subway. on uptown platform. black leather
change purse, containing lavalliere. 2 pins. 3
rings, earrings, tie catch. Liberal reward II
LOST-Gold bracelet. set with three dia-
monds, on 52d st. between 9th av. and
Aeoian Hall; suitable reward. E. ". MANS
MANN. 1926 Aeolian Hall.
LOST-Barpin. y diamonds. sapphire. sun
day. May l, between Rialto Theatre. Beaux
Arts. Al w. 39th, is w. 37th; valued as
keepsake. liberal reward. Circle 1924.
LOST-Pin. large silver, aviation wings
valued as keepsake; SO reward. Kindly
telephone Rhinelander o424.
LOST-At Gmbel Bros. May 2. platinum
and diamond bar pin; reward. PAYNE.
23i r. 12oth.
LosT-Cluster stick pin Canary diamond
centre) liberal reward. y. Il. FRASER
1919 T4th ST. BROOKLYN.
IosT-Part OF diamond and onyx feather
pin: reward sILo. 40 +. 45th ST.
Wearing Apparel.
LosT-Sunday night. about 10 80, In subway
train. T2d st. station or Broadway. between
52d and 10th s,s., pointed fox scarf: reward
II returned. Apt. 4W, 26o w. 10th 81.
LosT-Fisher scarf at Lord q Taylor's, silk
Tel. .Englewood 1856. Engewood. N. ]. Re
ward.
Cats, Dogs, SO.
T.OST-Sn turday. French brindle bull, white
breast, screw tail. answers name Buster
reward. 40 West l6dth. Apartment 81.
INSTRUMENTATION dog; brown Ilght tail /:
Bobbie: reward RIEGEL. b45 West Nth.
LoST-$50 reward recovery of black chow
dog. Thorndyke Hotel, Goth st. Bway.
400 reward lost. female police dog. Thurs
communicate with GEORGE ARENTS, Jr,
Rye. N. Y. Port Chester 5a6
round.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

Mrs Elizabeth S. Bailey announces
the engagement of her granddaughter,
Miss Marion Smith. to Capt. John Ben
nington Bennett. He is on duty at
Camp Benning, Ga. The wedding will
take place in Washington the last Of
this month.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

WHEN you think of Country Boa rders thinl,
Of The Herald's Want Ad. pages. You will
t"f 4 attractive places advertised
therf-1x6.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Fotind,
M A r r | f d /.

EOTSD-Sum OF money, subway. down
q Jo3 Herald. $50 Druadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

SCULLY.--P. j.. late City Clerk, on May 3.
at his country residence. "a Bay View av..
Atlantic Highlands. N. j., beloved hus-
band OF Harriet p (nee Parsons). Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
CUTb|LL BEATS RAY
! IN M|LLROSE MEET
Earl Eby Wins Famous 800
Special for Second Con-.
seoutive Time

Now York, Feb. 0.---Amons the sur
prises felt by crowd Of more than
12,000 st The, annual indoor meet Of
the Millrose A, A. here was the defeat
OF Jois Ray, champion American miller,
BY Harold G. Cutbill, now burning up
board tracks for the Boston A. A. Cut
bill, In sensational sprint after
jockeying, beat the record holder by
twelve yards, much to the apparent
pleasure OF the many persons In the
balconies and arena. Connolly, ol
Georgetown, was a poor third. Draper
youDgster from Butler College. Ind.
was among the six starters, but failed
to finish.
Harold Barron. of Penn State, In tn,
final Of the special 10 yards scratch
hurdles race, fell over the second timbe
and was unable to pull up. Thompson
the worlds champion. wearing Dart
mouth 8 colors. won easily.
Earl w. Eby, University Of Pennsyl
vanie athlete, in a thrilling race, VOL
the famous Millrose 1000" special TO
the second consecutive time. He bea
Tom Campbell, Of Yale, by three yards
| Walter Koppish, Of the New York A
c., former Buffalo High School boy
was third.
Walter Whalen. resident Of Philn
delphia, competing unattached, pecu
liarly wrenehed his shoulder jumpin
8 feet 3 inches in the high jump. He
together with Landon, Olympic cham
pion, and Murphy, Notre Dame. wa
fighting for height. Whalen had to dro
out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
COUNTY FAIR MEN
IN Session HERE
Pennsylvania State Association
Meets to Discuss Plans for
the Coming Season

Managers and secretarkps of fair as
sociations from this and adjoining states
will assemble this morning in this
city for the annual meeting Of the
Pennsylvania State Association Of
County Fairs, 10 be hold at Green's
Hotel.
This meeting will represent the
eastern district Of Pennsylvania as the
western district fair and horsemen met
last Wednesday In Pittsburgh to discuss
matters Of Importance to all horsemeu
and fair managers.
Topics Of interest not only to the fair
association but also to race borsemer
will be discussed by men who under.
stand the game from every angle. a
poirt Of the greairst interest Il
borsemen In general rs the explanation
of the new racing rules which will b
discussed at length ly experte in th'
Ijebt harness horse sport. The new
rnIes of the new Union Trotting Asso
| citation are not at the present time wei
understood. Local and nearby horse
men are especially invited to hear then
eIplaind at length by w. NJ. Halstead
Of New York, and otters well informet
regarding them, this afternoon.
Jacob F. Seldomridgc, of Lancaster
tT1i,ty Fairs, and also Of the ney
Union Trottiug Association, will hav
some very ipierestiog topics To. discuss
Fair secretaries froip we'll known near
by fair associations dso viii presen
topics Of Interest, AND a very instruc
tive, az well as intevcsting meeting
| a ssurcd '.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR
..' CATHOLIC STREET RUN
c. Y. M. A. v. to Hold Four. Mite
Handicap Race on Saturday

Seventy five entries already have
been received for the handicap street
marathon rsce of the Catholic Young
Mems Ardfsdiocesan Union to be held
under the auspices Of the Kirlin Cath
olic Mems Association, 2o06 Bedsley
avenue. February IL. .r
The course covers forty five city
blocks, starting from the Kirlin club.
house to 2008 Sedsley avenue, TO Ridge
avenue and Diamond street, east on
Diamond TO Twenty second, north on
Twenty second to Susquehanna avenue
east on Susquehnnna avenue to Broad
street, south on Broad street to Co.
lumbia avenue, west on Columbia
avenue to Thirty first street, north on
Thirty first to Montgomery avenue 10
Sgdgley avenue, north on Sedgley
avenue to club, q distance ~ four miles.
Among the clnbs entered Victrix, G.
| G. heads the list with twenty entries
| Shanahan, with fourteen; Kirlin, ten
! Enterprise, fve; Nativity, Ave; ST.
Gregory's three; st. Aloysius, three,
and st. Carthage, eight.
/ Johnny Gray will wear the Gold
for Enterprise and will make Andy
Hisler step some for the time prize
! Gillen, Ohsdden, Elmer and George
Campbell> Donnelly and Graham, foi
Kirlin, Will make this club a contender
| for team honors.