davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colt Albro, who
have been spending the summer at their
country place, Cedar Brook Farm, Webo-
tuck. N. Y, will return, soon to their
aofae. $50 East Seventy-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garfield Mayer
geturped by the Rotterdam from Europe.
"iiere they have been since July.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ard Mrs.
Horace K. r., Allen Of Hampstead L. l..
en- Monday and will be christened
Gwynne Ellen Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Corriean are
'eturning from Europe by the Aquitania.
due Friday. They will have an apart
n1ent at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs
have come from their country home in
New Jersey to the Vanderbilt
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Blanche Loeb.
dGughter of Mrs Nellie Loeb strooclS
Of this city. to Mr.. Robert Markwell of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Duell. who
were married in Meadowbrook. Pa. on
October 20. have taken an apartment in
the Rtz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SOTHERN AS HAMLET;
MARLOWE AS 'OPHELIA'
Second Week of Shakespeare
ian Engagement Starts.

E. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe opened Monday night their second
week OF Shakespearian repertoire at the
Century with their production of Ham
let"
Mr.. Sothern's Interpretation OF the
Prince of Denmark gave buoyant virility
to the passages wherein retribution for
his fathers murder Is planned, which
added all the more to the effectiveness
OF the highly emotional scenes. These
and his rendition of the plays famed
solilouuies brought curtain calls. Miss
Marlowe as Ophelid WAS especially eff
fective in the scene where grief and un-
returned love drive her insane. In this
she was superb
Surrounding the stars was a compe-
tent cast which in intonation echoed
the diction of the principals. Mr.. Soth-
ern, perhaps. told theem literally 20
speak the speeches as he pronounced them
TO them. One exception was Sydney Ma
ther who returned to the role OF Lac; res
after appearing In modern plays with
Miss Margaret Anglin, and who. appar-
emily. has not yet got back TO the
habit of speaking blank verse in the
manner IF the others. And another was
Rowland Blackstone as the jolly grave
digger who refuses to take tragedy seri-
ously.
Miss Joan Cleme Mt Joined the cast as
societed with Mr.. So;hern and Miss Mar
lowe last night. She IL a daughter OF
the late Edward II. Clement. who. for
more than thirty years was editor OF the
Boston Transcript, and Mrs. Clement,
with whom she lives at 81 West Fifty
eighth street
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
GOVERNOR TO OPEN
TARLEM HEALTH CENTRE
WiU Be Guest Of Mrs. White.
IalD Reid at Luncheon.

Gov. Nathan l.. Miller win be the
Tsl'est of honor at luncheon to be
~ n by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid to-mor-
Nv preliminary to the formal opening
of the East Harlem Health Centre AT
$40 East 116th street, consolidation of
twenty-one health and welfare organi-
zations. II
Among the other guests will be Mrs.
William xinnicutt Draper, Miss Lillian
Wald, Mr.. John S. Ellsworth. Mr.. WAL
ter Jennings. Miss Annie Goodrich, DR..
md Mrs L. Emmett Holt, Mr.. Robert
Miller. R'
The evening session Of the. opening
will be preceded by dinner for the
speakers at the home of Mr.. Adolph
l,ewisohn. Among the guests will be
Mayor John F. Hylan and Mrs. Hylan,
Health Commissioner and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland, the President Of the Board of
Aldermen and Mrs f. II. La Guardia,
DR. and Mrs. Antonio Stella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Folks and Mr.. Kenneth
Widdemer. a,r.
The East Harlem Health Centre has
been organized and financed by the New
York County Chapter Of the Red Cross
as an experiment to test the value of
uniting all health and welfare organiza-
lions under one roof. 1t. will be main
tained by the Red Cross for three years.
The continuation of health work in this
city Is part Of the programme for next
year. for which the organization Is ask
ing for 100000 one dollar members from
Manhattan during the Roll Call. begin
ming November IL.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FIRST WOMAN PASTORS
BODY is CREMATED
Funeral Services for Rev. Dr..
Anfoinette Blackwell,

The body OF the Rev. DIR. Antoinette
Louise Brown Blackwell. THE first wom-
an to be ordained 2 minister in the
United states. was cremated in Rose
Hill crematory. Linden. near Elizabeth.
N. j., yesterday, following funeral SER
vices In All Souls Unitarian Church,
Elizabeth. OF which she was pastor
emeritus. The cremation was the result
OF directions left by DR.. Blackwell
Mrs. Blackwell. who was 96 years OF
age at her death last Saturday, was one
OF the members of the original group
that aided Susan b. Anthony In the
fight for equal suffrage. Services al All
Souls Church were conducted by The
Rev. Edgar Swan Wiers of Montclair.
y. j.. and the church was crowded with
those who aided DR.. Blackwell in her
fight for suffrage for women and promi-
nent Unitarian church leaders. Her
ashes will remain In Linden until next
summer. when services will be held at
Martha's Vineyard at her final resting
place.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Royal Persian Tent
Richly Embroidered
on Exhibition Here
Made During Reign Of Faith
Ali Shah in the Eighteenth
Century.

The Ballet Russo and other familiar
agencies have acquainted the public with
the outward trsppings OF the antique
Persians, but amateurs now have an OPP
portunity IN the Anderson Galleries 10
compare the designs OF our imaginative
artists with the actual garments of the
Haroun al Raschids and Fatimas OF
legend. A collection assembled by
Aiaister McKelvie of London, England.
has in II much Of novelty and interest
The chief item Is a royal embroidered
tent, the like of which has not been
seen here previously. 1t Is said to have
been made during the reign of Faith All
Shah in the eighteenth century and Is a
mass of embroidery and applique work
The tent Is large, house shaped, with a
slanting roof. Inside and out II Is
richly decorated. the spaces being
broken up into panels which alternate
figure compositions with floral devices
Two panels of pierced embroidery serve
as windows. The interior is now fitted
with rugs, cushions. lights and a Koran
so that practising Persian who had
the means might take possession at
once. +nt
There are silk rugs made after ancient
models, Persian faience and bronze
work. Near Eastern weapons. Indian
and Persian shawls. jewelry and furs
and long series OF gay vestments for
both mondaine and ecclesiastical uses
Many of these cloaks and Jackets are
heavily embroidered in gold and silver
in a way that seems daring to Western
eyes. There are also many wall hang
inss in applique that are charming in
color and design, and there is included
one notable piece of French craftsman
ship--a fine Aubusson carpet. The sale
takes place on Friday and Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
EAST-WEST PLAYERS
IN FOUR PLAYLETS
The Eternal Judith q Rur,a-
nian NoUeIty.

The Eaet-West Players are present
ing this week under the direction OF
Gustav Blum at the Princess Theatre.
four one act plays OF international
flavor In furtherance OF their plan Of
fostering this type OF dramatic produc-
tion from all nations Three OF the
plays have been presented before.
The new Offering, 'The Eternal
judith" is drama for the Rumanian
OF J. l.. Caragiala, and Is said to be
something of a staple on its native
heath. II is a play that passes with a
fair amount of interest In an inn Of a
mountain hamlet in Rumania. The
piece was translated by Simeon H.
Klafter
The other playlets included Autumn
Fires. a rather bitterly ironic comedy
in an old mems home translated by Ben
jamin F. Glazer from the Danish OF
Gustave Wied Sweet and Twenty" a
comedy OF Long Island real estate by
Floyd Dell. and THE Pot Boiler" n
satire on n stage rehearsal by Alice
Gerstenberg.
p The full value OF these plays is marred
by acting that is generally amateurish
Blum participated in three of the quar-
tets. and managed to lend some histri-
onic distinction to them
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
DANISH ACTRESS AS
HAMLET' ON SCREEN
Shakespeare Is Turned Loose
in Pictures.

Shakespeare has been turned loose on
the screen at the Lexington Theatre this
week with a Scandinavian twist In
Hamlet. wherein 1t appears that the
pard's story has been transformed into
q sort ef sariJh pastry. This celluloid
cciicacy presented by Asia Films, Inc.
has been given whipped cream sweet,ng
ny making the Prince Of Denmark In
reality woman. which may explain to
many persons his various changes OF
mind.
Apparently this was done to give Miss
Asia Nielsen. Danish tragedienne. who
IL the mainstay Of the film company, a
chance to play the role without having
some captious critic groan. Another
emancipated Hdmletp' The audience
and the Queen Of Denmark know the
Prrnce's secret, but the rest OF the court
does not appear 20 suspect-perhaps II
they had been brought UP on a steady
diet OF movies II would have been easy
for them. In this way scope is given
for love affair between. shall we say,
HorGtio and Miss Hamlet Horatio dis
covers at MSS H0nlets death that he's
holding woman in his arms, which
seems to make her going doubly poig-
nant for him, and lends a new interpre-
tation TO the famous line. There are
more things in heaven and earth,
Horatio, &C."
Miss Nielsen displays feeling and
artistry in the role, but the general
impression was that one would prefer
Shakespeare undiluted by the movies.
After all. he's managed to struggle along
for three centuries pretty we'll without
their assistance.
The settings. said to have been made
amid the authentic scenery. were i'm
pressive, and the pictures showing the
forbidding Interior Of the castle and
its sweeping halls. with men at arms
moving about In professions held at
tenton. especially as all OF them ap-
peared to have this guarantee. But the
story was not particularly strong in
dramatic appeal, and In these days when
the women are getting everything fhey
might want. 1t would seem that the men
at least could keep Hamie,.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
vIOLINIsT IN NEW MUSIC.

Emil Telmanyi. Hungarian v.o'inist,
who made his American debut here
three weeks ago in recital. gave a
second programme OF violin music at
Aeolian Hall yesterday. He was as
sisted Mt the plano by Sander Vas. also
Hungarian. and a pianist OF note In
his own country Two numbers had
their first hearing in America, the first
"Romanze Sentimental" In 4. by STEM
hnmmar OF Stockholm, which received
as much applause az any piece in the
list, and the second. sonata. No. 2. for
violin and piano, bu the Dane. Carl
Nielsen. who Ia a conductor at Copen-
hagen and has composed symphonies.
operas and violin concerto.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

At last nights performance OF Good
Morning. Dearie." at the Globe Theatre,
were Major and Mrs. j. C. o. Marriott,
of London. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gruner.
Mr. Harold w. Brooks Mr.. Robert v.
McKim and Miss Margaret Calm
Get Together" at the Hippodrome
was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dear
born. Mr.. Robert w. Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Spencer.
AT the Times Square Theatre to see
THE Bill of Divorcement" were Mr..
and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt Mr.. ]. Herbert
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. TIL
ton, Mr.. William Rhinelander Stewart,
Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schiff Miss Dorothy
Schiff and Mr.. John Schiff
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
DR.LE GRAND DANFORTH,
OBSTETRiCIAN, IS DEAD
ActiVe in homeopathic Col
lege and FIoUer Hospital.

DIR. Loomis lie Grand Danforth, -
died yesterday at his home, 40 West
Fifty-second street, after long illness.
He was senior professor of obstetrics
In New York Homeopathic College ard
Hospital and head of the maternity do
partnient Of Flower Hosoital
nr. Danforth was born in Monttcels
spent his early years at Utica. and
graduated from Columbia College OF
Physicians and Surgeons In 1874. He
Joined the faculty of the Homeopathic
College In 1856. DR.. Danforth was for
merly well known as a church. singer.
and sang in st. Thomas's Church. the
Broadway Tabernacle and Brick Presby-
terian Church. He was a member Of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. the Union
League Club, the Jahr Club and New
York County Homeopathic Society. He
leaves his wife.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

The most philosophical calm in all the
discussions Of the unpleasant incident
n the mission house. The womans as
sailant discussed his retur;4 quite delib-
erately when he wanted ner to square
herself with him. Nothing disturbed for
minute the quiet consideration Of the
matter OF the rape when the party OF the
first part brought up the matter In the
final scenes for the final opinion OF the
party of the second part.
Mr.. Tearle. who used occasionally 20
give an exhibition Of dramatic fire when
the sense of the scene called for Il, was
uncommonly subdued during the evening.
He still uses his finely modulated voice
we'll and his youthful figure moves
gracefully If with no dramatic signifi-
canoe.
Miss Helen Menken, on the other hand,
played her important scenes with unde-
n.able poignancy. But what impression
can two actors make when they are
placed in such an lnconceivable situa- :
ton? The man has committed the most
unforgivable attack on the woman. She
Is to shoot him dead in revenge and only
wounds him. Then she decides to marry
him.
similar posture of circumstances did
serve as the starting point OF THE Great
Divide but with difference. SO did
Flortd Toscd put a light AT the head of
the dead Scdrpid-5ut with difference
from the scene last night. Mr.. Scar
borough's play is no more Moody than
1t is Sardou because OF these faint re-
semhlances. 1t is ra ther painful and not
especially absorbing Scarborough.
The Shuberts had made every effort
to present the play TO the best advan-
tage Forrest Robinson, Miss Margaret
Knight. Charles Kraus, William Har-
court and Raymond Van Sicklen were
all admirable. ThA single scene of the
mission living room was picturesque and
full of warmth. But the audience was
unfortunately cold.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Mrs. d. B. Pratt
to Join Daughter
at Hot Springs
New Dancing Room to Be
I Opened on Thanksgiving
Arrivals at Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HnRALp.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Nov. S.-Work on
the new wing being added to the Home
stead Is largely completed and the new
room for dancing will be opened on
Thanksgiving night with a concert by
negro performers.
This Is a large room opening upon
the terrace and into the restaurant and
theatre, the latter having been opened
early In October. The solarium adjoin-
ing the new room will be ready about
trs same time.
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt will arrive
tomorrow to Join her daughter. Miss
Beatrice Gordon Pratt, who Is here with
Mrs. Charming p. Wiley. !,
Mr.. Albert M. Post Mitchell, who is
here from New York, gave luncheon
at Valley View. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs William Ellis Scull and Mrs.
Henry c. Chapman OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs Frederick Pearson Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Smith arrived
ut the Homestead from New York by
automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kaiser
also came in from that city,
! Among those having tea at the Home
stead were Mrs De Lancey Astor Kane
OF New York. who Is there with Mrs.
Allan Macsherry of Baltimore: Mrs
Robert w. DE Forest, Mrs. Allan c.
Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Farrar Bate
son, Mrs. John C. Mallery Mrs John
Leary,i Mrs. Joseph Truit Tslbert, Mrs.
Harry r. Dunn and Mrs. Chester Will
iams of New York Mrs. John, Alsop
King OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Parker of Bedford. Mass
Mrs; Hugh Chisholm. Mrs. Louis NJ.
Fulton and her niece, Miss Jessie Y.
Duff and Mr.. John Balm, Jr., started
fer New York. and Mrs. John L. Thorn
dixie for Boston. T:A
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Miss Helen Mnken and Conway Tearle THE Mad Dog"
Conway Tearle Restored to the Speaking Stage With
Miss Menken His Leading Feminine Associate

The Shube,ts selected play by George
Scarborough called THE Mad Dog" as
the means of restoring Conway Tearle
10 the speaking stage and last night he
and the play were visible on the stage
OF the Comedy Theatre. Mr. Scarbor-
uugh Is an adept in fashioning scenes OF
tense emotional or maybe, physical force.
He naturally built the new play about
one Of them.
The mad dog-he had been made mad
by cruel deception in earlier days and
the punishment that followed--found a
pretty girl in the home of padre. The
scene was on the Mexican border and
maybe the padre was inevitable. At all
events he was there with girl that so
upset the desperate and lawless man
accustomed to take what he wanted, that
he helped himself quite shamelessly, and
be 1t said as a tribute to what remained
in him that was not dog. so unpardon-
ably that he skunk back the next day to
beg the girl to kill him. He gave her
the pistol to end his life just as the lives
of all dogs end when they are so mad
as he.
He lay and suffered and thirsted and
waited for death because a second time
he had not got all the punishment he
begged for. but was only wounded.
She was poor shot, but for a while a
better hater. SO he lay on the floor un-
I'll the curtain fell on the second act.
There seemed to be no other reason why
he should not have been there yet. In
the last act the heroine showed that she
was in the long run as second rate at
hating as she was at shooting. She de-
cided that she might be by way of
marrying the mad dog now that he
was rested and shaved. So they started
to walk down the trail with the full
approval and even the blessing of the
padre who knew they were headed for
Mexico.
There was some excitement toward the
lose of the first act. Later there was
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SALE OF STUYvESANT ART.
Examples of Many Periods In Fur.
niture in Collection.

niture in Collection.
Period furniture and art objects that
have been for generations in the possess
sion OF the Stuyvesant family will be
sold at auction to close the estate of
Gerard Stuyvesant at the Plaza Art
Rooms, 5 East Fifty,ninth street, be-
ginning to-day and ending on Saturday.
The furniture to be sold includes ex-
amples from many periods-mostly
French-ranging from a mahogany
empire armoire with chiselled ormolu
mountings and Louis Seize chairs to
fourpost beds and two cabinets which
are French Exposition pieces decorated
with allegorical scenes carved In high
relief. There Is also salon table In
rosewood with carving representing the
seasons and having a gallery top. A
collection of Meme bronzes in animal
groups. some old damask window drap-
cries, and portieres. old English crystal
glass and china, a crystal chandelier
Steinway pianos. paintings and rugs
complete the lot.
OF historic interest is copy OF the
commission of 1916 granted to Peter
Stuyvesant. Of whom Gerard Stuyvesant
was the lineal descendent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
WILLIAM j. WALSH.

William ]. Walsh. motion picture
actor. AZ years old. Of $50 West Fifty
tirst street. died Monday al the United
Hospital, Port Chester from injuries
caused by the accidental discharge OF
rife
While waiting u be called for a scene
at the ID. w. Griffith studio. Mamaro-
neck. Mr.. Walsh used the muzzle of his
rifle as rest. The blank cartridge ex-
ploded and a wad penetrated Into his
lungs
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
J. F. MURPHY ART MEMORIAL
Paintings and Drawings ut the
Salmngundi Club.

memorial exhibition of paintings,
water color and pencil drawings by the
late ]. Francis Murphy will be held in
the gallery of the Salmagundi Club, AZ
Fifth avenue. beginning next Saturday
It viii consist of about thirty canvases
and number of water colors and pencil
drawings, loaned for the most part By
members of the club. to which he be-
longed for more than thirty years and
covering practically the whole period of
his professional work In New York.
The exhibition will be open to the
public between I and =. NJ daily and
on Sundays until November 26.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
MRS. LAKE IN ATLANTIC CITY
Joins Her Husband. Gov. r. J
Lake Of Connecticut. mt Resort.

Lake of Connecticut. mt Resort.
Special Despatch to THr New York HEnaLp.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. s.--Dr.
James J. Walsh of New York will de-
liver the principal address on Dccem-
Der IL at the resorts commemoration
OF the sixth century of the death OF
Dante.
Mrs. Z. J. Lake Joined her husband
Gov. Lake of Connecticut. at the Tray
more to-day. Others there are Mr.. and
Mrs. William t. Henri, Mr.. and Mrs
William Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Pratt of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georie +. Davis arrived
at the Ritz-Carlton and were accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. Z. Jordan. Others
there are Mr. and Mrs. John w. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Woods.
The Rev. Daniel Russell is at the
Chalfonte- Ha ddon Hall TO attend the
conference Of the New Era Movement
of the Presbyterian Church. which VIII
open on Thursday. Mrs. j. S. Meyers
also is there
At the Dennis are the Messrs. Alexan-
der and Edward Wilson and Mrs. o. j.
Walsh.
Miss Grace Fraser is at the Strand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
AMONG THE SEAGOERS.
DIR. and Mrs. Jose +. Mendoza Re-
turning to Brazil.

Among the passengers who will sail
this afternoon for South American ports
by the Munson liner. American Legion.
will be Dr. Jose y. Mendoza, a well
known Brazilian who was delegate at
the recent coffee convention, and Mrs
Mendoza Mr.. Gonzalo ID. Bustamanto
officer IN the Argentine navy, and Mrs
Bustamante: Mr.. william +. Benklser
of the First National Bank OF Boston.
who Is accompanied by several other
Boston bankers. including Mr. Richa rd
y. Claghorn, Mr.. William Caswell, Jr.
Mr.. Edward Stevins and Mrs. Stevins
and from New York Mr.. James Cam
eron. Mr.. c. G. Arthur. Mr.. James c.
Templeton. Mr. William r. A. Weather
bead Mr. and Mrs. Ejnar Posseit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wifred @. Mcconnell.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
GILLETTE IN NEW PLAY.

william Gillette In The Dream
Maker" Is was announced yesterday
by Charles Frohnan, Inc, will be the
next attraction Mt the Empire Theatre.
Otis Skinner VIII end his engagement
there in Blood and Sand" week from
Saturday night TO begin road tour.
md Mr. Gillette will open on Monday
evening, November H.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
w. E. BAKERS FUNERAL.

Tho funeral Of William Y. Baker. civil
and electrical engineer. who died Monday
IN his home at 80 East Fifty-eighth
street. will take place Mt 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the home Of his sister.
Mrs F. Leonard Kellogg. at iss East
Seventieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
WILLIAM II. ROLFE DIES.

New LONDON, Conn. Nov. civilian
n. Rolfe. for twenty years the Associ-
ated Press operator In the office Of the
Ncto London Day. died to-day after an
Illness OF several months. To the many
sport writer's and telegraphers who
yearly come here for the Yalc-Elarvari j
regatta, Mr. Rolfe was we'll known.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
IN M E NJ o RIA M

AAROSs.--Sol. In loving memory OF my
dear husband. Gone but not forgot ten"
Pay Aarons and family.
Observation-Disclosures. In loving memory OF
beloved husband and father, departed
this life November o. 1908.
MEftnILL.-rn fend and loving remembrance
Of our dear father. Edward II. Merrill,
who died November o. fni3
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FUNERAL OF GEORGE HOFFMAN,

Funeral services were held ,ester-
day for George Hoffman. aged ss. OF 502
West 122d street. in the Campbell F>l-
neral Church. Sixty-sixth street and
Broadway. Hoffman was for forty years
auditor Of the DeJonE Paper Company
Duane street. He leaves his wife and
two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
PRESIDENT At THE THEATRE.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov S.---Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. Secretary and
Mrs Hoover. Speaker Gillette and the
members Of the French delegation TO
the Armament Conference. cav the per-
formance Of Miss Elsie Janis and her
Gang" Of former service mon at the
National Theatre,
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
FOR FRENCH DAY NURSERY.

A fair will be held at the Evanston.
West End avenue and Ninetieth street.
next Saturday, from to 6. for the Ecole
Materneile Franchise on West Twenty
eighth street, where nearly a hundred
children are fed. clothed and taught
each day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
RIRTlis R S

ALLEN-A girl was borg Monday. November
Z. TO MIR. and Mrs. Horace r. B. Allen,
and VIII be called GHynee Allen.
EAKS.-Mr. and Mrs. Morris j. Saks (nes
Beatrix Lewkowitz) announce the arrival
OF g son. Lloyd's Sanitarium.