davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
FILM FOR AID OF SOLDIERS.
"The Man without a Country In
Presented mt Town Hail.

No school boy or school girl could see
the film version Of THE Man Without a
Country" presented by the American
Legion yesterday and last night at the
Town Hall, without being thrilled with
patriotism. \ The picture bristles with
bayonets and battleships. with cavalry
troops, soldiers and seamen fighting for
the flag OF the United States. and there
Is a love story interviewer with the
battle scenes and the duel between
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr.
which Is shown taking place on Wee
hawken Heights.
The picture Is based on Edward
Everett Hale's story. and Arnold DAILY.
who takes the principal role. also plays
two other characters, descendents OF
the Man without Country. both OF
whom prove themselves true patriots.
The Metropolitan Committee OF the
City Of New York is sponsoring the
film and has distributed $4,000 tickets
among pupils. Special matinees will be
given daily this week and there will be
a showing nightly. The proceeds will
be used for the relief Of unemployed
ex-servfce men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Miss Hilda Spong
Diplomatic Heroine
Comedy ,'TheFan'
New Play at Punch and Judy
Has Some Sprightly
Conversation.

France has given America many In
stances Of her quick rebound into a
spirit Of characteristic bouyancy since
the terrible years ending November Ii
1918. and last night she furnished an
other evidence OF her infectious vivaclty
that Is n part of her racial philosophy
when Wallace Munro brought to the
Punch and Judy Theatre an English
adaptation of Partisan comedy called
Il Eventail'' under the Americanized
name of 1.-THE Fam" with Miss Hilda
Spong in the leading part that was
played to large audiences in Paris by
Mile. Marcelle Lender.
The New York audience that attended
the opening well understood how Pari-
slams found amusement in the sprfghtly
piece. The comedy OF Robert de Flers
and G. A. Caillavet has been adapted
by Pitts Duffield. who has succeeded in
transposing to the English version the
French atmosphere of candor without
offending untemperamental New York
playgoers.
Unlike the most familiar Of French
comedies or farccs, in The Fan" II In
the wife whose eyes have to be opened
TO the philanderings OF the husband. In
''The Fan" the domestic circle had be-
come seriously involved In a mixture of
flirtations when Miss Spong, with the
memory Of grand affair" Of ten years
before, was introduced to straighten out
the tangle. She did IL with much charm
OF manner and some excellent moments
OF acting. Hers was a most exacting
duty. that OF throwing about the
naughty men and some OF the women of
the circle a web of overwhelming al
iurement. and that she simulated we'll
The first act was the bcst of the
three and was full OF tricky and some
clever conversation. 'On the evening OF
the day when our husbands deceive US,
we should look our prettiest," said Miss
Spong as the diplomatic heroine. Then
you also nave been through the war;
observed one OF the involved women
NO, only the grand mannuvres," she
responded. II am one OF those rea-
sonable women" she said later. "who
do not smoke but like to smell OF other
persons cigarettes" There Is a phil
ospher In the circle and once he said !:
''The coquette talks of love that Is Just
outside the DOOR"
Miss Spong had excellent support In
Ian Maclaren. the lover OF ten years be-
fore. The philosopher, played by Frank
Sylvester, is another outstanding char
acter. The two French authors have
given him some of their wittiest lines.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
King Donad in
Winche Smith and Tom Cushing Write Delightful
Comedy of American Small Town Life.
Miss Edith King and Do

Neither of the collaborators in
THANK YOU" which John Golden pre-
sented at the Longacre Theatre last
night, Is new to New York. Both have
already been on the programmes in
this young season. Winchell Smith. as
the author of "The Wheel" and Tom
Cushing, as the adaptor of a play from
Blood and Sand Yet there is, of
course, a vast difference in the expert
ence of the two. Mr.. Cushing is. in fact.
the latest Of the aspirants to the honors
Of the dramatist. So 1t is quite con-
ceivable that the play seen last night
was submitted by him to Mr.. Golden
and then passed under the experienced
eye Of Mr.. Smith.
Yet there Is nothing revolutionary in
the thesis Of Thank You" II one except
It's point Of departure. The meek and
subservient pastor of country congre-
cation never recognized any lack OF
dignity In his way of life until a niece
came to share his meagre subsistence.
Her protests against the acceptance Of
gifts from his congregation, which made
his existence possible along with his
spare salary, first suggested to him the
impropriety Of such a course. She urged
him to rebel against this method of CIV
Ing him. as 1t were. tips that were al
ways In the nature of food. clothing or
equally personal tributes.
There is novelty In this part Of
Thank. YOU" II there is no further
divulgence of this quality there is at
all events the skilful use of material
that has long since proved its value
before an American audience The
play passing in the parlor of the pastors
house deals with the characters In the
little community with the pseudo real
ism of the rural drama.
The humor Of the country yestrymen
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

is the classic hick fun that made the
fortune of cne or two noted American
plays. Yet there was occasional In
dications Of 81 sense Of newer character.
The Introduction of the French girl re-
calling Henry Arthur Jones's THE
Triumph Of the Philistines," the genuine
nobility of the clergyman's' character
and the suggestion that his independ-
ence would be secured by his refusal OF
the bounty of the congregation-there
was novelty in these phases Of the play.
Much of its humor stands above the
mechanical wheezes of the country
folk and many of the scenes are tact
fully written, without the too frequent
employment of the honored stage stem
ellis. Mr.. Cushing, aided by Mr..
Smiths experience, has done an adrnira-
BILE piece Of work. Then 1t promises so
much more in the future.
Harry Davenport presented a sensi-
tive and appealing portrayal Of the
clergyman who gave so much more than
he got. Miss Edith King was graceful
and not a little affected as the niece
from Paris. but she won her audience.
None OF the country types was more
artistic than Alfred Kappeler's study of
the SNUG vestryman. He shows HIM
self with every new role an uncommon
ly skilled actor OF strongly marked
character. Frank Mccormack as a vii
lage inebriate and william Post as the
friend of the clergyman gave amusing
sketches of life. Donald Foster as the
hero was not unlike the little girl with
the curl When he was good he was
very good, when he was not he was
something quite different. Theodore
westman, Frank Monroe, the veteran
George Schiller and Miss Alice Johnson
were effective figures in performance
that abounded in good bits.
THANK You" Is the rural play at its
best and most amusing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles Dillingham; announces that the cur
tain for to-nlghts premiere of John Cha rles
Thomas In The Love Letter at the Globe
Theatsr will be at $3.50 o'clock, with the
curtain for tho following performances also
at that hour.
''Honors Are Even viii close its New
York engagement at the Times Square The
atre on Saturday night OF this week. and
after a week In Cleveland will begin an in
definite engagement at the La Sale Thea
tre Chicago.
r. II. sothern and Julia Mariowe began
their tour at the Boston Opera House last
night with shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
Nine. Lydia Lipkowska returned 10 the cast
Of THE Merry Widow" last night. fully re-
covered from an attack of iaryngitis. during
which her role was SUNG by Miss Dorothy
Francis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
BALLET AT THE PALACE.
Gertrude Hoffman, and Sixteen
Other Dancers in New Act.

Gertrude Hoffman, and Sixteen
Other Dancers in New Act.
Gertrude Hoffman, and her ballet Of
sixteen in a new act without the Coney
Island flavor Leo Carrillo in an enter
tanning monologue; Edith Taliaferro and
company In "Under the Same Old
Moon," an engaging romance by Ken
meth and Roy Webb. and Paul White
man and his Palais Royal band pro-
v.ded the high voltage that kept the
audience cracking at the Palace yester-
day.
Daphne Pollard rolled her eyes at the
Riverside and kept the audience rolling
in their seats. Arman Kaliz was the
top of the morning and the afternoon
and the evening at the Eighty-hrst
Street.
Karyi Norman. Harry Carroll and
company in Varieties of 1921" and the
Four Mortons were the legal intoxicants
allowed at the Colonial. Harry Car
rolls musical production. THE Love
Race" had the inside track at the Ham,
ilton. The Avon Comedy -Four and Ray
Raymond had the privilege of talking
to the orchestra leader at tho Royal.
The Ford Sisters and Gallagher and
Shean were on all fours at the Alham-
bra. at least az regards stellar honors.
Proctor's Fifth Avenue, aside from
the world series, was most interested
In Andrew Lewis and Pansy Norton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
500 DINE IN PLAZA'S
NEW RESTAURANT
Annex to Hotel Is Opened
With Dance.

There was all the appearance OF the
height or the fashionable season last
Wight at the formal opening of the new
terraced restaurant of the Plaza. which
- one OF the main features of the addi-
sion to the hotel Just completed. Fully
ave hundred dined there. The new res
taurant Is finished after the Italian
Renaissance. in soft colors, grays and
whites predominating, with hangings of
buff and pale blue satin.
One side of the lofty room fs entirelv
covered with mirrors. which give an ap-
pearance of vastness. The old palrn
room was used as well for the dinner.
All over there were decorations of chry-
santhemums and palms. Harry s.
Black. an officer of the hotel company.
and Fred Sterry. the manager, were
much In evidence. Mr. Black had a din
ner 10, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph r. widener.
among his other guests being Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard t. Wilson. Mrs. Hermann Oei-
richs. DR.. James Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer L. Schiff, Mr.. Henry f. EI,.-
ridge. Mr.. Sidney j. Smith and Mr..
William O'D Iselin. At table nearby
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould. in
whose party were Mr.. and Mrs Allen q.
wellman. Mr.. and Mrs Carroll L. VAIN
wright, Mr.. Rutger Jewett and Mr.
julius w. Noyes
Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman had a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C..
Calhoun OF Washington, among her
other guests being Mrs. George T. Max
well. Mr.. Robert p. Gray and Mr.. r.
B. Hoffman. Jr
Among others dining were viscount
and viscountess Pirrie.f Lord and Lady
1nverforth. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L..
Doheny. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood AID
rich, Mr.. Francis w. Crowninshield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thieriot. Mrs.
Benjamln Smith Harmon. Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax
Landstrect, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson d..
Mum, Mr.. Thomas y. Davis. Mrs. Irwin
A. Powell. Mrs. Wesley Watson, Mr..
ana Mrs. Laurent Oppcnheim. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Prime. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leary. Mr.. Conde Mast, Mrs.
Robert G. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cosden. Mr.. and Mrs Edward f. Hut
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. whigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. wetmore and Mr.. Aus
ten Gray.
After dinner there was dancing in the
roso room.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
FUNERAL BILL PROTESTED.
Undertakers Demand S3,514 From
Mrs. Dunlap's Estate.

Whether 1854 is a reasonable charge
for the burial Of Mrs. Amelia n. Dun
lap. widow Of the hat manufacturer, Is
a question that is to be settled soon
before the Surrogates Court. A bill
for that sum was presented by the
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Company. and. It Is alleged. payment
was refused. The company asked Sur
rosate Foley yesterday to order David
Wei. administrator of Mrs. Dunlap's 8
estate. to pay II. We'll asserted the
charge was unreasonable"
Surrogate Foley will fold n formal
hearing at a future date.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
William Hodge
Is SatiricaI in
'Beware of Dogs
tale of Suburban Life i'm
Three Wags' Has Anus
ing Moments.

William Hodge. as an author as well
as an actor, poked a "satirical tale in
three wags' over the stage of the Broad
hurst Theatre last night, from a log
cabin supposed to set In Greenwich.
Conn.,, but resembling more half sec
ton model at something or other in
Grand Central Palace.
Beware of Dogs" as the triple wag
Is called, sets forth the evil that be-
falls man when he takes in dogs to
board, as George OAvcr did. or takes up
with women with canine pets. or takes
a wife who cares more for her dog than
for her husband. One wag might have
been sufficient to tell all the awful con-
sequences but an audience that cast a
high vote In favor of such lines as TN
tired of seeing dog on one end of a
chain and a woman on the other" en-
joyed every caudal shimmy.
Ohver, played by Mr.. Hodge, ceased
chapcroning a pen in bank to play
nurse to city's folks pets. which insisted
on chewing up such stray sheep and
goats as the vicinity OF Greenwich Of
fered. and on carrying on affairs" that
were but counterparts Of the amours of
their respective owners. The owners,
shallow, flashy folk, all of them, lay the
blame on poor George.
He staiwartly tells them where they
can 20. They come back, however. to
md their bright angel relative. Florence
Arnold, sweetly played by Miss Ann
Davis, in his "disreputable' abode
More barking, in which he wins. being a
trile rougher than any Of the supposed
ly New York men, and the happy wag-
ging continues.
Miss Julian Bruins. as Camille Dp
Barry, puts on considerable dog as Mrs
Appleton until the real Mrs. Appleton
played by Miss Edith shayne. reduces
her to the general height Of dach-
shund
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
MRS. EDITH M. PAULMIER.

Mrs. Edith NJ. Paulmier. wife of Louis
5. Paulmier. died to-day in her home,
"A Pleasant avenue. Montciair, N j..
after a long illness. The family had
lived there for several years and Mrs.
Paulmier was prominent In church and
charitable work. She was born in
Brooklyn. the daughter Of James Mitch
ell. at one time chairman Of the New
York Stock Exchange. She took an ac-
tive part In the work OF the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church before
she moved to Montciair. She Is survived
by her husband. three sons and one
daughter
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
JANssEN-PARKER.

In the presence of guests from New
York and New Haven, Mrs. Ethel Sticket
Parker was married yesterday in Rye
". Y, to Mr.. Ernest Jansen. a broker.
who lives at 604 Riverside Drive. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Charles A. Woodward Of New York. The
bride was divorced in 1918 in Reno from
Mr.. Philip w. Parker. She is active in
outdoor sports in the Rye colony and In
1914 she swan across Long Island
Sound, from Rye Beach to Glen Cove
Long Island.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
MISS BEcK rs ENGAGED.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beck announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Josephine Beck. to Dr. Nicholas A. RAN
sohoff. son OF MIR. and Mrs. Nelson A.
Ransohoff of New York city. Mr.. Beck
is well known in theatrical circles as
head OF the Orpheum circuit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
SIR HARRY LAUDER
IS FOR SHORT SKIRTS
Titled Comedian Says He
Wears 'Em Himself.

Sir Harry Lauder, newly arrived here
on his first tour of the country in three
years. can't see prohibition. He said In
his suite at the Hotel Biltmore yester-
day that he hasn't been looking for any
here since no came. but. on the other
hand. no one has offered him any
Scotch, though that's not saying he
would refuse 1t If 1t were pressed upon
him.
He wore a kiltie OF the Clan Macleod
tarlton and was smoking the pipe that
not even knighthood can sunder from
him. He said he was feeling so fit that
he expects to have ten or twenty more
farewell tours in the hope of beating
the worlds records formerly held by
Patti and Bernhardt.
Coming naturally to important topics
first. he decried bobbed hair for women.
for the cogent reason that he couldn't
see woman's crowning glory IL she
had 1t amputated. AS for short skirts
well. Sir Harry had only to point out
that he was wearing them himself.
From restricting the dress to restrict
ing armament was but a step and Sir
Harry hurdled 1t thus:
THE British Empire is something
that's very colossal--its tentacIes are
many and far reaching. The channels
Of the British Empire are many and
have to bo guarded. When the outlying
parts OF the empire have been guarded
by tho British navy I think that has
always helped the other fellows In be-
tween to feel secure. There's no use OF
the British Empire disarming unless
America goes into the same boat. Great
Britain has nothing to fear from Amer
lea. 1t would be the hallmark OF peace
and security for the whole world II the
other nations understood that the Eng
lish speaking peoples OF the world stood
for disarmament and peace"
Sir Harry said he had closed the war
fund which he raised for disabled SOL
diers and sailors after II had reached
more than 100000 pounds. II Is now
being administered from Edinburgh and
Glasgow for the relief of wounded sea-
men and land fighters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
A. PAUL KELLY wEDs.
Author or s'Three Faces East"
Marries Miss Canary.

Miss Grace Canary Of this city was
married yesterday to Mr. Anthony Paul
Kelly, we'll known writer of plays
and scenarios, in the chapel of the Mu-
nicipal Building by Michael ]. Cruise,
City Clerk. The bride is daughter Of
Thomas Canary of 142 West Fifty
seventh street. Mr. Kelly lives at the
same address. The bride Is % and Mr..
Kelly is 25. His best known play Is
'"Three Faces East He also wrote
'"The Phantom Legion" He is a MEM
Der of the Friars Club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CLUB MAURICE OPENING.

Maurice and his new dancing partner.
Miss Lenora Hughes. back from Europe
and soon 70 appear In Good Morning,
Dearie." will open the new Club Maurice
in Fiftieth street. east of Broadway, this
evening II will be open for dancing
and supper after the theatre. This will
mark the first appearance here together Of
Maurice and Miss Hughes who have had
marked success abroad for two years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Mary McDonough. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. McDonough Of
272 West Ninetieth street, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Leonard A. Page. son
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Page OF Brook
lyn, in ths Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola
by the Rev. Vincent 8. McDonough,
uncle Of the bride.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
TIT FOR TAT, At COLUMBIA.

Burlesque and vaudeville constituted
the programme at the Columbia Thea
tire last night. when Joe Hurtig pre-
scntcd his new Tit for Tat company.
Nibio and Spencer. singing and dan
cling team headed the bill.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
M A R r | E D

SATURDAY, October 4, Helen Lansdon.
daughter of Mrs. william G. Bates, TO
Franklin Lockwood Moe OF Flushing. n. Y.
wTT1TE-FT,ANK.- On Monday, October >, at
the Church OF the Advent by the Rev. A.
G. McCrca, Edith Hailett Frank. daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hailstt. 70 George u.
Whitc
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

CANTER--Mr. and Mrs Alexander l.. Can.
ter and family, Jf0 West 1fsth st., wish
their relatives and friends happy and
rrnsnaroua Nov Year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
IN M E M o r | A M.

de PENNEvET.--Marie.d died October 4, 1920.
New York. now buried Saint Gerrnaine en-
Laye. Eaine ct Oise. France. Anniversary
Counsel, New Brighton. 8. ].
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. Henry A. Wiley. wife of Rear
Admiral Henry A. Wiley. gave dinner
this evening at the La Forge cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.


Losr-certificate No: 2s7 issued by the n. Y.
Produce Exchange Feb. II, 1915, TO Frank
F. Boulton: having been lost or mislaid appli-
cation has been made 70 the board OF man
ayers for new certificate; all persons inter-
estcd are hereby notified TO show cause with.
should not be Issued l. = HOWE. .<'sa,e s.ersssas.
LosT-ccrtifcste No. 4s2T2 fos 10 shares
of the preferred stock Of the Chicago Mn
waukee and st. Paul Railway Company
standing in the name OF G. 8. Dove. Not
ify PAINE. WEBER CO.. 25 Broad st.,
New FORK city.
LOST Saturday. bnl wallet containing
money. stock earring corporation identifi-
cation card. from Wall ST. subway and New
Haven train reward. HAGUE. 81 Wall st.
LosT-Gentleman's leather wallet. 18th st.
rewsrs after
Inspector BOWEN. Bureau of Buildings.
Manhattan.
Jeweiry.
LOST-Two rings wrapped In handkerchief.
one a large, dark sapphire surrounded by
an oval star sapphire surrounded by small
diamonds. Q small diamonds in shank: liberal
reward. SAVOY HOTEL office.
s35 REWARD; old fashioned gold case
Albany local approaching New York sds or issth M
st. station: heirloom: reward greater than
actual value; no questions asked. Address
Box o eli Herald. $50 Roadway.
LOsT-Triday, September %. between 67th
and 3sth sts.. or IN store. fancy diamond
pin with large centre stone and two drops:
liberal reward II returned. L. g. BAssETT.
ls1 West 9th st.
LOST-Saturday, October I, on Madison av
between 5sth and 62d sts., oval amethyst
pin, pearl, surrounded diamonds. letter '"r''
in centre. Reward return TERHUNE. 40
Park av.
,LOsT-Monday, Oct. 3. diamond sapphire ba
pin Oady'sl. between Wanamaker's store
and Hotel Belmont. Reward, return TO
Cashier. Hotel Belmont. Park av. and. <2d ~.
LOsT-wrist watch on broadway in front OF
Macy's or down 5sth ST., Saturday evening:
reward. CONNELLY. F1atbush a3oow.
LO6T-saturday. Oct. 1. gold barpiin with
opal and diamond. Reward. Lenox 7T12.
Tosr-October 1, bar pin. opal apd dia-
nonds. Phone Lenor 7I12.
Wearing Apparel,
LOST-s2o reward for return of brown fur
neckpiece lost In green-white taxi, Friday
afternoon about 3 o'clock, between Owing
tons and Grand Central Station. r.. 18th.
LOsT-Hudron sable scarf on Brighton Beach
L." Lexington av. subway or AID st.: lib
orai reward. Call F1atbush s13s.
TyOST-aable fur piece, Oct 1, at Globe Thea
trc. Reward. Phone Bowiing Green 5Iif
Cats. DcGs. &c.
LosT-saturday, Brooklyn. yellow dog. name
Dtckie, green collar. possibly Connecticut
license attached; reward. Prospect 1881.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin, who has
been at Chepstow for few weeks. has
returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. de Forest
have returned from New York and are
at the Muenchinger King for a short
stay.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
D

Bent Sarah J. w. McGovern. Philip c.
briggs. s. Ellis O'Brien. Thomas
Dietz. Otto G.. Rees. Isabella
Doushcrty. Margaret Reid. Anna
Greene, Addie NJ. Ramsey. William A.
Griebel, Clifford II. Lockwood. Emma p
Harmed. Annabelle Scogaaznillo. Enrico II
Herring. Henrietta b. Suffern. Eliza A.
Hunt. Irene r. Thurnauer, Adelins ~
Lederer. Hannah Tischner. Charles F.
Leveen. Clara Upright, J. y.
Morgan. Margaret Wagstaff. Alfred
McCord. Edward NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Commander and Mrs. Ralph Chandler
gave a luncheon yesterday for Mr.. Por-
ter Chandler OF Geneseo, N. Y, who Is
their house guest
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
WASHINGTON.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, who are
in their new house. 2341 Wyoming ave-
nue.. were at home Informally on Sunday
afternoon to q few friends. Mrs. Taft
will leave Washington to-day to spend
ten days In New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Howard C.
Dickinson. who have been in Southamp-
ton for the summer. have taken for the
winter the house at 1885 Massachusetts
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Mrs John r. Williams. whose house,
1929 Massachusetts avenue, has been
rented to Count and Countess Szechenyi,
will be with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. for the
winter. ra
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Associate Justice >McReynolds enter
tained small company at dinner last
night In honor Of former Vice President
and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, who will
be his guests until October ~.