davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FLU EPIDEMIC ENDED,
BUT CAUTION is URGED
Disease Seems to Haze Run
Course in Forty Days.

Dr.. Royal 8 Copeland. Commissioner
OF Health. declared the influenza epi-
demic at an end yesterday, but advised
the wise citizen TO continue to take Just
a much care Of himself and his family
.s he did al the height OF the disease.
He said:
II shall be sorry IL our peopla neglect
the precautions necessary to guard
against respiratory diseases. Pneu-
monia is more prevalent at this moment
than influenza and the same precau-
tons which guard against influenza
protect against pneumonia. The deadly
effects OF pneumonia are indicated by
the deaths from that disease. Since
January 3.15t persons died from Il.
while 5a4 died from influenza. The
pneumonia death rate is fully double
that OF a normal year"
The Health Commission ar pointed out
that the three influenza epidemics.
those of 1918. 1920 and 1922. all ran their
courses in approximately forty days.
Cases of influenza reported vest arday
were seventy-one as compared with
eighty-five the preceding day and OF
pneumonia elghty-nine as against 100
Wednesday. Influenza deaths were
five. decrease OF four. and pneumonia
fatalities forty-five. or six lees than
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BAXTER SALE TOTAL IS $88. 900.
French Mahogany Commodc
Brings High Price OF $3.50.

The ffth afternoons session in the
sale OF the John w. Baxter collection az
Clarke's Galleries Yesterday totalled &c.
900, making the total for the sale TO
date sSS0oo. At yesterdays session
French mahogany commode OF the
eighteenth century brought the highest
price, selling to r. l.. Thomson for $3.50.
The same bidder gave 5000 each for two
French grav lacque beds OF the eight
eenth century A kirman carpet was
bought BY Mrs. W. X. Dick for 5000. and
a carved and gilded mirror of the Louis
NvI period went to Mrs. William Erhart
for s225.
Mrs. Geraldine Redmond paid sl55 for
an eighteenth century carved ivory lacque
day bed from the Clyde Fitch collection.
and Mrs wlmerding gave $3.50 for q
carved mahogany Hepplewhite chair. An
early Chippendale mahogany armchair
went 10 II. @. Anderson for $40. and an
early eighteenth century Flemish tapes
try panel sold TO Mrs. W. h. Dick for
s12o. 'rhe sa;es continues this afternoon
and Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN, Buick. 1922, seven
passenger sedan frame, No. S2is6i, motor
40. s3i953; numbers probably changed: orig
inally painted standard blue black. stolen
February q from w. 32d St. y. Y. O.;
800 reward for recovery Mechanics q
Traders Ins. Co. b. NJ. Crosthwaite, general
aGnAt. 81 .InLn Y Y
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY. .harch MIR. Lucien
Norris Sullivan. American consul at New
Castle, England. is at the Chslfonte-
Haddon Hall for a short sojourn. DIR.
E. L. Bellows and Mr. and Mrs. Fl. 3.
Brownell are among the New York folk
there.
Mrs. e. G.. Moran and Miss Grace
Rita Moran of New York are at the
Seaside House.
At the Marlborough Blenheim are Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Hardy Mr.. and Mrs
Russell S. Tucker and Mr.. Hayden
Sands
Sojourners from New York al the
Ritz-Carlton include Dr.. and Mrs. John
r. DAILY, Mr.. John w Rumsley, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Hayward Ferry and Mrs. y
Harry Foley.
Among the New York folk at the
Traymore are Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hoskins, Miss Maude $. Rademan, Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Midgley. Major and Mrs
r. E. Haag and Mrs. NJ. F. Cohan ar
rived together from Pelham. \. Y.
At the Ambassador arc Mr.. and Mrs
Harry ]. Gray. Mr.. Daniel p. Hays and
Mrs J. {. Tdall, who is accompanied "
Mrs. Samuel Rilker Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
$2.5OO FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Auction Of Gold, silver and Gems
for welfare Work.

At the auction OF jewels, gold and
silverware being held al Rector street
for the benefit OF the Near East Relief
over $1,000 was realized yesterday. maxi
ing a total for two days OF $4,000.
Among the articles sold wer, fiamond
rings, large pieces Of silverware. silver
mesh bag a set OF corals and an imita-
tion pearl necklace which brought 500.
or these purchases a considerable num-
ber were turned back for resale.
Jacques Cartier is chairman OF the
jewelers. committee, Associated with
him are G. W. Byrnes Of Gorham Co.
Walter r. McTeigue Of Walter f, Nc
Teigue. Inc Charles I. Pennington of
Black. Starr q Frost. De Witt A. David
son OF Davidson & Schwab. Harry Du-
rand Of Durand a. Co. J. r. Keim.
Harry Carter. Paul Durant. ]. p Rich
mond and &. p. Byron.
The auction will he continued to-
morrow between IL and 2 o'clock, with
Joseph r. Day as auctioneer
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Miss Baker Going
abroad for Thrice
Postponed Wedding
Accompanied by Maid Will
Start for England to Be Mr..
McCormick's Bride.


Special Dispatch TO the New YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, H.. March 2.-Miss Mary
I.andon Baker. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Alfred Landon Baker .. Chicago.
plans to leave for England. and her
fiance, M. Allister II. Mccormick. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hamilton McCor-
mick, with no other attendant than a
maid This fact she made known to-
day in telegram to friend in Chi
cago.
This Ia the fourth announcement of
her wedding plans within a year. Three
times Miss Baker has POSTPONED her
wedding TO young Mr.. McCorml ck. wfo
Is cousin of Harold f. Mccormick.
At present Miss Baker is in Santa
Barbara, Cal. recuperating from ire
breakdown which caused her 10 post
pone her wedding the last time after
guests had assembled and .he musical
part Of the service started in me fash
iona BILE Fourth Presbyterian C1urch.
Alister Mccormick Went TO England
and is visiting relatives, In wnose hom'
II is expected the wedding VIII pe ce'
ebratad when Miss Baker ioins him
there.
When the ceremony Is performed i
Is believed that relatives and friends
or .Tr. Mccormick will be in prepon-
derance Not only do his brother and
cousins live in England but his parents
sailed within the last few days to join
them.
One OF the ushers, however, probably
will be Henry Channon OF Chicago.
who was to havev had the same duties
at the postponed ceremony here and
who is now at oxford. While in CHI
cago Young Channon went about great
deal with Miss Baker and Mr. McCor-
mick and was an equally close friend
10 each.
In her telegram Miss Baker laid her
plans for sailing have been made and
that she will. be accompanied only by
her maid 1t was learned to-day that
the wedding will take place W London
Immediately upon Miss Baker.c arrival.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
sTANpING-REDFERN.

Miss Jean Warren Redfern. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb II. Redfern. was
married to Mr.. Alec Standing of White
Plains yesterday in the Brick Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. DR.. William
rierson Merrill. The ceremony was
Witnessed by relatives and few close
friends. Miss Marjorie :. Redfern was
her sisters only bridal attendant and
Mr. Wilbur Bronson served as best man
for Mr.. Standing. Afterward there
was small reception at the Chatham
When they return from . wedding trip
MIR. and Mrs. Standing will live in
Westchester.
The bride was identified with Red
Cross and other relief work during the
var. Mr.. Standing served two years in
France with the Thirty-seventh French
Division OF Tirailleurs and Zouaves and
was promoted to a lieutenancy before
the armistice. For bravery in action he
was awarded the Croix de Guerre.
Medal OF the Minister OF War and also
received regimental and divisional cita-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BataiHe, French
Playwright, Dies
Suddenly in Paris
His Latest Play, Human
Flesh Has Been Drawing
Large Crowds.

Spscioi cable 10 THE NEw YoKk HERALD.
Copyright, I9se. by Tur New YoRK HER.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March g.
Henri Bstaille, the most noted OF moe
ern French plsywrights, died from
sudden heart attach this evening in his
home in Malmaison, outside Paris. Half
an hour prior TO his death visiting
friends had found him in the best Of
spirits correcting proofs for new play
TO be presented early the coming sun :
mer.
Just week ago official permission
was grant ed to NJ. Bataille 70 Use the
name that hitherto had been only his
pseudonym, his real name being Hel't-
rich kampf. He was the great-grandson
OF a German citizen of that name VINO.
attracted by Frances revolutionary
spirit. quit the Rhineland and became
a French patriot. but that family name
never had been changed. Bataiile's lat
est play. Human Flesh" is drawing
crowded houses at Boulevard the@tei.
Henry Bataille. who became one 81
the most popular dramatists In Paris,
was born in 1872 He studied painting
at the Beaux Arts and was director IN
1894 OF the Journal Of Artists. HIS
first piece. "The Sleeping Eeauty,' a
fairy tale with music, was resented
IL. that year, and two years ater he
published The Leper Woman.' leg
endary tragedy.
Since that time he has given to the
theater. among other works, Thy
Blood" a modern tragedy in sour acts
''Enchantment' and 'The Ma come
dies: Resurrection" drama adapted
from a novai by Tolstoi Mother CO.
libri" and The Nuptial Marc3. His
biggest success was SAID v pc me
rhief" later named "The Scolndrel'
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

LOsT-A pearl necklace, with diamond aud
emerald clasp. between 9TH av. about 3Sth
ST.. OF Grand ST.. and Pennsylvania Hotel
liberal reward. Call Pennsylvania Hotel
assisant manager
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alberto Sciarretu gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Avignon. Her
guests We're Mrs. William May Wright
Mrs. R. Hinton Perry. Mrs. William
Guggenheim. Mrs. De Witt Wallace
Nine. Marie Rappold. Mrs Robert Nor
ris Phillips and Mrs. Vladimir Rogevini.
Lady Muir Mackenzie will give a
lecture next Monday at the Hotel Am
oassador. Her subject will be India
from the standpoint OF the Britisf.
Government.
Mrs. Frank r. Christian of Richmond
Va, has joined Mr.. Christian al the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hanes Of Rye
y. y, are at The Ambassador for stay
of several days
Mr.. Joshua Cosden left the Plaza yes
terday and has gone TO Palm Beach to
join Mrs Cosden at their villa.
Sir Philip Gibbs and his son. Mr.
Anthony Gibbs. are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Pandretoff ar
rived from Washington and are at the
Vanderbilt Mr.. Panaretoff Is here Il
attend to some diplomatic matters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Bori Captivating
as SnOW Maiden
at Metropolitan
Rimsky-KOrsakov's Opera Is
Performed Again Before
Large Audience.

There were piles OF snow in the
streets last night and there was SLOW
on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera
House The snow in the streets was
rot fit to look at. but that on the stage
was clean and white and ilumina ted
delightfully."-. Also there was a snow
maiden, for the opera was Rmsky-
kc.sakov's "Snegourotchka," who Is
beautiful girl with snow in her veins
Eventually she succeeds in getting her
self warmed up, and then. like any other
SHOW, she melts and disappears.
The opera shows signs of acquiring
popularity, which il deserves by virtue
OF its fanciful story. it's picturesque
scenery and action and its charming
music. Miss Lucrezia Bori as the snow
maiden is captivating and sings ad-
miraby. Miss Flora Pernf replaced
Miss Marion Telva as the Fairy Spring
last evening and was most commend
able. Rafaelo Diaz, who lately sup
planted Mr.. Harold as the Csdr, was
heard again in the part. The others in
the cast were the same as before, and
Mr.. Bodanzky again conducted the per-
formance In such a way as to bring out
the beauties of the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin. Miss Ruth
Y. rwombly and Mr. +. Gerry Chad
wick were with Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Putnam. Mr..
and Mrs. II. kierstede Hudson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris were
in the JuilIiard box.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. White
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin in
Mrs. Vanderbilt's box.
Col and Mrs Edward NJ House and
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen were mem
bers of the party in the Wilson box.
Countess Hermann ScherrThoss, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding and
Mr.. w. Rhinelander Stewart were with
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w, Al
drich were Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Auchincloss and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Blandy.
Among others in the audience were
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Glyn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren. Jr., Miss Louise Iselin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel.
Mrs. Robinson Duff. Miss Robinson Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moran and Mr.
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
sa.oss FoR Art OBJECTS.

The Oriental collection of Mr.. Alex
ander Scott OF Philadelphia. including
ancient and medieval objects OF art.
pottery. glass. vases bronzes and sculp-
lures. smulets. beads jeweiry, oriental
arms and arnor and textiles was put
on sale yesterday afternoon at the
Anderson Galleries and the first days
session totaled BOSS a fourfold carved
teakwood screen from India. dated
about 1850. fetched the highest price,
going TO DR. W. M Cowan for s2io.
The Brooklyn Museum acquired =
glazed opaque turquoise blue vase ~
Eighteenth Century Persian ware for
500 The sale continues this afternoon
sstH t04r,Orrp~
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
AIKEN. 8. G.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AIKEN, S. G.. March Mrs. Rooert
J.. Gerry has returned from New Yor!.
and is at the Fell cottage. NJ. and
Mrs. George whitney have opened th
Stone cottage.
Mrs. Paul perkla Mills gave lunch
con at Willcox's to-day in honor Of
Prince and Princess Bibesco. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Livingston Smith, Miss Alexandra
Dolan. Mr.. Oliver Perrin, Mr. III. G.
Stebbins. Mr.. Delaney Jay and Mrs. Z.
Oliver Iselin gave a dinner party in
honor OF the Prince and Princess to-
night al Hopelands
The Aiken annual horse show will
take place next Wednesday at the Whit
ney Field
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
IN MEMORIAM.

spRiAN.-In .ad memory or ny helotsd
pusbard our father. Joseph Michael
ADRIAN, who departed this ite March ..
1871 Solemn Requiem Msss a.i5 n u"
church OF Our Lady ~ Sorrow Pits ~lts
New YORK. Fridsy. March ,. wife, -on
and Daughter.
NII-I,NANY.-tn sad and LOVING memory n
ms beloved wife. Annie " Mulvany. vho
departed this iHe March a. 1870 Solemn
peuuism Mass az Church OF 81. Mar star
az the Sea. CITY island. New York city,
on SATURDAY. March 4, io2s. AZ : O'Clock
A. NJ
MURPHY. Yin loving memory ~ Louisa
Murphy (nee Stube), who passed away
Ma rch 9. 1921. Gone. but not forsottcu
Her children,
pIERcY.--In loving memory cf our dear
father. Zachary r Piercy. who departed
from this life March z, 1921
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PHILIP KENNEDY.

Philip Kennedy. a. who had been
connected with the Waldorf in various
caps cities since 1896. two years after the
opening OF that hostelry, died yesterday
at his home. 1873 East Fiftieth street.
He had been i'll with stomach trouble
for five weeks. Mr. Kennedy was a
rative Of Ireland. He came to America
thirty years ago and short time after
his arrival obtained position at the
Waldorf Astoria. His popularity ranked
next to that OF Oscar. Before the prohi-
hition era he was in charge of the wine
cellar. More recently he had been a
steward and superintendent His wife
a son and a daughter survive him. Flu
neral services will be held at St. Pat
ricks Cathedral Monday and burial will
take place at Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
RARE BOOKS BRING sr.e5s.

The final session yesterday AFTERNOON
az the American Art Galleries in the
sale OF books OF reference from various
private libraries. and including a group
OF etchings engravings and drawings
bv old and modern masters, large
number Of them from the collection Of
the late Mr.. Cyrus Hitchcock OF East
Orange. came to a total OF 1855. The
highest price was $40, paid BY Bren-
tano for Racinets lie Costume His
tor,que" copy of Gavard's Yer
saiiles" in Galleries Historiques' went
20 Bernet. agent, for sis In Wednes-
days sale a set Of the original edition
OF Burtca-s Arabian Nights sold to
Gabriel Wells for si59 The entire sale
totaled y.05f50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
IEMAN--BAKER.

Miss Anne Baker. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs II. ID. Baker of $40 West l02d
street was married to Mr. Herbert
Spencer Leman yesterday in the Pail
Mall room of the Rltz-Carlton by the
Rev. DIR. II. Stern. Miss Lucille Baker
was her sisters maid OF honor and DIR.
Walter L. Herne served as best man.
The ceremony was followed by break
fast. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Leman
went to the White Sulphur Springs for
A month
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

S1ecial Dispatch to THE New YORK HEsAI D.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. March MIR. and
Mrs. Alexander Andrew Blair arrived at
the Homestead to-day from Philadelphia
to remain until Easter. Mr.. Benjamin
Brewster and Mrs. John ID. Wood wer,
arrivals OF to-day from New York.
Also arriving to-day were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Parks Duncan Atlantic City
Mrs. J. w. Anderson and Mrs. W. J.
Martin. New York.
Mrs Herbert Ward OF New York and
Mrs. John W. Dupuis Of Montreal drove
to Warm Springs before their departure
for home this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
HUNT VETERANS HEIR
THROUGH ORAL WILL
$40. 900 Contest Won OUer
Fathers Objection.

PouGHKEEPsIE March An oral
will made BY Chester Z. Minard giving
Ills $4,000 war insurance TO his aunt.
Mrs. Catherine Wells Of this city. was
upheld to-day by Surrogate Daniel j.
Gleason. who admitted II to probate
Minard was in the American army and
died in France. His father filed objec-
tions to the probate OF the oral will.
Comrades OF Mnard testified that
they heard him say he wished to leave
his insurance money TO his aunt because
she had brought him up from childhood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DR.. HARRIS FUNERAL
AT SEMINARY TODAY
Rites to Take Place in Chapel
on Heights.

The funeral Of DR.. George Harris, for
mer president OF Amherst College, who
died at his home, IS West Eighty-first
Union Theological Seminary Chapel,
Broadway and 10th street. at 5:l5 this
afternoon.
DR.. Harris was a graduate or Andover
Theological Seminary and held several
pastorates in the Congregational Church
as we'll as a professorship OF Christian
theology before accepting the presidency
of Amherst. a post which he held from
1899 to 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
GEORGE DEvEREAUX MACKAY.
Retired Banker Dies NJ HIS Home
IN Couutry Mt Age OF 81.

George Devereaux Mackay, retired
banker, died Wednesday at his nome
in Plea santville, y, y, at the age of
e.. He was born in Brooklyn. the son OF
John Sutherland Mackay and Mary
Devereaux Mackay. and was graduated
from Polytechnic Institute He entered
the banking firm OF Vermilye & Co. and
BECAME a partner in 1880. lie continued
with the firm for twenty-five years.
later joining the firm of MaclSay & Co.
He was formerly directoG in the
KanawhA & Michigan Railway Com
pany. vice-president OF the Tri-City
Railway and Light Company and presi-
dent of the Acme Ball Bearing Com
pany. He was manager OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum in 1909.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ASHENIILE.

specic: Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AsHEvn.LE, y. G., March 3.-Arrivaia
at the Battery Park Hotel include Lieut..
and Mrs. Barton Perry Of Fort Hamil-
ton y. y; Messrs. L. r. Springer and
Thomas $. Clark of New York.
At the Langren-Messrs. II. w. Lea
field, NJ. j. Thornton, Miss Bonnie Cay
lord and Miss Eva Lanceton of New
York; Mr.. Elmer A. Cook of Trenton
and Mrs G. 3. Sayer OF Warwick. y. Y.
Grove Park Inn--Mr. A. c. Piper OF
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. +. Fl. Gadbauch
of Summit and Mr.. +. J. Finnegan Of
New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
CHARLES DE KAY TOWNSEND.

Charles De Kay Townsend, aged Il,
formerly New York lawyer. once
active in Democratic politics. died yes-
terday at Milford. Pa. where he had
made his home for several months. His
body will be taken to Oyster Bay and
services will be held in Christ's Episco-
pal Church there tomorrow. Mr..
Townsend was a native OF Oyster Bay
and his family owned the old Townsend
homestead, which was built before the
Revolution. In the sos Mr.. Townsend
served term as Surrogate OF Queens
county,
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
vAssAR GIRLS CHOOSE BEAUTY
Miss Gladys Duny OF Worcester TO
he Daisy Chain Marshal.

PoU6HKEEPsrE. y. ". March Vas
sar sophomores to-day cast their votes
for beauty and elected Miss Gladys
Duffy OF Worcester. Mass. to be marshal
OF the historic Daisy Chain ceremonies
which accompany Senior Day In June.
Miss Duffy is tall and slender. with
dark hair. Miss Paulina Stearns OF
Ludington. Mich. was chosen chairman
OF the sophomore tree ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
TO INVITE MRS. HARDING.

Miss Edith NJ Kempthorn. national
field secretary OF The Camp fle Girls.
left New York yesterday for Washing
ton 70 ask Mrs. Harding 70 accept a
scroll Invitation 10 be the orgd@'zation's
chief patroness and a guest al a ma
tional pecrformance or "r,c Snow
Maiden" 10 be given here on April 20.
Miss Kempthorn will present the
wohelo pin Of the Camp Fise Girls 70
the Presidents wife.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
MISS JOCELYN MACY TO WED.
VIII Become Bride Of William r
sloan, .Jr., of Rochester.

Speoiol Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ROCHESTER. y. Y, March 2.-Mr ana
Mrs Silvanus Macy Of Raceway Lodge,
Avon Livingston county. announced here
to-day at a luncheon given at the home
OF Mr. Macys sister Mrs. Richard Har-
ris. the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jocelyn Macy, to Mr.. William Z.
Sloan, Jr OF Rochester. Miss Macy was
graduated from Pennington and also
from the Wickham School of New York
She IS a great-granddaughter of the late
William II. Macy and a great-grand
niece OF the late Mrs. William NJ. Kings
land of New York.
Mr.. Sloan is son OF Mr.. William T..
Sloan of Rochester and grandson or
the late Samuel Sloan of New York and
also of Edward Harris of Rochester. He
was graduated from Phillips -Andover
and later from Princeton. He served
overseas with the L. s. Marine Corps.
The marriage will take place in Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
ORLANDO, FLA.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HEnMn.
ORLANDO. Fla. March Mrs. r. p.
Beenan entertained with luncheon and
bridge at San Juan Hotel to-day.
Among those giving dinner parties at
the Country Club tonight were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Follett and Mr. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Osborne OF New York.
Arrivals include Mrs. Edward Dene-
gre. Mr.. Clifford d. Deacon. Atlantic
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
WOMEN LAWYERS DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the Women
Lawyers Association OF New York will
be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania on
Saturday evening. March Is. Among
thos. expected are Mabel Walker Wilde
brandt. Assistant United states Attor-
ncy General Judge Kathryn Sellers OF
the Juvenile Court at Washington.
william y. Guthrie, president OF the
Me-. York state Bar Association. and
msny other men and women.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
10 AID HOSPITAL INMATES.

An elaborate program Is being ar
ranged for the concert and donce TO be
held on Saturday evening, March is. in
the Sixty-ninth Regiment Ar.nory for
the benefit OF the hospital occupation
committee. voluntary organization
which looks after the training of mem
tally and physically injured at Belle
vue, Fordham and other hospitals. The
Police and Fire Department bands will
give competitive programs, and stars
of tho Metropolitan Opera Company will
sing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

March 2. 1922. Henry
Faulkner. beloved husband of Emma i .
in his Tsth year. Funeral services
the residence OF his son-in-lsw, Richa ~
lIill. IS 1th av, Brooklyn SATURDAY 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DEBUTANTEs TO ne UsHERs.

Several debutantes Of this season will
act as ushcrs tonight when the will
Jams College dramatic club, Cap and
Bells, presents three plays in the ball
room of tho Plaza Hotel. Among the
ushers will be Misses Barbara Brokaw
Nina Chetillon. Lisa Parrish and Bea-
trice Battern1an.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
DR. SYLVESTER UTTER.

Dr. Sylvester Utter first Mayor OF
Hawthorne. y. j.. died Wednesday in
his home in Hawthorne in his sixty
second year. He was director OF reve-
nue. and finance OF Hawthorne borough
for the last eleven years and had
served as Assemblyman from Morris
county.