davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
I 900 FIREMAN PRESENT
AT MEMORIAL MASS
Requiem for Comrades Who
Died During Year.

One thousand uniformed firemen
yesterday attended an annual high
requiem memorial mass at the Church
Of st. John the Evangelist. Fifty fifth
street and First avenue. for members of
the department who had died during
last year. Twenty-seven fircmen have
died since February -. 1921, the last
four in the performance of duty.
The procession formed at the quarters
OF Engine Company s. Fifty-hrst street
and Third avenue. 1t was headed by
the Fire Department Band. Capt. George
Haerle and a squad of patrolInen from
the East Fifty-frst street station. Chief
John Kenlon, Rev. Patrick +. O'Connor.
chaplain of the department. and cele-
brant of the mass, and other officials.
A fireman's helmet rested on a draped
catafalque in the center aisle of the
church. The services were attended by
the Very Rev. John J. Dunn, Auxiliary
Bishop of New York. and Mgr. Joseph
The Rev. Thomas F. Burke, superin-
tendent general of the Missionary So
ciety of St Paul the Apostle, preached
the memorial sermon The services
closed with the sounding of taps by
Fire Department bugler at the altar
rail.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
HONOR MARY GARDEN
ON HER BIRTHDAY Y
Special Matinee of Mountain
Man CiUen for Her.

Miss Mary Garden. managing Ilrec-
tress of the Chicago opera was .he
guest of honor yesterday at n special
matinee OF The Mountain Mar" in
which Sidney Blackmer is featured al:
Maxine Elliott's Theater The perform
ance was arranged when Miss Garden
explained that her birthday. as well as
Lincolns. fell yesterday, and that she
would like to celebrate It by attending
the theater. a rccrdeation which the du-
ties at the Manhattan Opera House pre-
vent her from taking at the customary
time
Miss Gardens party occupied two
boxes. and included her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garden
and the following members OF the Chi
cago company: Miss Rosa RaIsa. Ulysses
Lappas. Riccardo Martin and Giacomo
RiminL After the performance tho com
pany appearing in the comedy presented
a bouquet of roses 10 Miss Garden. and
the diva responded with a speech. AZ
terward reception was held for nor on
the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

DAILY, Jr, Palm Beach
Morning Parade on the Sands Becomes Fashion Dis
play-Arrivals at the Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 13.---he
most colorful and brilliant morning Of
the season on the beach brought most OF
Palm Beach's cottage and hotel colony
down for bathing. and among the
spectators were noted some beautiful
costumes.
1t is the rule now for women to DIRE IS
for the day before going to the beach.
as their stroll there is followed by
luncheon. tea and bridge in quick sue
cession, which makes the morning parade
on the sands as much of fashion dis
play as that at Deauville or Ostend.
Mrs. James II. r. Cromwell of Phila-
delphia. who made her first appearance
with Mr.. Edward II. Stotesbury on the
beach, was greeted by many friends, and
Mrs. j. Kearsley Mitchell, who was in
the surf, wore an attractive bathing suit
OF navy blue and white checks with q
dark blue coin dotted kerchief over her
hair. Another striking bathing costume
was worn by Mrs. Marcus Daily. Jr.
The fashionable hour at the beach has
been set forward so that society now
arrives at noon and remains until lunch-
con time instead of going down at IL IS
formerly was the vogue.
Mr. Paris Singer presided at the
weekly meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Everglades Club, which
was followed by a luncheon there.
Newly elected members include DR..
John Stewart Tanner. Messrs. Charles
s. Cutting. Vincent Astor. Nicholas
Biddle. James II. Cullen. Walter II.
Merrill. William J.-Moore and Henry
Walters of New York. Women associ-
ate subscribers include Mines. Alfred
Y. Beadleston. David T. l.. Van Buren.
Joseph Truit Talbert and Joseph b.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
PLAY IN AID OF NURSERY.

The annual entertainment of the
Lcbog Circle of the Silver Cross Day
Nursery VIII take place on the night
of February q In the Plaza. when a
musical comedy entitled Scandals of
the Shore" will be produced by anna
teurs for the benefit of the nursery.
The book and lyrics have been written
by Mr. Allen r. Hopping and the music
has been written by Mr.. Electus r.
Backus. MIR. Hopping also will have
role in the comedy. Miss Dorothy
fIaight and Miss Gertrude Finck will
have the leading feminine roles Others
in the cast will be Miss Marie Neubourg
and Miss Ruth Sentner and Messrs.
Aubrey Sommors. Thomas Farrell. Wal
ter Tips. Howard Topping, Philip Rock
wood and Thomas Fowler. Miss Eliza
beth jacques. president OF the circle.
Ia at the head of the committee. and
tickets for the play and dance 10 fol-
low may be obtained from her at SI7
West End avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
ROBERT sEDGwICK DEAD.
Was Descendant OF First Captain
of Artillery 'Ancients.'

Robert Sedgwick died yesterday of a
CO implication of diseases at his home,
10 East Thirty-seventh street, after an
illness of several weeks. The funeral
viii be held Thursday at the Church
of the Incarnation.
Mr.. Sedgwick. who was a son OF the
late William Ellery Sedgwick ana re-
lated TO many families of prominence
in New York. came of line of dis
tnguished Americans. the first of
whom, Robert Sedgwick, came to this
country in l635. settled In Charlestown.
Mass, and was the first captain of the
ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
phny OF Boston.
Mr. Sedgwick, who was born In
New York. had for years been identi-
fled with the summer life in Newport.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss Meta
Renwick. and two sons. Robert Sedg-
wick, Jr.. who is associated with the
real estate firm of Pease & Gilman,
ana Henry Renwick Sedgwick. who is
an architect. Mr.. Sedgwick was a MEM
ter of the Union and Down Tow, Clubs
and also of the Society of Colonial
Wars.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MuziO and Farrar
in Aida and
NINE. Butterfly
Popular Holiday Opera Bills
Are Enjoyed at the
Metropolitan.

IL the Metropolitan Opera nouse could
have been enlarged suddenly yesterday
many eager persons would have heen
made happy both afternoon and evening
There were two performances, and at
each the house was completely filled and
perhaps even little overfulI. The opera
In the afternoon was "Madama Butter
fly in which the interest OF the public
seemed centered on Miss Farrar's long
familiar impersonation Of the Japanese
bride.
In the evening Mr.. Gatti-Casazza Of
fered as a suitable opera for holiday
makers Verdi's aida" which provides
much beautiful and dramatic music lux
urious stage trappings. professions.
dances and such spectacular accessories
OF the lyric drama. The cast was one
which has worn all the honors OF Aida"
In the current season. Miss Muzio, who
Is now in the early days of her contract
with the house, was again the competent
representative of the dark skinned
heroine.
Mime Matzenauer repeated her impos-
ing impersonation of Amneris and Mr.
Martinelli his sonorous Rhdddmes. Mr..
Danise was once more the picturesque
and musical Amonasro. now so well
known. Mr. Mardones was the subtly
political Rdn,fis. The performance as a
whole was good and there could be no
question that the audience enjoyed 1t.
1t was brilliant audience last night.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman der.
Whitehouse. Mrs. James b. Duke and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr. With
Mrs. Marshall Orrne Wilson were \ Mr.
and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop. Mrs.
Richard Stevens and Mr.. Duncan Cam
eron.
J Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam.
Mrs. William Post, Mrs. John s. Lind
say of Boston and Messrs. James r..
Clews. Francis J. Otis and William II.
Eldridge formed a party Mrs. Cor
nelius III. Tangeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams Burden and Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal
were in Mrs. Vanderbilt's loge.
The guests of Mrs. William Watts
Sherman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r. Scott, Mrs John Turner Atterbury
and Messrs William c. Reick and Ben
jamin S. Welles. In the Astor box with
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff.
were Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Post. Mrs.
James Russell Soley and /Mr. William
Rhinelander Stewart.
The party in Il included Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Post Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Marshall and Mr.. Bertran
de n. Cruger. Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Saint George and Miss Evelyn Loew
were In box 10. In 12 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman d. Kountze and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Zanriskie Gray.
Others in the audience were Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Mrs. +. Henry
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Pat
terson. Miss Katherine Porter. Mr.. L. +.
IIolbrook Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, Jr., Princess de Bra
ganza. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mr.
J. Louis Doissevan and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis l.. Clarke.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
JUSTICE MAREAN BURIED.
Lenders of Bench aud Bnr NJ Bier
of the Late Judge.

Prominent representatives OF the
bench and bar were present yesterday
AT the funeral OF former supreme Court
Justice Josiah Taylor Mareans at First
Presbyterian Church Clark and Henry
streets. Brooklyn. fn:erment was at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Asso-
ciate Judge Frederick ". Crane Of the
Court Of Appeals. PresiiI Justice Abel
r. Blackmar and Justice David s. Man
ming OF the Appellate Division, Supreme
Court Justices Edward Iazansky and
Norman s. Dixie, former Supreme Court
Justices Augustus Van Wyck, Lester w.
Clark and Edward B.-Thomas and Mar
tin w. Littleton, .rcmes Shevlin. John H.
McCooey. James u. Fessenden and
stephen G. Baldwin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MISS ELLIOTT ENGAGED.

Mrs. John c.. Elliott. who has been in
Tuxedo Park since her return from Eng
land. announced there yesterday the en-
gagemcnt of her daughter. Miss Aline
Dickerson Elliott. to Mr.. Laurence
Berkley Tilland of London Since the
death of her father Miss Elliott has lived
with her mother much OF the time In
London. Her brother. Mr.. John Dicker-
son Elliott, Is an undergraduate at Cam
bridge University. England. For time
Mrs. Elliott and her daughter lived at
IL West r"ifty-fourth street.
Mr. TlIland is the son OF the late John
Tilland and Of Mrs. Tilland of Russell
Hoese. Bath, England. He Is n bar
ristcr. The wedding will take place next
June In London.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WEST POINT CADETS TO-
PRESENT no! HO! JOSE
Hundredth Night Performs
ance on February rs.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 13.-This
years hundredth night performance Is
10 be q musical comedy, which will be
presented by the Dialectic Society of the
Corps of Cadets the evening of Feb
ruary 20 in Cullum Memorial Hail. 1t
Is entitled "Ho! Ho! josef" with its
iccale laid in Cuba, and several of the
boysfof the corps will play dashing Sc
noritas. In the two acrts more than.
forty cadets will be engaged as prin-
cpals and chorus. The book, lyrics and
music are the work of the cadets them
selves. The staging is in the hands of
larry Piani. composer of popular melo-
dies. who attended West Point prep
school. Two Broadway stage directors.
Jack Mason and Seymour Felix, are~di-
rectlng the musical numbers.
"Hoi Ho! Josef" was written by W.
w. Yale. class of "a; W. A. Wede-
meyer '23; p. W.. Wolf '23. and Lieut.
Philip Egucr bandmaster, who has also
made the arrangement of the musical
score.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Thomas of New York city. Temporary
subscribers include DR.. Malcolm Nc
Burney, Messrs. Philip Kip Rhine
lander. Henry A. Alker and William W..
Miller and Mrs. Alden Goodhue of New
York city.
The Ambassador from the Argentine
and Nine. LIE Breton arrived from
Washington with Miss Manuela Llov-
eras. A. Okner and Capt. j. Regal
Mr.. apd Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
arrived from Tuxedo Park. Also here
are G.. g. Greenway. Jr., of New York
city and c. NJ. Fair of Oyster Bay.
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white arrived at the Breakers this after
noon from New York fog tie wedding of
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks and Brig.-Gen.
douglas Macarthur tomorrow afternoon.
Arriving by automobile from Miami was
Col. It. Coleman du Pont of Wilmington
fer the event.
Mr.. F. n. Hastings of Bridgeport. Mr..
and Mrs. Alan V. Young of Hamilton,
Ont. and Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Will
helm of Chicago are at the Breakers.
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciana in
clude Miss Ann B. X. Oler and Mr..
Wesley NJ Oler of Larchmont and Balti-
more. Mrs James r. MacColl and Mrs.
T.. r. TrowbridSe of Providence. DIR.
Samuel G.. Cant, who will enter the
annual tennis tournament Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Richards. Mrs. Oliver c. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. w. II. Reynolds and Miss
Peggy Reynolds have arrived from New
York.
Mr.. Horace r. Sadler caught sail
fish measuring above six feet this after
nOonI Mrs Nathan ID. Bill captured
sevefal large kingfish on a light tackle
and Mr.. Bill brought in a large catch Of
llinCfish
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Margot Asquith
Dodges PoliticsIn
Speech at Capital
Washington Society, However,
Hears Some Interesting Side
lights ON Personalities.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c. Feb. l3.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. I3. \
Washington society, which was "all
set to meet -Margot Asquith. last week.
turned out in force to see her to-day.
and to hear her TOO. FOR she has found
her voice, and her enunciation Is so clear
ment nobody could keep up with EN-"
crowded the National Theater missed a
word
Mrs. Asqhiit, dodgNd politics on the
Plea that under The coalition Govern
nent nobody could keep up with EN-
she gave some Interesting sidelights on
personalities known or this side OF the
WATER talked little nhout herself and
u lot about her hiisklnd. She filled in
the chinks with anecdotes long and IA
vorably known to the vaudeville stage.
Yet managed to hold her audience for
two solid hours by sheer force of per-
sonality.
The audience was much interested In
itself. as in the speaker. Who was there I?
And who wasn't? Was the British EN-
hassy represented? Apparently not. bat
everybody else in Washington seemed to
be present.
The Russian Ambassador. Mr.. Boris
Bakhmeteff, was in box with Mrs
breckenridge Long and Mrs. Harold
Walker A particularly interesting party
included Sonora de Riano wife of the
Spanish Ambassador; Mr. Constantin
Brun, Minister of Denmark Mrs. Rich
ard II. Townsend and her daughter. Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend and Nine Hauge.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
BRIDESMAIDS FOR MISS DEAN.
Attendants for Wedding I'm st.
Jamcs's Church Feb. 23' Chosen.

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage of Miss Alice Della
field Dean. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Philip 5. Dean. TO Mr. Robert II. Liv-
ingston on the, afternoon of February
q in ST. James's Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-first street Miss
Louise Potter Dean will be her sisters
maid of honor. and the brides other
attendants will be Mrs. Robert Bold
and Miss Marguerite Tjaedcr OF this
city. Miss Margaret Neithercut of
Bridgeport. Conn. and Miss Elizabeth
Campbell of Chicago. all classmates of
the bride at the Masters School Mr.
William L. NIcoll will be best man Tho
ushers will be Messrs. Gray MacW
Bryan. Cleveland Il. Dodge. J. Horton
Ijams. Edmund r. Livingston. Roland
l.. Redmond. Rowland s. Davis. T.
Fahys Cook and William NJ. Carson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
RECEPTION ron nnIpAL PAIR.

Mrs. Theodore W. Myers will give a
reception this afternoon in her apart
ment at 375 Park avenue for Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Grlnim. who were married
last Saturday in the Collegiate Church
OF st. Nicholas by the Rev Malcolm i.
Macleod. TIE pastor. Mrs. Grimm was
formerly the wife OF Commander A. NJ
Charlton. U. $. N. Mr. Grimm, who for
merly was Captain in the Air Service.
U. :. A., Is now real estate operator
in Long Island Mrs. Myers Is the widow
OF Theodore w. Myers. at ono time
Comp, roller OF the city of New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
At Washington Hotels.

tells include:
The> wnnrd--C. T. Nolan. T. B
Ounce, Miss Jane A, Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Holllster, William Gillette
Mr. and Mrs. NJ n. Elliott. w. c. Brown
Charles S. Haight, Henry f. Rose. Ar
thur n. Johnson. j. T. Hagan. Miss
Lucy Hopgood. Allen Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. John It. King, n. F. Hoggson
Stanley smith and Lester b. Walbridge
The Shoreham-Joseph Scates. Miss
Catherine Calhoun Doucet and MIS-
Lockwood Bishop.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
GABRIEL MENoCAL DIES HERE.
Brother of Former President of
Cuba is Flu Victim.

Gabriel Menocal. a brother of Mario
Garcia Menocal former President of
Cuba, died Of Influenza yesterday in the
Hotel Walton. 104 West Seyentieth
street. His body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street, and probably
will DE sent to Cuba for burial
Mr.. Menocal. who was SO years old.
had been ill four days. He came to
New York last May and remained for
d short time, returning four months ago
with his wife. Mrs. Marie Menocal. and
their five children. He had large sugar
interests in Cuba
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MISS EMMA j. BAILEY.

Funeral sefvices will be held tonight
for Miss Emma J. Bailey. retired public
school teacher of 314 East Twenty-first
street, Flatbush, who died Sunday night
OF heart failure. Miss Bailey tnught in
the public schools for thirty-sx years.
twenty-four OF which were passed at
Public School 106. She retired on
February 1st. Interment will take
piece tomorrow morning - Evergreen
Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs George III. Swift is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Fl. Mccarthy. at
the Ritz-Carlton. where Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Scott Thropp of Washington
also are stopping.
MIR. 'and Mrs. Homer st. Gaudens. who
returned from Europe by the Baltic. are
at the Lorraine until they leave for
Windsor. VT. Countess c. A. Yacht
mcister also Is there.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DIES IN FILM TmEATuR.

Melvin Dclson, 60, retired business
nan of 7S Bay street. New Brighton.
as found dead yesterday afternoon in
moving picture theater near his home
Heart disease had caused death. ac-
cordlng 10 Or. George Mord. Medical
Examiner of Richmond. Mr.. Dclson
lived with his daughter and son-in-law.
rr Morris f.crscnman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
IN MEMORIAM.

BRONNER.-sophie. In loving memory %.
our darling mother and grandmother, who
passed away February H. 1915.
GTIIIS-In memory OF our beloved son ard
brother, Thomas Gerard ellis. died Feb
ruary H. 1921
ROYs.--In sad and ever loving memory o;
my beloved son. Frederick r. lsoys. Dc.
parted this life February ~. 1910. II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Ne" hOhE.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
are passing a few days in Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. Elgin r. l.. Gould will give a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon at the Cos
mopolitan Club for her daughter, Mrs.
Melzar NJ. Whittlesey
Mrs. Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen, who
passed several weeks in FLORIDA, has
gone to Havana.
Princess Eugenia Ruspoli has re-
turned to the Ritz-Carlton from the
South. where she had passed several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren at
their studio at 29O Park avenue gave
the second of a series of musicales last
night. Mario laurent, barytone of the
Metropolitan Opera, sang songs and
aras from operas.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Mende. son-in-
law and daughter of the late Gen.
Horace Porter. now are at their home
In Bern, Switzerland. after stay OF
several weeks at st. Moritz
anu Atio' ispe-
ers have returned from Tuxedo Park.
where they passed the Weekend. to the
Carlton House, where Mrs. Fitz Eugene
Dixon of Philadelphia also Is stopping.
Princess Bibesco still Is confined to
her apartment at the Ambassador Hotel
by Illness, and was unable TO accom-
pany her mother Mrs. Herbert Asquith.
to Washington.
The Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew
viii start thjs week for Palm Beach to
join their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Goadby Loew. Later they will go to
Jekyl Island
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sufferr Taller will
give dinner tonight for her mother.
Mrs. Alexander Brown of Baltimore.
Other dinners of tonight will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs John S. Rogers, Mrs.
+. Sheehan and Mrs Burke
Roche.
Mrs. Howard E. ST. George and her
daughter. Miss Vivian st. George, who
have been visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George st.
George. in Tuxedo Park since their ar
rival from Europe will start to-day for
Jekyl Island to join her father, Mr..
George +. Baker.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Cats. Dogs &c.

SCOTCH TERRIER LOST.
rcd collar marked J. ~ r., a. ~ IL,
brindle dog liberal reward. Rcturn
TllORNE. - w. 5ist.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Silver fox scarf. Sunday oxcning at or
near Cafe Lafayette. L'heraie reward n
returned 60 T. a. pONNELLY. % Cedar ~
Johu &C. ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
M A r R l A G = S .

bNbRlT-CRABBS.- Mr.. auc Mrs. Edward
Hubby CrahbH announce the marriage "a
their daughter Mary Rehccca, 10 Mr. A.
thur Mansfield Evort I'd. on Monday. Ian
uary 20. 1872. AT the Church OF tho Trans
ilguradon IN the city OF New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Noyes will
leave Washington to-day for New York,
sailing for Bermuda on Saturday to re-
main until April 1. Mrs. Thomas Blag-
den. Jr., their daughter. has sailed for
China, where she will join Mr.. Blagden
and proceed with him to Australia and
New Zealand.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Mrs. John r. Emery. widow of Vice
Chancellor in the New Jersey courts,
owns home at 81 Elm street. Norris
town. ~ j.. but has not occupied II since
her husbands death five or six years
ago. One OF her sons. Steuart Emery.
was reporter on THE NEW York
HERALD and during HIS war service with
the Twenty-ninth Division wrote num-
Der OF poems which had wide circula-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
d l E D
In Ncnorinn.

lUER. John j., Jr.. beloved .on of John 7
and Carrie Auer (nce No gengasp, In his
2ist year. Funeral from his late residence
1898 Taylor ay.. West Chester. bronx
Wednesday NJ a:3o a. NJ. High Requiem
Mass In the Church Of the Holy Family
~ 10 o'clock. 1ncrmcnt Calvary Gene
tciy Automobile cortcgc
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Sunday. black leather case containing
linen, cloth. &C.. on fs1st st-f45th st Lenox
car; finder communicating with following
literally rewarded Ethel Woodflne. 3OO0
SedgwicE av., Kingsbridge. Phone 3ees
Kingsbridge. WV
LOsI-.Back brief case containing associa-
tion books. Thursday 225 A NJ un,o,sr
Jerome aN. subway; Of no value TO anybody.
liberal reward. G.. SLOCKIN 6jG Southeyn
Boulevard. Bronx. n. Y.
LOST-Purse. containing se1eraI pieces of
tewelry. Friday, February TO- between W
lolth and Franklin SITS. on elevated train.
street or elevator LIBERAL. reward A 2l53
Herald. Herald so.
LoST-On Friday. horseshoe key ring, keys
attached. Y 2037 Herald ESQ Broa Swav
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MRS. G.. X. EMERY'S
CONDITION IS GRAVE
WidorD of Jersey Vioe-Chan-
ceIIor Hurt in Africa.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw York HERsLp.
Copyright. f9ee. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. IL.
dispatch received from Algiers to-
day identifies the victim of the automo-
bile accident there as Mrs. G. r. Emery
of Morristown. y. J., the widow of a
Vice Chancellor of the Chancery Court.
Her condition is satisfactory. although
her head and shoulder are cut and
br6iscd and both arms broken.
AS mentioned In previous dispatch.
Mrs. Emery was touring with Mr.. Castel.
London banker Mrs. Castel and family
when the accident occurred at the edge
Of mine shaft The condition of Mrs.
Castel. whose skull was fractured.S con-
tinues to be grave.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

7 In the audience were Mrs. p. a. VAL
entine. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy,
DR.. Emanuel de Marnay Raruch, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garden, Mrs. j. Har-
rison Irvine. Mr.. William M. Sullivan.
Miss Alice dc Lamar. Miss Evangeline
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Max
well. Mrs. William ii. Hirst. Mr.. Eugen
Ysaye. Mr. Robert Kerr Richards and
Mr.. Matthew Astor Wilks.