davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DANCE PRECEDED BY
DINNER FOR DEBUTANTE
Mrs. Harry r. BaItz Enter
foins for Her Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Baltz, 131
East Ffty-fifth street, gave a dinner
last night for their daughter, Miss
Rosemary yelling Baltz, and other
debutantcs OF the season, afterward
taking their guests to the fortnightly
meeting Of the Saturday dances In the
small ballroom of the Plaza. Among
the dinner guests were Misses Sylvia
Goddard. Edytha Macy and Katharine
Hendrick Terry, Messrs. Frederick Pol
hemus, Samuel F'rothingham, Jr. IT,.
Van Rensselaer, Fairfax and David Mil
ton. The. next of these dances will be
held on April 15
The last OF the holiday dances, OF
which Mrs. w. r. X. Taylor is chair
man. was held last night in the Rose
Room of the Plaza, giving the final op-
portunity to young people at home from
school for a dance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
President Joins in
Surprise Party for
Uncle Joe Cannon
Old Cronies Of Veteran States
man Among Guests-Dinner
for Chief Justice Taft.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington ID. G., April l.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., April /.
President Harding Joined with his for
mer colleagues in Congress tonight in
doing honor to "Uncle Joe" Cannon. The
occasion was a surprise party for the
veteran statesman, who is retiring from
public life. given by Senator Medill Nc
Cormick. flsr
Miss Helen A. Cannon and Mr.. l..
White Busby. for many years secretary
to Representative Cannon. were taken
into the confidence of the conspfrators,
and managed to have "Uncle joe pres
ent and accounted for at Senator McCor-
micks house at the appointed time. Upon
his arrival he found a distinguished
company assembled in his honor. and
before many minutes the President OF the
United States arrived.
Brief speeches were in order and mer-
rlment ran high. All "Uncle Joe's" old
cronies in Congress were present as we'll
as the entire Illinois delegation in Con-
gress
Chief Justice Taft, who was himself
honor guest at a dinner tonight, dropped
In before the festivities were over.
Others in the company were the Speaker
of the House. Mr.. Frederick Fl. Gillette |:
Secretary of War. Mr.. John w. Weeks; ;
the Attorney-Gener Mr.. Harry M.
Daugherty the Secretary or the Navy.
Mr.. Edwin Denby; Representative Frank
w Mondel. Republican floor leader !;
Representative Fordney
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Approximately 4.200 persons sailed
for Europe yesterday from New York
on eight steamships. and as Sailing
day. this first of April came up to the
records OF ,he early spring days before
the war. Certainly not since the war
began has West street presented such a
scene Of activity, with long lines Of au-
tomobiles. taxicabs and baggage wagons
ard crowds on the piers and aboard the
liners to tell their friends good-by.
The largest of the outgoing vessels
was the Olympic OF the White star
Line, bound for Cherbourg and South
ampton, with 1900 voyagers on board
500 of whom were in the first cabin
And the crowd of visitors on board to
say goed-by to the voyagers filled the
decks and companionways for two hours
before sailing time. Cameras clicked on
the decks as photographers took pictures
Of notable persons who were sailing and
there We're several small receptions" in
various parts OF the vessel.
The centre Of one Of the receptions
was Alansoa y. Houghton, the first
Ambassador to Germany since the war,
who was sailing with Mrs. Houghton
and their two daughters, Misses Ma
tilda and Elizabeth Houghton.
Another American diplomat on board
was Henry r. Fletcher, Ambassador TO
Belgium. VINO was accompanied by Mrs.
Fletcher. Baron de Cartier, Belgium
Ambassador TO Washington. was on
board TO say soodby to Mr.. Fletcher.
Also among the passengers were
Emilio de Gogorza. noted barytone, ana
his wife, Mime. Emma Eames de CO.
gorZa, q former Metropolitan Opera
star.
Mr.. de Gogorza and Mime. Eames win
80 direct TO Paris from Cherbourg and
probably Will go TO England before re-
turning to America 1t Is possible that
Mr.. de Gogorza will give 4 few con-
certs while abroad.
Nine. Maria Jeritza of the Metropoll-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brockholst Mathewson
or Jackson, Mich, formerly of this city.
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Hope Mathewsou. to
Mr.. Holland Mil ~ CoweD. son Of Or.
ana Mrs. w. II. Cowen Of Detroit.
Mrs. Agnes y. Lenigan OF Euclid Hall
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Marie Elizabeth Leni.
gan. 10 Mr.. Malcolm Galloway Drane OF
this city No date has been set for the
wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Suss-
man. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrsf william
s. Sussnan, 20 Mr. $. Earl Honig viii
take place tonight At the Hotel Ma
iestic. Mr. Honfg and his bride will 20
10 Bermuda for their wedding trip and
on returning viii live al 219 West Eigh-
ty-flrst street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MRS. NICHOLS LOSES CHILD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO, April 1.-Marie Louise Mich
ok, 2la years old, daughter of Mr. and
is. Herman Armour Nichols, died to-
day in the Nichols home 999 Lake Shore
Drive, after an Illness OF several months
Mrs. Nichols, before her marriage was
Miss Lynette Craven of New York. ana
Is a grandniece of r. ID. Armour The
child was third cousin OF Gwendolyn
Armour. g. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ID. Armour Sd. who died nine days
ago.
The body will be taker 20 Rye. n. Y,
for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols eloped
on New Years eve in 1918 TO Springfield
Mass. Marie Louise was their only
child.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MIss wILI1Es rNGAcEp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HnRArn.
LENox, Mass. April 1.--Mr. and Mrs.
Edward N. Wilkes OF Buffalo n. vi.
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Mfss Thella Wilkes, to
Mr. Frederick G.. crane. Jr.. of Dalton
Miss Wilkes has been physical instruc-
tor IN Miss Myra II. Halls school for
girls at Pittsfield since September.
Mr.. Crane was graduated from Yale
In 1912 and is now associated with his
father in Crane e Co. manufacturers
Of Government note paper at Dalton.
lie was Second Lieutenant in the Fifty
second Artillery, Eighteenth Division.
In the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Gogorza Emma Eames) Olympic
American Ambassadors to Germany and Belgium and
Other Notabes Among Voyagers

tan Opera and her husband. Baron
Pepper, sailed on their way to Vienna
Other passengers were Gen. w. w.
Atterbury vice-president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. who was director of
military railroads in France during the
wart Francis T. Gowan. vice-presdent
and general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad; A. T. Dice and Freder-
lex M. Faux. general manager oe the
Philadelphia and Reading and Andrew
fletcher, president of the American
Locomotive Company. The railroad
men are all going to the International
Railway Congress in Rome.
Gen. Atterbury. although expressing
regret that the coal strike should come
at this time, said the railroads have a
big coal surplus and there was no like
lihood Of a rail tieup. He expressed
the opinion that the strike would not
last long.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and Mis-.
Elsie de Wolfe sailed. to go direct to
London. where they have taken house
for two months. After that Mrs. Van
derbilt will go to Paris and Miss de
Wolfe to her place ut Versailles.
Walter Il. Bell OF Harris. Forbes &
Co. sailed 10 spend several months in
England France. Belgium ana Holland
on business
or the eight liners the one carrying
the largest number Of passengers was
the Colombo. bound for Naples. with
1857 on board. but Of these $50 We're in
the second class cabin and ,012 in the
steerage.
The other outgoing vessels. which car
ried a total Of about 1000 passengers.
were the Cunard liner Albania, the
White star liner Celtic. the Red Star
liner Finland, the Lorraine Of the French
Line. the United States liner Hudson and
the Holland American liner Noordam
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto c. Fabbri, ac-
companied by his mother, Nine. Fabbri.
and his brother, Mr.. Egisto Fabbri.
sailed on the Colombo and will pass the
summer In Italy
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BRADDIN HAMILTON.

RIvERHEAp, April 1.-Braddin Hamil-
ton. aged 50. lawyer and former clergy
man, died or heart disease suddenly here
to-day. He was stricken while walking.
He was born in Stratford. Ontario, and
was graduated in 1882 from Trinity
University, Toronto. He also studied in
Cambridge University, England. where
he was said to have been a classmate or
Prince Albert Victor. eldest son Of King
Edward VI, then Prince Of Wales. Re-
turning to America. he was for a time
assistant at St. Bartholomew Church
in New York. and in 1903 was admitted
to the bar. He was public minister for
the Department of Charities and Cor
rections Of New York city in 1891. and
also had been associated in charities
conducted by the late Mrs. Russell Sage
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
JOSEPH u. MACMANUs.

Joseph y. MacManus aged A.. died
yesterday IN the POSTGRADUATE Hospi-
ia, after brief illness. lie founded
and edited q magazine known rs The
Blu Poster. During the Spanish -Aucri-
can war he served in the Philippines as
4 correspondent lie wrote two books.
"The Might Of Manhattan and sol
ders in the Philippines" His widow,
Florence WI MaoManus. survives him.
Funeral services viii be held this after
noon AT Z in the Campbell Funeral
Church by Elks Lodge. No. i.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Edward Ring,vood Hewitt Is
Chosen President.

At the annual meeting Of the Inter-
national Garden Club held yesterday
lirs. Charles Frederick Hoffman was
elected honorary president. Nrs lsd-
ward Ringwood Hewitt president. Judge
Altin a. parker arst vicc-prcsldent and
MI William M. Niles secretary and
treasurer.
Among those elected to the board
~ governors were Mines, Jose Aymar.
a. l.cdyard Blair. III clinton Backus.
Phillip a s. Franklin, Lewis d. Gowtry.
Henry Winthrop Gray. Junus Spencer
Morgan walton Oakman, Henry Fair
field Osborn Herbert T.. Satterloe and
Robert waller also the Duke 81
Argyle. the Earl of Darnley. Mr.. Fred
eric Allen and Mr. Frank A. Munsey.
and the Rev. Dr. Bicknell Of the Roya,
Horticultural Society of England.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MISS ANNE MORGAN,S
MANAGER WED ON TRIP
Miss Adeila Potter Becomes
Bride at Forf Worth.

A romance which was crowned during
the recent trip in the South and West
Of Miss Anne Morgan in the interests
OF the American Committee for Devas-
tated France was revealed yesterday
when DR.. and MA Havens Brewster
Bayles Of 125 Seventh avenue, Brook
lyn. announced the marriage in Fort
Worth, Tex. on March IA. Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Adella Potter, to Mr.. William
NJ. Potter OF this city.
The bride, who is well known in club
circles IN New York, managed Miss
Morgans trip. Mr.. Potter joined The
party at Fort Worth and the marriage
took place in Miss NTorgan's apartment
in the Texas Hotel, that city. While
hearing the same family names, Mr.
Potter and his bride are not related
They still are IN the South.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
H. P. DAWSON HOMF. AGAIN.
II Returns From ThomasviIIe. Ga,
Improved i'm Health.

Mr. Henry p. Dawson. who was in
Thomasville, Ga, for the greater part
of the winter. left there last Thurs
day in his private car. Erie. and ar
riving the following day he went at
once to Peacock Point, his country place
in Locust Valley. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Dawson. and his condition OF
health is reported as being very salts
factory.
The marriage of Miss Alice Trubee
Dawson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DAWSON, to Mr. Artemus l.. Gates took
place on January 2. last. in the little
st. Johns Chapel, Lattington, Locust
Valley. the reception following at Pea
cock Point At that time Mr.. Dawson
was in tho South. his health not per-
hitting him to be here for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
STEVENS BoYs IN PLAy.

stevens Tech" boys are all set TO
fare forth into the drama at the Hotel
Astor next Wednesday evening. Guess
Again. Professor" is the title OF their
varsity show. and John II. Hemion Jr,
OF Passaic Is the author. Carl Good
OF South orange wrote the music. and
tho leading man is g. Frank Doughty
of stamford. Conn. Lieut.. William
Iallorar of Brooklyn. who directed
You Know AIe, AZ and Lets Beat
It.r The Tweuty-seventh Division shows,
ts staging the performance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Miss NJ. w. Potter
to Be Married to
DR.. K. r. McAlpin
Daughter of Mr.. Frederick
Potter of Meadow Hall, Os-
sining, Engaged.

Mr. Frederick Potter OF Meadow Hall.
Ossining. n. Y. has announced the en.
gaSement of his daughter, Miss Mar
garethe Watson Potter. to DIR. Kenneth
Rose McAlpin of this city. The late
Mrs. Potter was Miss Helen Ward
Miss Potter is tha granddaughter or
the late Orlando B. Potter Of this city.
She went 10 the Masters School IN
Dobbs Ferry and was graduated from
the Froebel League Kind argarteE Train
ing School Of this city.
In. McAlpin, who lives with Mr. Ben
1amin =. McAlpin at 300 Park avenue. Is
son Of the late Gen. and Mrs. Edwin
a. McAlpin. He was graduated from
Princeton.tn 1905 and from ths Columbia
medical College five years later. Dur
ing the war he served with the Yale
Batteries as surg con. with the First
Naval Aviation unit and also in Eng.
land With the Naval Aviation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
PArNE-REILLY.

Miss Walburga X. Reilly. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Reilly OF
Philadelphia, was married to Mr.. Alex
andcr Brooks Paine a son Of Mr.. Au-
gustus G. Paine Of this city, yesterday
afternoon IN the rectory OF the Church
of st. Paul the Apostle. Columbus ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street. by the Rev
James +. Cronin Of that parish. There
were present for the marriage ceremony
relatives and few close friends. The
bride had no attendants. Mr. Gibson
Paine acted as his brothers best man.
After the ceremony there was dinner
for the bridal party at the Plaza. Mr.
Paine and his bride will sail on the
Paris next Wednesday. and after three
months abroad will live in Lock
HaNen- ra.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
GERTRUDE PAGE DEAD.

LONDON, April ] (Associated Press) H..
The death from heart disease or Ger
trude Page, English authorcss, was an-
uounced to-day in n telegram to the
British South Africa Company from
Salisbury, Rhodesa.
Gertrude Page was the wife Of George
Alexander Dobbin. but ia her work as n
rovelist She retained her maiden name.
She wrote several widely read novels.
among them Love i'll the Wilderness. =
"The Edge Of Beyond" "The Silent
Rancher." Paddy the Next Best Thing" !"
Two Lovers and Lighthouse" Wind
ing Paths" and Where tho Strange
Roads co Down
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
JEAN NOTE.

BRUSSELS. April ! ASSOCIATED press) .
Jean Note. Belgian barytone. died to-day
after an operation. lie was for many
years first barytone Of the Grand Opera
I'm Paris. Before becoming an opera
singer lie was q colonel In the Belgian
army III 1897 he was made a Chevalier
of the Legion Of Honor for preventing 4
railroad accident near Paris al the risk
of his life. IN 1oOS-1909 NJ Note sang
III the Metropolitan Opera House In
New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SIR A. CONAN DOYLE
TO GIVE AWAY PROFITS
To Go to Cause of PsychicoI
Research Here.

sir Arthur Conan Doyle. who. with
Lady Doyle. sailed for New York yester-
day on the Baltic. has announced that
his profits from his forthcoming lee
ture tour will be given to the cause Of
psychical research in America. lie will
deliver his first lecture on psychicai
In Carnegie Hall April IL.
The title OF his series OF addresses Is
The New Revelation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr George Nallard dc Kosslcre. "a
East Fiftieth street. will hold a rccep-
iion this afternoon and evening for Gov.
Nathan r. Miller and his staff. also for
Officers from Governors Island.
Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick Of
Quebec and Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Watson
Sims of Toronto are at the Vanderbilt
Mrs William Van Brunt Findlcy. WHO
arrived on board the Paris, is at thc
Tlaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland Duell
gave q luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
SAMUEL Il. HUNTINGTON.

Samuel Z. Huntington. aged 50. died
Yesterday ia his home, SO Remscn street.
Brooklyn. He had been IN for some time
II complication Of diseases. Mr. Hunt
ington was native OF Boston. but had
lived In Brooklyn since 1883. he re-
tired from business in 1886 a daughter.
Miss Amy Huntington, survives him.
Private funeral services will DC held ln
the home tomorrow afternoon AZ $50
O'Clock and burial will be Ii Greenwood
Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
OLIVER MOROSCO WEBS
MISS PALEY, ACTRESS
Theater Gunner and Producer
McrTies.

SANTN ASA, Cal. April oliver
Mitchell. better known as Oliver Mo-
osco. thCater owner and producer of
plays 81 New York and Los Angeles,
and Mics selma Alfreda Paley were
married here to-day.
Miss Palcy formerly was an actress
appearing al Morosco theaters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Z N G. A G E D. j..

ANTDTR-Lt tNENHEEG..- MIR and Mrs. Louis
ruxenherE announce thp engassmwlt N
their daughtcr Belle 90 Ellis =. Amdur.
-NEILL.-Mrs Marie Wer of 40s
West 10th st.. announces the engagement
of hor daughter Helen 90 Mr Herbert
Faik son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fair ot
~ Fort Washington nv Reception sun.
day, Npril 3, after :. Hotel Commodore
$50 cards.
UERSIfBENti~MANN NNR.-Nrs. Mayer % 1881
Stebbins aN. announces the engagement of
her daughter Selma to Mr.. Samuel Hersh-
! bers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs. Henry r. Dimock of Washing
ton is a guest of Mrs. Arthur Dodge.
Mr.. ogden Mills is at his house in
Staatsburg. n. Y, over Sunday.
Mrs. Burke Roche will give a dinner
party April IL.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry is at the
Plaza Hotel for few days from Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Maurice Heckscher
gave a luncheon yesterday at Pierre's
for Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis
Or. and Mrs. Preston Pope satter-
white went yesterday 10 Atlantic City
for ten days.
Mr. John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. who had
been visiting his father. Mr.. John p.
Rockefeller. at Ormond Beach, Fla,
has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr.. who have been passing aeweelS in
New York, have returned TO Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus T.. Patterson,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Duke in Charlotte. n G..
have returned to New York.
Miss Anne Morgan has returned to
New York after speaking in behalf OF
the Fund for Devastated France in
twenty-five States. She will sail Tor
France April 26,
Mr.. William Rhinelander Stewart has
taken a lease for ten years of the
house of Mr.. Geraldyn L. Redmond At
7o1 Park avenue. which he has been
occupying this winter.
The marriage of Miss Hope Waldron
Williams, youngest daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Williams,
to Mr.. r. Barlow Read, a son OF Mrs.
William A. Read OF this city. will take
place April IS at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. John T. Terry. Jr. in Law,
renee. J.. /. There will be no bridal
attendants. Mr.. Duncan II. Read will
be best man.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
M A r r | A c. E S

COHEN-S -SCIIwENK ~ Frances Schwenk,
daughter or the late Abraham and Eva
Schwenck OF 10l West il5th ST., 70 Sidney
Cohen, son of Mrs. Flora Cohen OF 20
w, ll5th ST,
STORYK-kAMINS.- On March .. Mr.. Nor
ria y. Stoyyk. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Storyk and Mini o. kamins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kaniins.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ANTIQUITIES nRIvc sa.a7o.

Tho final session yesterday afternoon
AZ the Anderson Galleries in the sale Ok
Egyptian Greek. Roman and lcrsian
antiquities collected by Mr Azeez
Khayat brought total Of sis16 The
highest bid was made by w X. Hearst,
swho. paid. $50 &or a. largo Rakka jar
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WILLIAM yUNCK.

DETROIT. April William Yuncls. arc
60. vioinist, died IN his home hero to.
day. Ic was a native of Cassel. Ger
many, and in early life gained promi-
nonce in operate circles abroad.i
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
E N G A G E D /.

IPs-IIEYMAN.-Mr and Mrs. David
Heyman Of 657 West 16lst 81. announce
the engagement Of their daughter Essie
II Harry -. Phillips. son OF Annie Phil
lips and the late Denizen II. Phillips. RE
ception at Ritz-Carlton Hotel. this after
noon. 70 Y. NJ. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ANNIVERSARIES.

and Mrs. siginund sladkus.
go West 9th ST., announce the celehra-
ton OF their golden wedding. Sunday.
April .. Reception, Hotel Astor. at $50
=. NJ. No cards.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
COMBINATIONS

.EIfMAN.-Mr and Mrs. Herman Lehman
of % Prospect Park Southwest announce
the bar mitzvah - their SON Arthur. at
Temple Bnai Shoaun, 9th st., between
9Th and 7th avs. Brooklyn. Saturday.
April =. al 10 o'clock. Al home sfsday.
Apri n after H. ".
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs.
Walcott left Washington to-day Tor
Spring Lake Beach, ~ j., where they
will remain until April 1C.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Mr.. Hipolit Gliwic Of the Polish Le-
CATION staff, who has been living 1T the
Somerset Apartment. will take possess
sion to-day of an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

vice-President Coolidge win so to
Lansing, Mich. to speak on April be
fore the Chandler Club, a Republican or
ganization. Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, who
has been visiting the Vice-President and
Mrs. Coolidge, has returned TO Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Mrs Il. A. Hartman VIII receive 70
morrow afternoon for the last time tnis
season and will have with her ner SIS
ter. Mrs. James p. Andrews Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
B / r t H S .

sNCtfS. To Mr.. and Mra. Ahe tI Sachs
tHee Florence B. WormD a daughter ou
March - 1929, ~ Columbus Hospital.
WCst 2G3d 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WASHINGTON.

The Belgian Ambassador. Baron de
Cartier is in New York, TO remain over
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LIBERAL reward for return OF saxophone
left on Brighton train Friday morning.
KAMRASS. 3is Sth ave.
LOST-Tan grin. April 3oth, about 10 r. NJ
on subway train between 15Tth street and
Times square, containing personal effects,
books and papers. Reward. Post office
Box 1908. New Haven. Conn.
LOST-On Saturday afternoon on broadway
subway between 5ath and 10Th SITS, plum
colored cloth bag with silver top. Finder
return to III. A. PROVOST. sos w. I3d st
Tel. Columbus 1905. Reward
LOST-Mareh 30 McAlpin grill. gold handled
umbrella; so reward. Lost and Found De-
partmenf. Hotel McAlpin.
LOST-Harlem Savings Bank pass book No.
3T3o3s. Phone bingham 065T
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The Military Attache Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont entertained
at luncheon yesterday in their home at
1922 Connecticut avenue, their guests in
cluding Major and Mrs. Marlborough
Churchill, the Attache Of the Embassy
and Countess de Sieyes de Veynes, Capt
C;ustave Villaret. Jr., and the Second
Secretary OF the Embassy, NJ. Henry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

"A Vienna dispatch last July forecast
the engagement Of Miss Horthy TO Arch
duke Alorecht adding that the newSpa-
pers We're limiting that Admiral I.o, thy
n opposing tho return Of one time EN-
peror Charles was actuated by Il possi-
bility Of his daughter becoming Queen
IN case Of her marriage to Albrecl.t. rhe
engagement Of Miss Horthy to Lieut..
Fay was announced on December s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
DAUGHTER OF REGENT
TO WE'D TOMORROW
Miss Horthy to Become Bride
IN Royal Palace, Budapest.

BUDAPEST, April / ASSOCIATED Pre- ss1
1t Is announced that the wedding Of
Miss Paulette Horthy, eldest daughter
of Admiral Horthy, Regent Of Hungary.
90 Lieut.. Ladislas Fay, viii take place
IN the royal palace next Monday.
Announcement Of the wedding date
e'tectually sets at rest rumors of 4 plan
ior the marriage Of Miss Horthy to the
young former Archduke Albrecht, one
Of the numerous candidates fo- the
crown Of Hungary, as solution If the
royalist issue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The President and Mrs. Harding en-
tertained at luncheon on Thursday at
the White House Miss Alice NJ. Robert
son. Representative from the Second
Congressional district Of Oklahoma, AMI
Mr.. Wilbur +. Wakeman, general sec
rotary Of the American Protective Tariff
League Of New York.