davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Miss Carpenter and
Murat HaLStead'S
Grandson Married
Albert Halstead, Jr., U. s.
Vice-Consul in Munich,
Takes Bride.

MISS Agnes Mary Carpenter daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dillingham; Car
penter or Milwaukee, was married to
MT Albert Halstead. Jr., United States
vice-consul In Munich. last evening in
the ST. Regis by the Rev. Herbert Ship
man, Suffragan Bishop. Owing to the
Illness or her father. the bride was es-
corted TO the temporary altar by her
uncle. Gen. Otto Il. Falk, who gave
her away
MISS Aline Halstead, a sister of the
Dridegroom. was the maid of honor.
Inc other attendants were Miss Mar
garet Halstead, another OF the BRIDE
groom's sisters: Misses Louise and
betty Falk. cousins of the bride.
Mr. Thomas William Davidson. a
cousin OF the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. De Ford
Haistead. another cousin: Paul and
matthew Carpenter. brothers of the
bride A reception and dinner followed
the ceremony. Mr.. Halstead and his
bride will sail Tomorrow by the Fin
land. and he will resume his duties as
vice-consul in Munich.
The bride Is granddaughter of the
late United States Senator Matthew
Hale Carpenter of Wisconsin. She
served with the American Red Cross
In France during the war; Mr.. Hal
stead is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Halstead and a grandson of the late
Murat Halstead of Cincinnati. His
rather has been Consul General in
Stockholm. Before going to Munich
Mr.. Halstead acted as American Consul
at Danzig. He was with the Naval
Reserve during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Debutante Group
in Large Cast of
Junior League Play
Committee Selects 1876 for
the Feminine Roles in
Ready Made

Within twenty-four nours after the
producing committee of the Junior
League had opened its Office in the Plaza
under the Immediate supervision Of Mrs
Vincent Astor, Mrs. z. Roland N. Har-
rlrnan and Miss Grace r. Henry the
feminine part of the large cast OF the
leagues forthcoming musical comedy,
Ready Made" had been completed. The
cast. for which 126 members have been
selected. principally from among the de-
putantes, will be the largest, by the
lime the male parts have been assigned
mat has appeared in any of the Junior
League shows in recent years.
The story has to do with the career
or ready made dress and suit Of
mems clothes that hang in adjoining
show windows Of ~ department store.
Wo Chief characters are THE Spirit
% Clothes to be played by Miss Kath-
erine v. V. Speyers. and THE Girl
MODEL who will be Mrs. Drelincourt
Martin. Other leading parts will be
taken by Miss Katherine Adams, Miss
olivia Johnson, Miss Marjorie Hughes,
MISS Felicia Fisk. Mrs. Elliot e. Phil
Ups, Miss Eleanor Sawyer and Miss
Dorothy Sharp. Miss Fisk and Mr..
Emerson MacMilln will have song
and dance specially called Practice
Makes Perfect"
In the second act there is to be
song and dance ensemble called Wait
ing,' in which the Misses Josefa Wat
1en. Beatrice Batterman, Barbara Bro
kaw and Margaret Schniewind will have
the principal parts. Another interpo-
lated number will include the colorful
characters of "Ali Baba" Miss Dor
othy Collins, robin Hood" Miss Alice
X. De Lamar, "Arsene Lupin" Miss
Alice HalD, Dick Turpin'' Mrs ].
Theus Munds), Jesse James Miss
Kathleen Crawford. Jack of Hearts
Miss Harriet PratD and "Tom-Tom''
Miss Mary Sheffield).
In the main chorus the Misses Nina
Dearth, Helen La Fetra, Margaret Mac
Millin. Elizabeth Meeker. Adele Thomp-
son. Eunice James and Betty Jackson
will have the chief dancing parts A
number of young women, including sew
eral of the debutantes and all of
brunette charm, will form a Spanish
chorus with Miss Murel Vanderbilt as
the leader of the group. In that chorus
number also will be Mrs. Rodney Will
Jams. Mrs. Hoyt Perry. Mrs. Francis II.
Cabot. Jr., Mrs. Robert Levy Mrs. Van
ilcHiy Cdflifeii, JT.. anu tHt MISSES
Frances Mott, Hope Bush. Diana Dalziel,
Susanne du Vivier. Lucille Baldwin and
Emily Sloane Hammond
In the scene within the department
store Miss Isabel Rockefeller will be the
chief saleslady, Miss Edith McCoon head
OF the counter girls. Miss Virginia Sterry
the leading cash girl, each with from
eight to ten assistants, while the Misses
Barbara Whitney. Virginia Gibson Mar
garet Paris and Harriet Simmons and
Mrs. Edmund S. Twining. Jr., will be
some Of the very necessary customers.
There is to be a 'Hackensack cho-
rus" with such New York dehutantes
rs Miss Marion de Rham and Lispenard
Seabury in it, and a vaudeville show in
which Mrs. John Sanford and the
Misses Gloria Thomas. Olivia Erdman,
Martha Ottley, Adele Ryan. Margaret
Wallace, Marie Thayer, Frances Bal
lard and Adeline Hatch will be head
liners"
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
CLINIC CHILDREN HAVE
PARTY AT THE ASTOR
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell Ar
ranges Entertainment.

Somebody told Johnny Hohlfelder that
when he went to a big belated Christmas
dinner and party last night in the Astor
Hotel he must tip the waiter. So before
Johnny. who attends the East Side
cline for which the entertainment was
arranged, finished his demi-tasse and
hastened forward to get front seat to
see the clowns and the Christmas tree
he dug down into his torn trousers
pocket and fished up a nickel.
1t was all he had and he had saved
that for days. He didn't need carfare
because Health Commissioner Copeland
and Mrs. Copeland had donated the
buses in which the 500 boys and girls.
ranging in age from the infant in arms
to or 10 years, were taken from the
clinic. at 325 East Eighty-fourth street,
to the hotel. And he felt very proud and
big when he laid the shiny nickel beside
his crumpled table napkin and looked up
engagingly at Mohr. the head waiter.
It's the smallest tip Mohr ever re-
ceived, yet it's the most generous gift
that has ever been bestowed upon him,
he says. and he's going to keep the
nickel always.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, president of the
New York Mozart Society, ana organizer
of the clinic. arranged the party. which
used to be given annually on the upper
East Side. Some of the children's moth
ers were there After the dinner there
were clowns and a Christmas tree and
a bag full of gifts for each boy and girl.
These were Wepared by a committee
Of which Mrs. Emma Seaman was chair
man, and assisting her were Mrs. Will
lam Harradon. Mrs. Jennie Hawkins and
Mrs. owen J. McWilliams. Mrs. F. Mac
Donald Sinclair a member OF the Mozart
Society gave a check for $500 for the
next big party.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MCCORMICK VISITS FIANCEE:
TO WE'D IN ENGLAND IN SPRING
He Refused to Go to Her Bedside for Ceremony When
She Left Him and Society Friends Waiting in
Chicago Church-Wedding Gifts Problem

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Allister Mccormick
and Mary Landon Baker now plan to
marry in England next spring. She
left him and a large gathering of Chi
cago's society waiting in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church Monday. Miss
Baker to-day said she was going West
for the winter and then to England
to marry Mr. Mccormick in the spring.
L. Hamilton Mccormick. father of
Allister II. Mccormick. confirmed Miss
Bakers announcement.
Miss Bakers announcement is true"
he said. "Of course. no definite plans
have been made for the marriage, but
it probably will take place at the home
of Allisters brother Edward. at st.
Georges Hill, Waybridge.'
The future wedding plans were dis
cussed at the Baker apartment, where
young Mccormick passed this afternoon
with his fancee. 1t was the first meet
ing of the two since the wedding re-
hearsal Saturday that precipitated Miss
Bakers nervous collapse, causing the
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ROMANCE OUT OF POLITICS.
T.. w. Mcmahon to Wed Girl who
Campo igned for Him.

Miss Gertrude Vaughan, confidential
secretary to ]. p. Sinnott, a Commits
sioner of the Board of Water Supply. and
woman Democratic leader in the Twen-
ty-second Assembly District, Brooklyn.
il engaged TO Edward Ward Mcmahon
of the law firm of Graham, Mcmahon.
Buell. & Knox. 165 Broadway.
The marriage will be the elimination
of romance begun two years ago. when
MIR. Mcmahon was an unsuccessful Dem
ocratic candidate for the Supreme Court
bench. Miss Vaughan. campaigning In
his behalf. organized women's clubs in
all the Assembly districts to work for
the advancement of his campaign. Mr..
Mcmahon formerly was president of the
University Club of Brooklyn and at one
time served the Lawyers Club In the
same capacity. He is now a member of
the executive committee Of the Lawyers
Club.
Miss Vaughan lives with her parents
at 206 Logan street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 5. - Miss
Pauline E. Hughes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Hughes of Coscob, was
married to Mr.. Dawson N. Taggart of
South Orange. N. j.. and New York, at
the Diamond Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. Coscob. this afternoon. The
bride was attended by Mrs. David Fultz
of Flatbush. as matron of honor, and
Mr.. Edgar C. Taggart of Lancaster. Pa,
was his brothers. best man. The Rev.
Miner Harwood. pastor of the church.
assisted by the Rev. Es Foster Piper of
Seymour. Conn.,. officiated. Immediately
atrer the ceremony the couple departed
on honeymoon trip. They will live in
Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

wedding postponement Mr. Mccormick
passed several hours in the Baker
home. After his departure Miss Baker.
through her mothers secretary. an
nounced:
Il will marry Allister Mccormick.
The ceremony will take place In Lon
don next spring. after 1 have regained
my health"
Allister Mccormick will sail for Eu-
orpe and will occupy the stateroom that
had been reserved for the honeymoon
trip. 1t was learned to-day he declined
10 go to Miss Bakers bedside imme-
diately after she failed TO come to the
church and marry her there. DR..
James G. X. Mcclure OF Lake Forest,
who was to have performed the cere-
mony in the church. asked the BRIDE
groom to go to the Baker apartment
for the bedside wedding, but Mr.. Nc
Cormick declined.
AT the Baker apartment the spacious
living room is still packed with wedding
gifts for the marriage which didn't take
place. When asked what was going 10
be done about the wedding presents.
Mrs. Baker said at present they were all
being kept together in the apartment
and that none had been returned as
yet. What final disposition will oe made
of them has not been decided.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
PHEE-LAING.

Miss Sallie Gorilla Laing. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laing OF
Shreveport, La. was married to Mr.
Thomas John Phee of Chicago last night
in the apartment of her sister. Mrs. Pat
rick Justin White, at 270 Park avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father McWade of st. Patrick's
Cathedral. The bride entered the room
where the ceremony was performed with
her father. She had as her maid Of
honor her sister, Mrs. White. and the
other attendants were Miss Carlo May
Pugh and Miss Marion Kastner. Mas
ter Patrick P. White, Jr, nephew OF
the bride. acted as ring bearer and Mr..
C. ]. Z. Stauffer of Philadelphia served
as best man for Mr.. Phee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
TENNESSEE SOCIETY DIMES.

Members Of the Tennessee Society Of
New York had a dinner and ball in the
Commodore Hotel last night. The as
sembly, which was in honor of Mr..
Cordell Hull of Tennessee. the new
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. brought together several
hundred members and guests. The Of
ficers of the society are Mr.. Malcolm
Meacham Bishop Thomas F. Gailor and
Messrs. Adolph Ochs, Grosvenor X.
Glenn. Berry w. Dortch. Hulon Cap
shaw and ID. Howard Donnan.. The
patronesses included Mines William NJ.
Polk. Barron G.. Collier. James J. King,
John p. Alexander, George w. Z. At
lSins. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.: Ray
mond w. Alley, F. Porter Caruthers.
Whiteford r. Cole. Cordell Hull. Fred
erick Lewisohn. Albert r. Alley. ]. T.
Harrahan. Aldolph S. Ochs. George A.
Wyeth, T. Herbert Glenn and Frank L.
Polk
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE
DIES FROM INJURIES
Mrs. Hilary Williams of An
napoIis Has Neck Broken.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 5.-From in
juries received in an automobile accident
December IL last Mrs. Williams, wife OF
Commander Hilary Williams, U. S. y.
(retired). died at the local hospital this
morning. Her neck was fractured and
she had been almost completely para
lyzed since the accident. Besides her
husband she is survived by a son, Mid
shipman Knowlton Williams.
The accident occurred at a sharp turn
in the road at Camp Parole, two miles
from Annapolis. The automobile. driven
oy Commander Charles r.
Osborne, was overturned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Col. Henry Hersey Andrew of 12s
West Seventy-eighth street has an
nounced the engagement of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Margaret Forester Andrew
Jones, widow of Philip Hone Leroy
Jones, to Mr.. Charles Russell Mac
Gregor of Morristown, ". j.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. MacGregor
Mrs. Jones Is a granddaughter of John
A. Andrew. civil war Governor of
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gillespie of
fi6 East Sixty-second street announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen Constance Gillespie. to Mr.
Joseph Alexander Dodin. The wedding
will take place In April.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
-
BLITZER-PFEIFER,

Miss Dorothy C. Pfeiter. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pfeifer of this city
and Little Rock. Ark. was married TO
Mr.. Jacob Harrison Bitter OF this city
last night In the banquet room Of
Sherry's. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DIR. Samuel Schulman. Miss
Evelyn Pfeifer was her sisters maid Of
honor and Mr.. Max Bitter served as his
brothers best man. There were no
ushers. A reception and dinner followed
the ceremony. Mr.. Bitter and his bride
will sail tomorrow on the Adriatic TO
remain several months abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
CHARLES NJ. KAHN.

Charles NJ. Kahn. so. woolen mer-
chant. died last night I'm his home, 116
East Fifty-third street. after an illness
that began Monday with heart attack.
Funeral services will be held in the
home Sunday Mr. Kahn was head of
Charles VI. Kahn, woolens. with offices
at 354 Fourth avenue. He Is survived
by his wife, a son, Charles, and daugh-
ter. Mary
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MRS. E. J. BERWIND DIES.
wife of Coal Operator Was Prom
inent Socially.

Mrs. S. V. Herminie Torrey Berwind.
wife Of Edward j. Berwind. coal opera
tor and financier. died yesterday in her
home. 2 East Slxty-fourth street. Mrs.
Berwind was long a social leader and
was a member OF the Colony Club and
the Colonial Danes OF America.
Mr.. Berwind is president of the Ber-
wind-White Coal Mining Company and
a stockholder of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
AZ washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-H. c. Scott, William j.
Mahan, Burr Price and John r. Mott.
The Shoreham-J. w. Rec, A. A. Van
Dis and T. ID. Herbert.
The Washington-H. G. Kimball and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Alexander Brown.
The Raleigh-Charles w. Burrows,
Lester Scott, Jr.: A. J. Straus, Charles
A. Grote. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lawson,
Joseph Il. Rooney and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Grossman.
The Wardman Park-J. Silverr1an and
George A. Harwood.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
MISS ELLEN M'CARTER WEDs,
Becomes the Bride of Mr.. Atwood
Violet, Jr.

Miss Ellen George McCarter eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas N.
McCarter. was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Atwood Violet. Jr., of New
York at Rumsonhil. the home of the
brides parents in Rumson. N. ]. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
M. II. Callahan Of Red Bank There
were 300 guests.
The brides only attendants were her
sister, Miss Madeline B. McCarter, as
maid of honor, and her cousin, James
H. Barker. as train bearer. Mr.. Loyal
f. Sewall Of Bath, Me-. was best man.
Mr. Violet was graduated from Yale
in 1917.
Mr.. McCarter. father of the bride. is
president of the Public Service Com
mission of New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BION VI. PIKE.

LUBEc. Me-, Jan. 5.--Bion NJ Pike. for
many years prominent In the sardine
packing industry. died In his home here
to-day. He established the New Eng
land Sardine Company In 1881. II was
taken over In 1899 by the Sea Coast
Packing Company. Mr.. Pike later or
sanized the Lubec Ssrdne Company, OF
which he was head
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
JAMES w. DuNPuy.

BosToN, Jan. 5.--James w Dunphy.
nged II, formerly publisher Of the Bos-
ton Advertiser and tho Boston Record
fell dead tonight at "a meeting OF the
directors OF the Home for Destitute
Catholic Children. lie was born In Ire
land and was connected with tho two
newspapers for twenty-seven years until
bis retirement several years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
IN MEMORIAM.

DAVIS. In loving memory OF my wife. Mar
Florence Kenny Davis. who died Januat
Z 1921 Memorial mass AZ Church -
81 Nicholas Of Tolentiuc. Andrews av.
ard Fordham road, January . 1922, AZ $
A. NJ
i<RAusffAAn.-ln loving memory OF charles
w. Hraushasr. who died January q. 1917
ROTHMANN. loving memory OF our be-
loved parents. Theresa and Thomas Roth
mann. who entered into eternal rcst Jan.
uaty q. 1917. anl November II, 1919.
Son, Thomas; da1&>,r. Thcrcns-
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
M A R R l A G E S

GERRITY-DAvIS.-- S.--January I, 1922, in rec
tory OF St. Paul's II. c. Church. Manhai-
tan. by Rev. FIR, Cronin, Lillian Z. Davis
10 Thomas NJ. Gerrity.
kILDUFF-MITCHELL 3. 1872
Thomas II. Kilduff and Mrs. John Amcs
Mitchell.
VIOLETT-MccARTER Thursday, Jam
uary .. 1922. at Rumsonhill, Rumson, ~
j., Ellen George. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas n. Mccarter, TO Atwood
Niclett- Jr., of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

The Mitsui family. which had its
origin in the famous Fugiwara clan.
founded by Tahashige Mitsui. feudal
lord of the fifteenth century, is probably
the wealthiest In Japan. The family
interests include shipping. mining. dry
goods. banking and commercial business
with fifty-five branches Jn almost every
part of the world. The Mitsui bank has
a capital OF about s2,500,000, a reserve
of about SIS, 900, 900 and deposits of about
S5.0o0.000. The local offices are at 65
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
G. G. DIXON AND BRIDE IN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gilbert Dixon of
Philadslphia. who were married in this
city on Wednesday. are passing few
days at the Plaza Hotel before leaving
for their wedding trip. Mrs. Dixon, who
Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sidney Ehret of Philadelphia. was the
widow of Isaac Schlichter of that city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
FUNERAL OF. s. III. CRAGc

Funeral services were held last night
for Samuel Herdman Cragg, aged c..
chairman of local school board No. 90
for fifteen years and for years treas
urer OF the Unity Republican Club OF
Brooklyn. He died suddenly of hea rt
failure Tuesday In his home, III Win
throp street, Flatbush
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
KILDUFF-MITCHELL.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage on Tuesday OF Mrs. Mary
II. Mott Mitchell OF IL East Sixty-sev-
enth street to Mr.. Thomas II. Kilduff
of this city. They were married in the
Municipal chapel. The first husband OF
Mrs. Kilduff was John Ames Mitchell.
who died in Ridgefield. Conn. on June
%, 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. James Speyer returns to-day from
a short holiday visit to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bradley of the
Wayside. Convent, N. j., are at the
ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes have
returned from Tuxedo Park. n. Y.,
where they passed the holidays.
Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm will give a
dinner and theater party tonight for
Miss Anne Burr
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. de Forest
who have been visiting in Boston, are
at the Plaza for a month.
Mrs. Virgil p. Gibney will give re-
ception at 16 Park avenue on the after
noon of January IA to introduce her
daughter. Miss Susan Alvord Gibney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will re-
turn from Westbury. l.. l., next Sunday
to their house at IL East Sixty-second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppen will
leave Tenafly. N. j., next Sunday for
their house in California, where they
will remain until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.. Witherbee.
who spent the holiday season at their
country home. Ledgetop, Fort Henry.
n Y, will return to their apartment at
the Ambassador Hotel Sunday.
Prince Tokogawa of the japanese
delegation to the armament conference
and members of his suite arrived from
Washington yesterday and are at the
Ambassador Hotel. The party will re-
turn to the capital tonight.
The second of the Junior Assemblies
will be held tonight in the Ritz-Carl-
ton Several dinners will be given In
advance. One will be given by Mrs.
w. r. X. Taylor for her daughter. Miss
Mildred Taylor.
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris of 1015
Park avenue gave a supper and small
dance last night for the Misses SYM
phorosa and Grace Bristed. who will
sail tomorrow by the Adriatic with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed They will go to the
south of France.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Count Constantine entertained at Gin
ner last night at his house in George
town.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
BARON It. MITsUI DEAD.

TOXIC. Jan. 8 ASSOCIATED Press). -
Baron Takayasu Mitsui, president OF the
Mitsui Bank and member of one of
Japan's most prominent families, died at
his home here to-day after a protracted
illness. He was 73 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Washington Pezet. who
have been visiting his parents, the Am
bGssador Of Peru and Nine. Pezet, at
Wardnan Park Hotel, have returned to
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Representative and Mrs. Fred Rritten
were hosts at dinner last night. enter
tanning for the Attorney General. Mr..
Harry NJ. Daugherty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
AMERICAN WEDS IN PARIS.
j. w. Chandler, Architect, Marries
Mile. Medard.
Paris. Jan. 3.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 3.
Announcement was made at the
Church of st. Francis de Sales here to-
day of the marriage there on December
2S of Mile. Andree Medard to Mr.. John
Wilson Chandler, an American architect.
Mr.. Chandler was graduated from the
University OF California and for thir-
teen years has been prominent in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Charles G. Dawes. wife of the
Director of the Budget, was the guest
of honor at luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs. Perry Heath.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ALICE IOvETT CARSON LEWIS.
wife of John r. Lewis Of the editorial staff
OF the Brooklyn Standard Union. died
Wednesday night after an operation IN Peck
Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn. She was born
IN Brooklyn and was a graduate of Girls
High School. Packar Institute and vassar
College. class Of 1904. After leaving college
she wrote childrcns stories. Sho was n
member OF the Women's Press Club of New
York. Burial win he IN Greenwood Cemetery
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Found.

FoUND-on 5th sv.. near S2d ST. wrist
watch. gold. with platinum trimming:
owner can secure same upon proper identiN.
cation. GOTHAM SIC jth av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

ALBERT BAKER. aged 62 proprietor f,r
many years OF chop house on Hudson
street. Manhattan. died Wednesday Of pnog.
monia IN his home. 20 South Tenth street
Brooklyn. Two sons and three daughters
survive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
Cats, Dogs &c.

T2d ST., between Broadway and Columbus
az. liberal reward. Apply Mise FAY KING,
~ West T2d 81. Telephone Columbus 7eii
or Columbus saG2.
LOsT-Aircdale, male. City Island. Dccen1-
Der 30. 10 months, brown, black back
family pct liberal reward City Island i03p
LOsT-saturday. "Iadde." Airedale pup; lit
tie boys playmate; reward DARBY. 21OS
Heath av., Kingshridgc 3Gil
LosT-Enrlish bull terrier: white: female:
answers 10 name Prince: reward i44 West
aoth IT. Telephone Riverside oSTS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

JACOB r. WHEELER. retired business
man % Northpor,, T.. T.. died suddenly ~
heart disease at hts home Yesterday lie
leaves hts wife and one SON
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Davis, Mary +. X. Rothmann. Theresa
Kraushaar, Charles Rothmann, Thomas