davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Brigadier-G General and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mr. anc
Mrs Charles E. Mitchell Among Those Returning.

Eank, and Mrs. Mitchell; Or. Ladislas
Wroblewsld, the new Polish Minister to
Washington, and Mrs. Wroblewski; :;
William Rhinelander Stewart. Jr.. of
yhe insurance firm of John D. Paige X
Co., who found business slowly improv-
ing in Europe;. Gen. and Mrs. Butler
Ames, Glare A. Briggs, Tribune car
toonist, and Mrs. Briggs; DR.. Boris d.
Rogen, who. with Col. William II.
Groees, has been directing the work OF
the American Relief Administra ton in
the Ukraine: Mr. and Mrs. John s.
Phipps and Miss Margaret Lawrsnca :.
actress, who returned from a brief trip
to Europe TO see a play being coh-
sidered for her use.
The most learned baby OF the liner
was Michelene Gensburger. called
Mickey" by her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Victor D Gensburger. on their way 10
their homo in Shanghai Mickey can
speak in a limited infantile vocabulary
Chinese, Russian, German, Italian and
English. Her nurse is Amah, a Chinese
woman.
The Majestic discharged her cargo
swiftly TO enable Ler to sail at day
light this morning for Boston for her
first drydocking since she went into
commission last spring. Commander +.
J. Blake. superintendent engineer of the
White Star Line at Liverpool; j. Brack-
enbury, official observer OF the British
Board of Trade, ana Prof Wesley Lam
bert, metallurgist. arrived by the biz
ship to attend the docking, the largest
job of it's kind ever undertaken in
America, which will be supervised ny
Commodore c. A. Bartlett of Liverpool,
general marine superintendent of the
line.
Prof Wesley Lambert is interested
chiefly in the ships four mighty pro
pelers, Weighing sixteen tons eacn,
which will be removed because OF ero-
sion and replaced by new ones. 1t will
require three days for a large crew OF
workers sent especially from this city
TO scrape off about five tons of bar
acles and apply fourteen tons OF con
Per paint. 1t is likely that the fou'
tail shafts will be removed for inspec-
! ton. After her temperance in the
steamship lane the largest ship in tAC
world is expected to develop more speed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
TOLENTINO ART DISPLAYED.
Treasures of sixteenth Century
shown mt CIarke's Before Sale.

Starting to-day and continuing until
Saturday at Clarke's Art Galleries, the
Gothic and Renaissance art and furni-
ture OF Chevalier Raoul Tolentino will
be displayed. lie is discontinuing bust
ness In Rome and the present exhibition
Is of his art treasures from there.
There is scarcely piece of the furni-
ture that does not date from the six
teenth century. A bedroom completely
furnished in the Gothic suggests inte-
riers az painted by some of the print
tives. In this room there are desks and
seats that are oddities from that period.
A Savonnerie carpet from Louis XIV.
looms was gift from that ruler TO the
Due dc Savoy. other weavings are a
screen done in petitpoint illustrating the
La .Fonein fables and chairs done in
gold tapestry.
Mr. Tolentino's favorite IN the collec-
ton is a small statue of st. Vitos by
GagginI done in the fifteenth century.
Age has removed the polychrome, leav-
ing the marble like ivory, with only n
few remaining pieces OF the former
finish in protected places. Mr.. Tolen-
tino's wish Is echoed by George Gray
Barnard that this piece may go TO a
museum.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

The White Star Liner Majestic, in
from Southampton and Cherbourg, spert
comparatively little time in Quarantine
yesterday because she had aboard
Surgeon-General Hugh S. Cumming.
head of the United States Public Health
Service. who on Monday afternoon
made personal inspection of the alien
passengers, leaving little for his Quar-
antine forces to do He said that the
nations abroad are beginning to under
stand that the United States will not
tolerate the admission of dirty immi-
grants, and that more care is being
taken on the other side in providing
cleansing and disnfecting stations.
The Surgeon-General attended the
International Public Health Conference
recently held in Paris, which investi-
gated a tuberculosis Cure by anti
toxin sponsored by DIR. Spahlenger OF
Switzerland, and decided to use IL in
several clinics. Although he had heard
that the cure had been successful on
the other side, the Surgeon-General was
unwilling to express an opinion about
lis efficacy.
Brig.-Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
was two months In South America be-
fore going to Europe. where Mrs. Van
derbilt and their daughter, Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, joined him, returned with
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who is slightly i'll OF
an affection of the ear. Miss Wander
bilt will return later. Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr, came from Washington
and met his father down the bay. TO
connect with the boarding cutter he
had to hire a special car and locomotive,
which landed him here at 6 :39 A. NJ.
Luigi Barzini. editor of Cor1iere del
Americana, new Italian daily that wiz
begin publication on January l, said
that the new Italian Premier. DR.. Mus
solini. Is a progressive and would hold
the Premiership long TIME that Prince
Caetanl. the new Ambassador to Amer
lea, got his education chiefly in Amer
! lea. attending the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, and that 25,0e0
Italians soon would be employed by the
! Turks rebuilding Smyrna. and Italian
immigrants also would go TO work in
the wheat fields of Southern Russia.
Other arrivals were Mr.. Charles f.
Mitchell president of the National City
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
$3.50, 900 GIVEN CHURCH:
TO SEEK $3.50, 900 MORE
Money Will Build NeW Pres
byterion Parish House.

Forty members of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterial Church, Fifth avenue and
Fifty-ffth street. met last night in the
Metropolitan Club to organize a cam
paign to raise s250,O0O among the
church members as a sequel to a gift
OF s750,Oo0 from Mrs. stephen Haykness
of $50 Fifth avenue. The money will
build a new parish house. Mrs. Hark-
ness is giving her money only on condi-
ton that the church can raise $3.50, 600.
Henry r. Sutphen of $50 Park avenue
Is chairman of the committee In charge
OF raising the money. Charles f. Oar
lington OF the Hotel Gotham is secretary
and John |. Downey of 10e East Sixty
ninth street is treasurer. 4 The Rev. John
kelman is honorary chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
At ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERMi
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Nov. Ia
Speakers at the evening session OF the
Y. VI. c. A. convention were Cameron
Beck personnel director OF the New
York Stock Exchange and president Of
the Personnel Directors Association Of
New York. and the Rev. DR.. Warren II.
Wilson, professor Of rural sociology at
Columbia University and secretary OF
the country life department of the
Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions.
Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania.
WHO was at the Ritz-Carlton. left for
homo to-day.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Ambassador and Mrs. 7. George
Bucher. Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Montague,
Mr.. Norman Lee Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs IT, n. Ruhm.
Traymorc--Mrs. Allen Buell. Jra Mrs.
x. w. Ogden. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason
and Mr.. William A. Driscoll.
Breakers--Mrs Alexander Kohut, who
addressed the convention of the Ma
tional Council OF Jewish Women Mrs.
Clarence Mack. who also was active
at the meeting. and Miss Rose Berger.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ETHEL GROW IN SONGS.
ContraIto Gives Enjoyable Recital
Here.

Miss Ethel Grow, a contfalto VINO
lives in New York and was heard mere
last season. gave an entertainment
STYLED a Song recital of American COM
positions" last evening in Aeolian Han,
with Charles Albert Baker. accompanist
The program, containing the names of
twenty-six American composers, was
the result. il was said, of years ex-
tensive research on the part OF Miss
Grow in the field OF American lyrics.
During this period "she has tried out
hundreds OF compositions" and, other
than those given last night. she says she
has in reserve enough American songs
to make up several more programs.
Her comprehensive hit began with
Mulligans $ arrangement of the "Oer the
Hills" by Francis Hopkinson and fur
ther included John Mokrejs's Evening
Song" Kramer's The Crystal Gazcr." !"
Beach's Twilight and songs by Eric
De Lamarter, Jane Cathcart and Sharp.
Deems Taylor's "A Song for Lovers
was given. and so was a new song by
Horace Johnson called Fragments. y
Two Kentucky mountain songs from
the Wyman- -Brockway collection were
listed. although they are OF English
and not American origin.
Miss Grow sang with dignity, repose
and sincerity. Her voice lacked fresh
ness and she frequently lost the pitch.
These detrimental features naturally
impaired the listeners enjoyment OF the
songs. A new aria by Henry Holden
Huss entitled. "Cleopatra's Death.' with
words from Shakespeare's Antony and
Cleopatra" was the most important
number in the program. The spirit OF
It's music Is well paired to the words.
the piano accompaniment being espe-
cially fine.
Miss Grow sang this aria with appro-
pirate dignity and a good diction. My
Baker gave the singer admirable sup
port at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
OPERA OPENS IN BROOKLYN

With the opening performance Of la
Traviata" I'm the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany last night Miss Lucrezia Bori
made her first American appearance as
Vtolottd and the success OF the popular
soprano I'm the role was marked. An
audience that packed the theater re-
ceived the artist enthusiastically. As the
result OF her new SUCCESS IL WIS re
ported that Miss Bori might be heard
in the part at tho Metropolitan.
other than tho Introduction OF the
charming Spanish soprano the cast was
one made familiar last year with
Beniamino Gigil and Giuseppe dc Luca
singing In excellent voice IN old roles
Roberto Moranzoni conducted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
TO WE'D MISS sciroEv.

Miss Gretchen Schoen, Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schot Of 10 East
Seventy-fifth street. will be married to
Mr.. Charles S. Bryan in So. Thomas 8
Church the afternoon % November 20.
Mrs. Paul Hyde Bonner will be matron
Of honor and the other attendants will
be Mrs. Thomas NJ. Mcmillan, Jr., Misses
Mary and Margaret Bryan. Marsc I
Despard and Dorothy Luke. Mr. Harry
T. Caesar will be tho best man. The
ushers selected are Messrs. John A. Lar
kin. Stuyvcsant Wainwright. Jr.. Ken
ncth Scg-crman, r Nelson Bolton, q
T. fvinants and A. Tlnglcy Wall, IN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BARNES FURNITURE IN SALE.

Furnishings from the Chicago resi-
dence of the late Mrs. Charles J. Barnes
arc to he sold at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Galleries, 40 East Forty-fifth street. be-
ginning to-day AT and continuing
throughout the week. Most OF the fur
niture was imported from Paris. There
Is an exceptionally fine enamel bedroom
suite in the French style. many valuab bic
pictures. rugs. drawing room suites and
a Steinway piano.
Some interesting antique furniture
from the estate of Count Paifi Of Buda-
pest. Hungary. and from other estates Is
to he sold at the same time.
The collection, arranged for view at
the galleries, contains several fine pieces
In gilt. sumptuous carved bed, with
cupids two massive candelabra. "A toilet
table and day beds. There Is a marble
topped console. with mirror in gilt. and
two tall backed hall chairs which should
be Of especial interest
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
RUSSIAN TENOR sings.

Dimitry Dobkin, Russian tenor. with
Giuseppe Bamboschek az the plano. gave
song recital in the Town Hall last
evening. In addition 20 his offering OF
Russian. Swedish and English songs. Mr.
Dobkin rendered the Grail narrative
from "Lohengrin." Eleazais aria from
LA Juive" and Lensky's aria from
"Eugen Onegin," by Tchaikowsky
The violin obligato for Mana-Zucca' q
II Shall Know" and n song by Mr.
Dobkin, "Schlaff, Mein Kind" was
played by Miss Marie Dcutscher. Mr..
Dobkins rendering OF Russian songs
was evidently very pleasing TO a demons
stratiVe audience
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MRS. LIvERMoRE SAILS TODAY

Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore leaves TO-
day for Brazil to be present at the for
NAL opening of the American Building
at the South American Exposition,
President Harding is sending a message
or greeting by Mrs. Livermore which
she will deliver December g. Mrs. Ruti,
Lit will be on the same steamship. She
is to represent the League of Business
and Professional Women at the Expo
sition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
MISS PIERCE's WEDDING DAY

Miss Irene Pierce. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce. will be mar
ried TO Mr.. Norvin Hewitt Green. son
OF Dr. James O. Green and OF the late
Mrs. Amy Hewitt Green. next Monday
In the Pierce apartment at II East six
ty-eighth street. Because OF the recent
death Of Mr.. Green's mother It Will be a
simple wedding. with only relatives and
close friends present. The Rev Dr. Err
nest VI. Stires will perform the ceremony.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Isabel
Mauran Of st. Louis and Miss Dorothy
Pilot OF this city Mr. Ten Eycls Wen
dell. Jr.. will be best man. Miss Pierce
is a granddaughter OF Mr.. Henry Clay
Pierce. Mr.. Green Is a grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Abram s Hewitt and
a great grandson OF Peter Cooper
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
The Willard-Mr. and Mrs G.
W. Dix, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hartz. Miss
Ella Harding. Messrs. J. b. Nash. j. G..
Milburn, and :. S. Bradley. Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Davis, and Mr.. A. r.
Pince.
The Washington-Messrs r. r. Paul,
n. 3. Foye. and u. y. Goodwin. Mrs.
r. X. Miller. and Mr. S. L. Epstein.
The Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. w. IL
Shepardson, and Mr.. w. w. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
KUBELIK BUYS IN HUNGARY.
Acquires Apponyrs Property to
Prevent Subdivision.

VIENNA, Nov. i4.--Jap Kubelik, che
violinist. has been authorized by the
Czech Government TO purchase the prop
erty in Slovakia owned by Count Albert
Apponyi former Hungarian Premier,
which is under seduestration. Kubelik's 8
wife was a Hungarian. and it is Thought
that the violinist wishes to show his
gratitude to Hungary by buying the
property which TOR centuries belonged
to the Apponyi family, always great pro
tectors OF the arts. Thus he would
prevent its subdivision
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ro AIp ASCENSION curRou.

a rummage sale for tho building and
repair fund Of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion will be held to-day and to-morro-v
in the parish house. ~ West Eleventh
street. Among those who will take part
are Mines Nelson ~ Henry. Frederick
Johnson. James Timpson. Robert Schley.
Fltzhugh Porter Louis Meyer. George
Ethridge. Robert Grannis. James a.
Wright. Misses Mary Schel and Amy
sloane
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BRIDGE FoM HOSPITAL.

A bridge party for the Fifth Avenue
Hospital will be given this afternoon IN
the Biltmore Cascades. Mrs. III. Edward
Manville is I'm charge, and her assistants
viii be Mrs. Dom Barber Mrs. William
A. Read. Mrs. J. Rich steers, Mrs.
George n. T. Lcith, Mrs. Joshua 4. Hat
field. Mrs. George w Roberts. Mrs VI.
H Hoveraeycr and Mrs D,~1ev Roberts
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SPENCER KELLOGG DEAD.

BUFFALO, Nov. 14.-Spencer Kellogg,
pioneer linseed oil producer and widely
known manufacturer, died suddenly az
his home in Delaware avenue to-day.
He was so years old. He leaves hfs
wife and seven children. He was born
in Amsterdam. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

MISS HARRIET l.. HENDRfCK. KS. head
OF the Hendrick School. Middletown, N Y
died Monday at her home there. She was
born In Wilimantic, Conn. Many years ago
she became associated with Miss GAYLORD In
conducting a private school IN Mddetovn
Later she esta blished her own school. She
leaves s-sister
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LAUGHLrN LEFT 81. see.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ii.-Personal
property valued al sS.S07 5s6 was left
Ivy Henry 4. 1.aughlin. steel manufac-
turer. who died March % last. II II
fcstimatcd that the real estate runs into
The millions
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
OBITUARY NOTES

DANIEL NhYLOR, aged es, died Yesterday
" the New Jersey Soldiers Home in Kearny
from gastritis, after a fortnirh.'s IlInes.
lie would have been 90 on December 30 and
was the Oldest Of tho 327 civil war veteran,
az the nome. He served IN Company IT
Thirtieth New Jersey Infantry in the ci,.,
war. He leaves three sons and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

SIDNEY v. MANY. Sc superintendent and
part owner OF the Higginson Plaster Works
II Newburgh, died Monday at his home IN
Newburgh. He was born AZ Walls Cate
orange county. He was a member OF Hud-
son River Lodge OF Masons. He leaves four
children
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Der-, Cats. &c.

GERMAN police pup, wolf gray. injured.
bleeding and limping Notify dead or alive
Longacre 1913; liberal reward.
PoLICE DOG iost from West s6th 81. Ar.
rnouv. reward. Call Academy 4T3e
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
REwAtlI,

ATREnALE DOG. large, with name ''Nero"
o. collar, also owners name and address.
liberal reward vi1 bc paid 70 any cnc Civ.
ing information which viii lead to his re-
cdvcry EDITH " WILLIAMS. Caivertor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. George F. Baker. Jr., is ex.
pected from Europe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn will &c
TO California 10 January.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd will remain al
the iping Rock Club until December 1.
Nine. de Weerth has returned from
the Virginia Hot Sprngs to her apart
ment at 800 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wiclSes have
returned from Tuxedo Park for the win
ter.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice are at Carlton House for the win
ter.
Mrs Talbot Ewart gave a luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's for Miss Zelina T.
Clark and Miss Pauline Robinson.
Mrs. Paul Morton and Mrs. Frederic
Courtland Penfield are at the West
chester -Biltmore Country Club.
Mrs. Frederick f. Thompson has re-
turned to 2S3 Madison avenue from
Canandaigua, \. Y.
Mr.. Campbell w. Steward will sail By
the Paris a week from to-day to pass g
month in the French capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleyy o. Anderson anc
Miss Mary Anderson, who returned re
Gently from abroad, have opened theii
new apartment at 10S East Seventy
fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayward Ferry are
passing the autumn with their son-in
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
de Forest Manice, at the latter's country
place in Westbury.
Mrs. David King of Newport, r. |.
Mrs. Porter Chandler OF Geneseo. n. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. OBrler
are at the Belmont.
A. luncheon will be given to-day by
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller for he'
young relative, Miss Abby Rockefeller
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Former Ambassador to France ant
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace have come
from Washington. D. c., to the Ritz
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Oliver Iselir
are there until they go to Aiken, S. 9.
Mrs. o. HIP. Belmont has returned
from Washington and is at the Ambas
sador. Mr.. Joseph Clark Baldwin 90
has come from Shallow Brook, Noun
Kisco. N. Y. and has Joined Mr.. William
II. Vanderbilt there.
Miss Harriet B. Pratt, who will sal
for Europe with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt. November Il
will give a dirAler and dance for zoo o.
her young friends tonight at 1927 f1ftf
avenue, the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt will give theater part,
for fifty of their friends, who later VII
go to the dance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

JOHN A. SANFORD. 81. breeder OF pedi-
greed cattle, died yesterday at the homo OF
his son. Pierson Sanford, IN Goshen. He was
and a daughter
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Commodore and Mrs. Ten Eyck De-
Witt Veeder announce the engagement
of their niece, Miss Mildred Green, TO
Mr.. Gustave T. Beauregard of New Or
leans. Miss Green is the daughter of
the late Douglas Green Of New York.
Mr.. Beauregard is the grandson Of Gen.
C. T. Beauregard of Confederate fame
and was a Captain In the Military In
telligence Department during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
seveiry.


BRACELET. flexible. platinum. with two
small diamonds between West nth st and
Englewood Country Club. Reward. Wat
kins 1fSf
BROOCH, diamond circle lost between
10th and s3d SITS. East. or 42d and 5eth sts
West stern's or taxicab: reward. UDAT,I,
& BALLOU. 574 9Th av.
BROOCH. gold, leaf clover shape. set with
r. HAYES, so Orchard st. jamaica. Phone
jamaica 1920; liberal reward
nROOCHS shell cameo, losr November N ::
LIBERAL REWARD. Address FORD. i26
Woodland av., Rutherford. ~ J.
EARRING. large pearl. lost sunday after
noon between seth and 18th sts. on Madison
av. suitable reward. Tel. Rhinclander 500
FLEUR DE Lis diamond pin. lost between
Miss BLooDGoop. ~ T. 5s,h II
HANDBACr-with wedding ring. rosary,
keys reward. PHILLIPS. Bergen COOS.
LAvALLIERE.-Los November II, diamond
and platinum iavelere fflexible) with white
waldorf-Astoria Hotel. and Jacks Restau-
rant on 9Th av, and Cort Theater. Reward
Lost Article Department. Waldorf Astoria
Hotel
PEARL NECKLACE. three strand. near
Fraxee Theater Monday night. Reward. no
questions asked. Telephone 25oo DRY Dock.
pIN-will finder please return stickpln lost
on uptown Bronx express. Sunday; suhstan-
tlal reward sentimental attachment. Phone
Madison square 1850. JOSEPH uREYFUS
care Deacon Knitting Mllls. West 2sth ~.
RING, fancy diamond n stones, l.. T. r. H.
train. Reward HENRY TAYLOR Co. co
ives, tGth ~.
WATCH. blue enamel, lost near both - and
Lexington av.. or Madison. near 1sth ~
Reward II returned 90 apartment o.. i34a
lexington az,
$500 REWARD.
LOST. FRIDAY AF~rERNOON, PLATINUM
DIAMOND RING, sulHouNDEp WITH
CLUSTER or NNONus, BETWEEN
PLAzA HOTEL MD CRITTERS. OR
5sTH ST. AID PARK Az. soTII ST. AND
MADISON Az. on CENTRAL PARK /.
HAS sENTtMENTAI. VALUE. RETURN
CASHIER HOTEL rT.AZA
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
WASHINGTON.

Senator Walter Il. Edge is in New
York. but will return to Washington at
the end of the week. His fiancee, Miss
Camilla Sewall. and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Harold NJ. Sewall also are in
New York after visit in Washington
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.

MISUNDERSTANDING money, lost last
Wednesday, November 8; reward HAR-
RINGToN. 7744 River.
CURRENCY AND CHECK-About 500 In
bills. also check. lost November ~. 80
r. NJ. near 23d st. ticket office D.. L. a
w. Reward 7. o. box 175. Landing. n. J.
HANDBAG. brown leather. containing cash.
small purses, theater ticket, lost Nov n
noar Schirmer's: reward. 2s5 ST, Nicholas
av. Mornlngside 1850, apt. CO.
$500 REWARD for information leading 10
the recovery OF > passenger 1922 Cadillac
coupe. model. stolen from F1atiron
Building october 10. license No 7taaaI
probably changed): engine No. eiM-44i:
black paint and brown uphols. ring; badly
damaged spokes left front wheel: both from,
tenders slightly bent and left front hub cs,
almost torn off blenders and hub probnbr'
changed window regulator. left door
broken off initials x. =. r. ON each door
Y. Z. SEAMANS. 14is Flatron Bldg. Teie-
phone Ashland 1906
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Chappell are
in New York to reside after visit with
Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Mrs. Chappelfs
mother.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

A luncheon will be given to-day by
Mrs William G.. Rockefeller for her
young relative, Miss Abby Rockefeller
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Mrs David King of Newport, X. |.
Mrs. Porter Chandler of Geneseo, n. "
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. O'Brien
are at the Belmont.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
IN M r M RI A nj

MANAssE.--In loving memory OF our son
Louis l.. Manasse. died November Is. 1900
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hayward Ferry are
passing the autumn with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
de Forest Manice, at the latter's country
place in Westbury.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
D I E D
In Memoriam

Manasse. Louis L.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace have come
from Washington. d. c., to the .at2-
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin
are there until they go to Aiken, S. c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Mrs. George +. Baker. Jr., is ex'
pected from Europe this week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery o. Anderson and
Miss Mary Anderson, who returned re-
Gently from abroad, have opened their
new apartment at 10s East Seventy
fifth street