davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
BALL AT PROVIDENCE.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE; Il. l., Jan. 6.-Society
subordinated all things tonight to the
annual Charity Ball. The event was
preceded by many dinner parties. in
Guiding one for sixty young people given
by Mrs. Isaac y Merriman at the Aga
wan Hunt. Mrs Frank A. Sayles also
had a dinner at Salehalm in honor or
her daughter. Miss Nancy Sayles.
Mrs. II. Ballou Miller entertained in
honor of Miss Mary Mortimer Of New
York. Others giving dinner parties were
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Hodgman,
Mrs. Walter s. Hackney and Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Mauran.
Mrs. TOWNSEND Morgan OF New York
arrived for the ball and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Merriman.
Mr. Kenneth Shaw Safe arrived from
Harvard with contingent of Harvard
men, who are guests OF Mr.. Safes
mother, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Mrs. Roosevelt
to Sail To-day for
$4,000 Mile Trip
Will Travel Alone, Visiting
Son in Antwerp and Going
to South Africa.

Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, ~idow
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. will set
forth to-day on n journey that will take
her 1900 miles. which is almost equiva-
lent to the distance around the earth.
Her undertaking is the mora interesting
by reason OF the fact that she will travel
alone.
She will leave New York at noon on
the steamship Finland of the Red Star
Line for Antwerp. She will spend three
weeks in Antwerp with her son, Archi-
bald Roosevelt. who is in business there.
She will then go to England and take
ship for Cape Town, South Africa. After
week in Caps Town she will return 10
England and thence to the United
States. She expects to be at home again
IN Oyster Bay at the end OF March or
early in April.
Mrs. Roosevelt has contemplated a
visit to Archibald Roosevelt and his
family for some time. She has also
wished to take a long sea trip for n
complete rest and the ocean air. By
going to Antwerp and extending the
itinerary to South Africa she is enabled
TO do both OF these things.
After receiving at Sycamore Hill yes
terday the old friends of her husband
who went to Oyster Bay and laid a
wreath on his grave, Mrs. Roosevelt
came to New York and spent the night
at the home Of her son. Kermit Roose-
welt. 151 East Seventy fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
MANY DEBUTANTES ATTEND
SECOND JUNIOR ASSEMBLY Y
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Cabot Give
Large Dinner for Miss
Maud B. Cabot.

The second for this season of the
Junior Assemblies was held last night
at the Ritz-Carlton and there were pres
ent for it most of the debutantes, who
went on from various dinners. the thea
ter or opera. Mrs. Walter B. James.
Mrs. John Hill Prentice and Mrs. James
Gore King of the permanent commit
tee. received.
One OF the largest dinners was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Higginson
Cabot at the Colony Club for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Maud Bonner Ca
bot. Among the guests were Misses
Adele Sloane Hammond, Florence Lock-
wood Barbara ana Joan Whitney, Joseta
Watjen, Geraldine Thompson. Dorothy
Moran, Phyllis and Priscilla Baldwin.
Edytha Macy Betty Thompson, Bar
bara Murray, Rosamond Borland. Flea
nor Winslow of Boston, Louise Lusk.
Beatrice Batterman, Marion de Rham,
Dorothy Gardiner, Lydia Dadmun, Betty
Price, Katharine Bright, Anita DAM
rosch and Mary Louise Deming. Among
the young men were Messrs. Lewis Il.
Preston, Oliver IT. p. Claxton, Henry u.
Trevor, Jr., Livingston Burrill. George
and Quincy Cabot. Edward Mathews.
Norman S. Walker. Jr.. Robert Scott.
Paul Van Anda, Archibald Dudgeon.
Leslie Glenn, Ludlow T. Lanman. r.
Sanford Saltus, Jr., Harold Dugdale.
Gerald and Frederick Warburg. Lea s.
Luquer, John Parsons, Gardiner Foster.
e. Sterling McKittrick. Robert Payne.
Samuel Smith. Daniel Freeman, John
Gould and Gilman Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Baltz gave a
dinner at 131 East fifth street for
their daughter, Miss Rosemary yelling
Baltz. Their guests were Misses Mar
garet Cromwell. Harriet Paige Greene,
Elizabeth Swords, Carol Whitney. JUL
ette Delafield Longfellow, Clarisse de
Rham and Elinor Cochran Stewart.
Also Messrs. Dexter Hawkins, Fred
erick Polhemus. Gait Duane, Thomas
Lord. Otto Reimer. Edward Ladd, Will
lam Clark, Donald Hood. John ii.
Bradshaw, Jr., and ]. Culbert Palmer,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm also
rave a dinner in advance Of the assem-
bly, at their home, 81 West Tenth street.
for Miss Anne Burr, a debutante. After
ward they took their guests to the LIB
erty Theater to see "The OBrien Girl
and then to the assembly. The party in
cluded Misses Sylvia Goddard, Kate b.
Darlington. Georgina Lawrence Wells,
Elizabeth Sturgis, Frances Isham. Rosa
mond Johnson Of Boston. also DR.. Robert
Du Bois. Messrs. Rush Taggart, Jr.,
William 2. Nichols, c. Henry Coster,
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WILLIAM CAss BAKER.

william Cass Baker. ZIG Lefferts Gar
dens, Kew Gardens. l.. l.. formerly
Sheriff of Queens county. died yester-
day in the Mary Immaculate Hospital
I'm Jamaica. lie became i'll two weeks
ago, a few days before he had intended
to go South for the winter.
Mr. Baker was born in Oneida county
on October 16, 1853. but had lived for
more than fifty years in Queens, most
Of the time I'm Jamaica. He was Sheriff
for one term just before the consolida-
ton of the five boroughs and had been
under sheriff previous 10 that. lie was n
member of the Elks. the Masons. the
Royal Arcanum. tho Japaica Club and
other organizations and was vice-presi-
dent of the First National Bank o. Ja-
malca. He leaves a wife, three sens
and one daughter. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
BerWind Funeral
AwaitS Arrival of
Brother, c. Torrey
Wife of New Yorker Had
Many Associations
Abroad.

Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs.
Edward ]. Berwind. who died in her
home. 2 East ssixty-fourth street. Thurs
day afternoog after long Illness. Will
not be made until Mr.. Charles Torrey, a
brother of lhrs. Berwind. reaches New
York from England. Mr.. Torrey, who
has lived ia Sandringham for number
or years, sailed on the Baltic of the
White Star Line In the hope of reach
Ing New York in time to see his sister
before her death.
Mrs. Berwind, wife of Mr. Edward j.
Berwind, held a distinguished position In
society here and in Europe for many
years. She was the daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Torrcy, who for
many years lived in Florence, Italy.
Her marriage to Mr.. Berwind, then a
Lieutenant in the United States Navy,
occurred thirty-five years ago In Leg
hprn. Italy, where her father then was
toe United States Consular Agent. Not
long afterward Mr.. Berwind resigned
from the service and they came here.
She had passed her childhood in Italy
and was an accomplished linguist. She
presided over two OF the finest homes in
this country. the Elms, one Of the show
places OF Newport, and that at 2 East
Sixty-fourth street. The Newport home.
completed about twenty years ago, was
built on the estate Mr.. Berwind pur-
chased from the late George Merritt.
fThis villa was filled with works of art
and tapestries and has two ceilings by
the Italian painter Tiepolo which are
considered among the best examples Of
that artists work.
At the Elms many notable entertain
ments were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
wind during successive Newport seasons.
The New York house also ranks as one
Of the most artistic in this city.
For years Mrs. Berwind had been a
constant attendant at the Metropolitan
Opera. She was greatly Interested in
the work of the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital for whose benefit the
Charity Ball has been given for years,
and from time to time, until her health
prevented, she had acted as president of
the ball committee. She is survived by
her husband and her brother. No chill
dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Berwind.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DINNER PARTIES AND
GOLF AT PALM BEACH
J. Sergeant Gran, and Son Are
Among Recent ArTiUdis.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 6.-With the
season here barely started. dinner parties
have already become one of the principal
diversions. Golf is attracting many
players to the Everglades Club.
Mr.. Maxwell Norman OF Boston gave
dinner to seven persons at the Ever
glades Club this evening.
Mr.. Robert Z. Dedell of New York will
entertain twenty-six guests at dinner to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. J. Sergeant Cram and his son,
John Cram, have arrived at the Ever
glades Club, where they will be Joined
later by Mrs. Cram.
Mrs. Thomas j. Blair Of Pittsburgh
entertained at dinner at the Breakers
last evening, her guests including her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Thompson, who have opened their
cottage on Sea Spray avenue.
Among the arrivals at this hotel to-
cay were Mr.. william Jennings Brice,
Danville, KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul How
ard, Charlotte. N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett Green, MT. anu 4hrS. AHe.cW ~
White, Fayetteville, N. Y; Mr.. Sylvanue
Stokes. Jr., Washington: Mrs. David
Griffith, Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
GOWN. Elmnra.
A few of the advance guard OF .he
New York life insurance convention ar
rived to-day, including Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Buckner and Messrs. Robert u.
Whitney, r. +. Peters, E. h. Andrews
and Darwin 2. Kingsley of New York.
Arriving Sunday are Ex-Governor OF MS
souri, David X. Francis. ex-Gov. Richard
r Manning OF South Carolina, Camuel
Abbott Ga son Of DIR. Lyman AbbotD
and Judge Herman Steele Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Brelsford. Staln-
ton. Va, have opened tho Banyans cot
tage.
Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt, with MS
quests. Messrs. Fulton Cutting, Albert
Hoyt and Amory Coolidge. who have
been among the golfers at the Everglades
Club, will leave here Sunday night on
Mr.. vanderbilt's private car for New
York
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Margaret Seeber. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Seeber, will be married
to Mr.. Charles Stanley Pountney to-day
in Trinity Church. Elizabeth. n. j. A
reception will follow at 301 West Eliza
beth street, the home OF the brides
parents.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth A.
Mohn, daughter of the Rev. Otto Mohn,
to Mr.. Herbert McCrum. will take place
the night of January IL in tho Port Rich
mond Reformed Churach. of which the
brides father is pastor.
Miss Ethel Regina Mccoy, daughter Of
Mrs. Peter ]. Mccoy, win be married to
Mr.. William Lane Donovan the morning
of January 10 In the Lady Chapel of st.
Patrick's Cathedral. The wedding break
fast will follow at the Commodore.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JOSEPH S. WOOD.

Joseph S. Wood. so years old. who
had served several times as president
OF the Westchester County Bar Associa-
tion, of which he was the Oldest active
member died Thursday night at his
home, 135 South Second avenue. Mount
Vernon. Mr.. Wood was born in Man
haitian and was a graduate of the Col
lege of the City of New York and the
New York Law School. Besides being
a. practicing lawyer he was known as
an educator and publicist.
Mr.. Wood was the uncompromising
foe OF Boss" Tweed and helped fight
him until he was driven out. He was
largely responsible for the development
OF The Bronx and Pelham Bay parks.
and he took the lead in a series of sue
cessful legal battles for lower passen-
ger rates for Westchester commuters
on the New York Central and New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
roads.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
KNICKERBOCKER DANCE.
Second Entertainment of Season
Is Given at the Plaza.

The second OF the Knickerbocker din-
ner dances organized by Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coo was held last night in the
Plaza, the new ballroom being deco
rated with Japanese lanterns hung
around the balconies.
Among those receiving with Mrs. Coe
were Mines. Charles Elliot Warren.
Walter S. Comfy, Henry William Eaton.
James d. Hurd. Robert Wylie Lyle,
owen B.. Huntsman, William Henry
Young, Frank w. Hubby, William Crane
Ivison, Harold Huntinton Jacocks and
Edward L. Keyes. Dancing began while
dessert was being served. Mr.. Charles
Elliot Warren was chairman of the floor
committee and among his aids were DR..
Henry Clarke Coe. Messrs. David Banks,
Harry Mills, w. Harmon Beers, Freder-
lex e. Pierce. Alan r. Hawley, ]. Nc
Kinlay Wight. Willard II. Jones and
Rodney w. Williams. The last dance or
the series will take place on February
10 and it will have st. Valentine
features. .r.r
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
MIAMI.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALp.
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 6.-Rev. Or. Rufus
p. Johnston. formerly pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church in New York, Is
at the Royal Palm with Mrs. Johnston.
Dr. Johnston Is an enthusiastic golf
player and passes every morning on the
links.
Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton. OF the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. New
York. Is at the Urmey Hotel with his
daughter. Mrs. G. A. Strombern. They
are accompanied by a nurse. as DIR.
Houghton Is I'm poor health.
Charles ". wolch Is at the Flammlngo
Hotel from Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
MISS DOROTHY NOBLE To WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Noble. who live
at the Hotel Ansonia, announced yes
terday the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Noble, TO Mr.. Henry A.
Miserocchi of this city. During the wa-
Miss Noble did considerable relief work
with the American Red Cross and In
hospitals. Mr.. Mlserocchi has interests
in various hotels in this city and Long
Island. The wedding will take place
shortly and Mr.. Miserocchi and his bride
will go to Palm Beach. Miss Mobiles
father is a vice-president OF the Harrl-
man National Bank
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Dorothy Frooks. f. III.
Warner. Miss Madeline Setter, ]. w. o.
Mahoney, L. J. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Bun, Rose Albers, +. A. Luthy, Mrs.
Hoffman Nicherson, Mrs. William Hu-
lick, A. j. Rose. j. T.. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Smith, John Mccormick
and D. T. McSweeney.
Tho Shoreham-Archer Harman. l..
". Salvatore. Horace Bowker, J. w.
Jones, d. A. Buckler, Jr. w. A. Grant.
Carl w. Ackermann. r. G. Clarke and
G. II. Coe.
The Washington--George e. Holmes,
W. J. Matthews and James r. McGuirlx.
The Wardman Pars-Mrs. Edwin
Shaper and DR.. s. NJ. Wilson.
The Raleigh-W. p. Nixon, J. J.
Reilly. w. III. Hammond. d. j. Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Blackwood. c. B. Waters. Dr. NJ.
Kennon. f. b. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jay Smith, r. Charles Brewer and H B.
Lee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
J. X. LOCKWOOD DIES.
Father of Senator Had Retired,
but Had Many Interests.

James X. Lockwood, 76 years old.
father OF State Senator Charles c. Lock
wood OF Brooklyn. coalition candidate
for Comptroller at the last. election. died
yesterday morning at his home, 954
Greene avenue, Brooklyn, OF heart dis
ease. Mr.. Lockwood was born in Brook
lyn and was for thirty-seven years an
employee of the Brooklyn Post Office, re-
tiring fifteen years ago. He was
charter member and for a number OF
years a trustee OF the Brooklyn Letter
Carriers and Clerks Mutual Benevolent
Association. He was also a member
Of the Kings County General Commit
tee and OF the Kings County Republican
Club of the Fifth Assembly district. of
which his son is the leader. He leaves
his wife. two sons and six grandchildren.
Interment will be In Evergreens Gene
terry Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
SUES FORMER MRS. HANAN.
Modiste Obtains an Attachment
for $11,2O2.

Mrs. Ethel Hanan Taylor. who was
the widow of Alfred p. Hanan. Sr.,
before her second marriage. was sued
in the Supreme Court yesterday by
Joseph, Inc, Fifth avenue modistes, for
S11.202. representing the value OF wear
ing apparel, and Justice Guy granted a
warrant OF attachment permitting the
seizure by the plaintiffs OF any prop
orty Mrs. Taylor may have in this
country.
Mrs. Tay'cr. who now lives in Paris,
has an interest In an undivided portion
of the estate of her former husband
and a week ago applied to the Surro-
gate for an order requiring Herbert w.
Hanan, the executor. to pay TO her
$4,000 with which to liquidate her
debts. She named the bill she owes
Joseph. Inc. as one of the accounts she
wished TO settle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
NEW LINER SAILS
FOR CUBA TO-DAY
Munargo to Establish Service
With Nassau.

Carrying letters OF greeting to the
Governor OF the Bahamas from prom
inent business men and public officials
In New York, the new steamship Mu-
nargo of the Munson Line will sail for
Nassau and Cuba this afternoon, begin
ming new service between New York
and Nassau. Among the messages.
which will be delivered by Capt A.
Asborn to Col. II. e. S. Cordeaux. Gov
ernor of the Bahamas. is a greeting from
Darwin p. Kingsley, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State of
New York, and Henry Gloster Arm
strong, Consul-General in New York for
Great Britain.
The new steamship Is making her first
long voyage. having been brought from
the yards of her builders at Camden, N. j.,
q week ago. Among the passengers will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knowles, Louis
c. Purdy, William Lancer, w. w. Cedar
holm, Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Bromell, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry II. Tiedemann, Miss
Edna r. voss, Miss Anna Hyatt, DR.. and
Mrs. L. e. Swift. Thomas ]. Fouhey and
Henry I. Vipord OF New York.
The Rt. Rev.. Thomas J. Walsh, Bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Tren-
ton, N. j., is to-day on the Adriatic for
n visit to the Pope. He desires to con-
suit with the Pope on measures he con-
templates in the Trenton diocese for the
education of the Italian population. The
Bishop yesterday received a letter from
Gov. Edwards praising his work in the
founding of parochial schools.
In order to permit a group of mining
engineers on an exploring trip to reach
their destination more easily, the Esse-
quibo of the Pacific Line, which sails
to-day for west coast South American
ports will make a special stop at Co
quimbo, Chile. The party consists of DR..
and Mrs. q. X. Leith. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J.. Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Munger.
Other passengers are Senator E.
Franco, an Ecuadorian diplomat; Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Carlo, with three chill
dren, of Baltimore Mrs. Maria Julia de
Bois. Miss Marie Terese du Bois, Ritz
Carlton: A. w. Meyer of Buffalo; F. f.
Barker. II. c. Bellinger and p. II. Alex
ander.
Outgoing to-day on board the Red
Star liner Finland will be Mr.. Edwin
Sherman, who goes to London to join
the executive, forces of the American
Relief Administration there. Mr.. Sher-
man, whose homo Is in Evanston, ILL.,,
has been connected with Mr.. Hoover in
various branches of relief work for sew
eral years.
Miss Frances Dawson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, will
return TO her school duties In France by
the Finland, accompanied Miss Alice
Woodhouse. Others going by the liner
WIN be Sir Geoffroy Butler and Lady
Butler. Mr.. Albert Halstead, American
Nice-Consul at Munich. and Mrs Hal
stead. who were recently married. and
Mrs. Donald Olfphant of New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
MISS ANNE MORGAN
is RETURNING HOME
Among Passengers LeaUing
France by the Paris To-day.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. O.
Among the passengers who will leave
Havre for New York aboard the steam
ship Paris of the French Line to-mor-
row will be Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs.
Langley Sears, Mr., Harold T. Sears, Mr..
and Mrs G. Haviland. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Kerfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Blumenthal. Mrs. FELTON, Elkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Gallatti, Mr.. Irving
Price. Mrs. Albert Kelsey and Mrs. e.
A. Sutton and Miss Belle Skinner. who
has been prominent in French relief
work, all of New York.
Mrs. Mathilde Mccormick of Chicago,
Miss Pearl White of Los Angeles, Harry
Pilcer of Paris and Joseph Kaufman,
q pianist. of Paris, are others booked
by the Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JAMES II. FAHEY.

James u. Fahey. known in the shoe
industry throughout the city, died at
his home. 1902 East Fortieth street,
Brooklyn. Thursday night. Mr. Fahey
had been superintendent and manager
OF several leading shoe manufacturing
plants. He was born in Ireland. He
leaves four sons and eight daughters.
The funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at the Roman Catholic Church OF
st. Thomas Aquinas. Flatbush and Flat
lands avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ST. AUGUSTINE.

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla. Jan. '6.--Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Searies of Herkimer. N. Y.
are at the Alcazar for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Woodcock Mont
real, have arrived. accompanied by Mr..
Woodcock's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woodcock. of
Moline. Ind. who will be at the Ponce
de Leon for the winter. The Wood
cocks have beea at Pinehurst, N. c..
for n month
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
IN MEMORIAM.

BtrsTEED. I'm loving memory OF my de:r
wife. Annie A. Busted. died January !.
1915. Husband.
NcYER.--Tn sad and loving memory OF my
dear husband. Michel Meyer, and father
of Marie NJ Giorrio and Michel r. Meyer.
who passed away January !. 1921. Gone
but not forgotten.
Ills Loving Wife and Family.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
AUGUST BELMONT RECOVERING

At the home of August Belmont, 270
Park avenue. last night It was reported
that the financier. who was thrown
from his horse at Garnett, S. c.. week
ago. continued to recover rapidly. 1t is
expected that he will be able to go to
his offices In Exchange place within
week
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Belgian Rulers
to Reach Rome
on January 81
King and Queen, Crown Prince
and Princess Marie Co.
ing to Italy.

ROME. Jan. 6.-Official announcement
was made to-day that the King and
Queen OF the Belgians, with Crown
Prince Leopold. Princess Marie and For
eign Minister Jasper, will arrive in Rome
January 81. They will have an audience
with Pope Benedict while they are in the
Italian capital.
Recent dispatches from Brussels con-
tained reports that the engagement of
Crown Prince Leopold to the Princess
Yolanda. eldest daughter of the King
and Queen of Italy, might be announced
shortly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CHARLES NJ. KAHN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Charles NJ. Kahn,
woolen merchant, who died Thursday
evening in his home, 116 East Fifty
third street. will be held tomorrow at
II A. M. at the chapel of Salem Field
Cemetery. Cypress Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

and Mrs. Ben y. Herschel
announce with pleasure the bar mltzvah
OF their son, Maurice, on Saturday, Janu-
AIRY Z. at 10 A. NJ. Temple Bnei Jeshurun.
SSH RI near Broadway. At home Sun
day, January 3, after L. NJ, 3iT West
qqth 81. No cards
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
MISS CHURCHILL ENGAGED.

Mr.. Thomas w. Churchill of SCI West
161st street announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Helen Churchiii'
to Mr.. John sterhen Burke. The we'd
ding will take rlace in April.