davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
CAPT. HARRY p. HAFF,
VETERAN SKIPPER, DIES
Sailed Belmont, Heyreshoff
and Lippitt Yachts.

Capt. Harry p. Hafe, so, one of the
best known yacht shippers ten years
ago, died at his home, at Islp, l., l..
Tuesday night. A stroke OF paralysis
was the immediate cause of his death.
Harry Haff was the son of the late
Capt. Hank" Haff, the skipper of the
Volunteer. which raced the Scottish
cutter Thistle in 1887 for the America )
Cup. Harry served as mate to his
father, and subsequently became cap
tain of the sloops Mariqulta and Nine
rola. owned by August Belmont.
His great successes, however were
on the yachts owned by Henry F. Lip
pitt. Senator from Rhode Island. In the
Herreshoff sloop Wasp he won eleven
firsts in one season.
Capt. Haff sailed the Vanitie in sew
eral races against the Resolute in 1914.
Tn 1907 Capt. Haff was appointed Game
Warden. in which capacity hs served
until his death. He leaves his wife,
three daughters and three sons.
The funeral services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church. Islip. at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
DANCE FOR LAFAYETTE GUILD.
Mrs. Henry II. Tiedemann Chair
man Of the Committee.

A dance will be given tonight in the
new ballroom of the Plaza for the bene-
fit of the general fund of the Lafayette
Guild Of the Flower Hospital, and there
will be present several hundred Of those
interested in the welfare Of the institu-
tion. There will be auction tables for
those who do not care to dance.
Mrs. Henry +. Tiedemann Is chairman
of the committee. Associated with her
are Mines. William ID. Boyd, Hiram r.
Mallinson, William T. Dewart, Benja-
min Manowitch John Miles Gibbons
James A. Moffett. .Ir.. Malcolm Hay
ward, Edmonds Putney. Louis III. Huot,
Hudson p. Rose. f, w. Knowles. j.
Wideman Lee, Charles II. Van Week,
Jr., NJ. Weber, William v. Logan, Lang
ley w. Wiggin and Miss Caroline Riley.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrsauD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. Mime,
NJ III. Wekat AnJelino, wife OF the legal
adviser and expert on china of the Meth
erlands Government delegation to tho
arms conference, discussed Jazz at the
Ambassador Hotel to-day.
Jazz has actually succeeded In max
Ing its way into reserved Holland" she
said However, in Dutch East India,
whence we have Just returned after four
years residence. jazz is strictly taboo.
The people Will have none of II. This
strikes as strange. as jazz is more closely
related to the music OF the tropics than
20 that of the temperate zone"
The Misses Mary and Katherine Nc
Intyre Of New York are at the MARI
borough Blenheim.
Rtz-Carlton-Mr. Lindley M. Garri-
son, former Secretary of War. and Mrs
Garrison.
The Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. r. A..
Hasbrouck. Mrs. w. !. Hess and Mr..
John =. Potter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
sr.soo FOR DICKENS nook.

A Dickens relic of great interest, a
memorandum book i'm manuscripts con-
tanning sugG Gestions for plots. names,
&c. used in his novels brought the top
price of the evening in the sale last
night at the Anderson Galleries of
Dickens rarities collected by the late DIR.
n. T. Jupp of London. The vol
ume, fully described by Diokens's BIZ
ographer, was bought by order" for
$500. A splendid extra-ilustrated
Life Of Dickens" by John Forster Went
to ]. b. Kern for $1,000. The total was
s11,613.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Decollete Gowns
Barred at Wedding
of Princess Mary
Afternoon Frocks to Be Worn
Because of the Influenza
Epidemic.

specsos Gable to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright. 1898, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
London. Feb. 1.
The State Chamberlain's announce
ment that in view of the probably colo
weather and the influenza epidemic
women invited to the wedding OF Prin-
cess Mary In Westminster Abbey, Febru-
airy as. viii wear afternoon frocks ana
hats has brought JOY to expectam wear
ers and also TO the dressmaking trade.
The designers already have begun to
create fashiors not only for the cere-
iueKy hs;t fer the entire season In honor
Of ths PrWesss
4hs original order was for court dress
(decollete) without trains, wells or
feathers, which limited the scope OF the
creative attempts. The women are most
pleased, however, with the new order
because of the cruel drafts In West
Minister Abbey. from which women
lightly clad always suffer The new
order probably means most 10 the
milliners, who will have the making OF
hundreds OF expensive hats On the
other hand. the dress goods dealers are
waiiing because they are heavily stocked
with material for court dresses, and
they now must face heavy loss. The
court order created a stir in society
because II means an extensive change in
plans with comparatively little time In
which to comply.
Brocade is the material which had
been selected, but this will give way to
effective parti-color dresses, which will
be of a particularly seasonal fashion.
The dresses will be executed along long
lines. with long waists and slashed
corsages through which glimpses of deep
brilliant colors will be seen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
A. S. HEIDELBACH DIES.
Banker Expires fin Paris Mt the Age
of 10.

Alfred S. Heidelbach. senior member
of the banking firm of Heidelbach, fckel-
heimer & Co, died yesterday In Paris In
his seventy-first year. He was born In
Cincinnati where he received his early
education. Coming to New York, he at
tended the Columbia grammar school
His studies were completed in Europe.
On his return to New York he entered
the banking business that had been es-
tablished by his father, and was elected
to membership of the New York Stock
Exchange In 1876. He was director OF
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum from 1895
to 1899, az well as of the Association for
instruction for Deaf Mutes
In recent years Mr.. Heidelbach had
spent much OF his time abroad and was
conspicuous In the activities OF the
American Chamber of Commerce In
Paris, having served on many commit
tees and as it's president He leaves his
wife, who was Miss Julie Picard Of
Rochester n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
AT THE METROPOLITAN,
MuxiO Makes First Appearance oi
Season as Princess.

A performance of VerdHs Aida" at
the Metropolitan Opera House cannot
be regarded as subject for elaborate
discussion in these days, and last eve
ning's repetition of the familiar worn
invited special consideration only be-
cause Miss Claudia Muzio made her
first appearance Of the season as the
musical doings also is Obliged to make
note again of the fact that the Italian
population of the city seems to have
adopted aida" as its chief favorte
among all the works composed by their
countrymen.
With the exception Of certain short
comings now almost traditional in
Aida" repetitions the performance was
good one. Mr.. Martinell sang
Celeste Aida" In the now approved
fashion and was acclaimed. Miss Muxio
was nearer to the style of twenty-five
years ago in her "Ritorna vincitor" and
20 patria MIA" though not so near as
to identify her delivery with II. But II
can be said Of her that she was In the
best Of voice and that she sang with
more steadiness of tone than toward the
close of her previous season.
Nine. Matzenauer's stately and musi-
cal Amnerts retains its commendable
qualities, and Mr.. Danise, who made his
debut here as AmoNdsro, continues to
sing and act the part admirably. Mr..
Mard ones as Rdmfis and Mr.. Gustafson
as the King we're the other principal
singers. Miss Rudolph led the dancers
and Mr.. Moranzoni conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland's
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. II. High Carle-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton
Bernhard.
With Mr.. and Mrs Henry White
were Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Field
Bishop and Mr.. Albert Eugene Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Adams Kissam. Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Van vechten Olcott and Mrs.
J. Todhunter Thompson were guests Of
Mr.. Shipley Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
RABBI IsADoRE REICHERT.

The Rev DR.. Isadore Reichert. 90.
rabbi OF Temple Beth Israel, Richmond
Hill. died Tuesday at his home. BAT
Ninety-eighth street, woodhaven Fun
eral services will be held at Temple
Beth Israel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
the Rev. Ephraim Fish Of the New
Synagogue and the Rev Crispin Levy,
president of the Board of New York
Minister'S officiating. Burial will be in
Mount Zion Cemetery. Cypress Hills.
Or. Reichert leaves his wife, three
daughters. Mrs. Nathalie Ruth Strung
and Helen and Florence Reichert. and
two sons, the Rev. DR.. Irving r. Reich
ert. rabbi Of Temple Israel. Jamaica, and
Victor Reichert. a student in the Union
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
yrH REGIMENT BAND TO PLAY.

The Seventh Regiment musical even-
ing at the armory February IS, when
the Seventies band will play and sew
erai singers will be heard. bids fair TO
be one Of the chief events of the season.
Additional patronesses announced in
clude:
Mrs. WILDER x. Bloodgood. Mrs,
Austin Flint. Jr Mrs. Tracy III. Harris.
Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs. Cornelius
III. Tangoman, Mrs. Cornelius II. Agnew,
Mrs. Henry A. Barclay, Mrs, lie Grand
l.. Benedict, Jr.; Mrs. Arthur Coppell,
Mrs. Fellowes Davis, Jr. Mrs. Albert
Delafield. Mrs. George s. Brewster. Mrs.
Henry w. Bull, Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs.
Caspar Whitney, Mrs. j. Morgan Wing
and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

EN- Casserole the musical comedy
which is to be staged at the Plaza on
the nights of February IA and 10 for the
charity work of the Spence School Alum
nae, is being whipped into shape at daily
rehearsals. Prominent members of the
younger set, including many of the young
women who took part in the Junior
Leagues successful presentation of
Ready Made.' will be seen In the
Spence School benefit.
Miss Allen Gray will impersonate
The Pink Lady in the revue and Miss
Marguerite Doubleday will appear as
the Spirit of the Repme. Mrs. b. Tappen
Fairchild will be the Head Chef and the
dancers will include Misses Constance
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep will give a
tea to-day at the Plaza. She will have
as guests several women from Hispano
American countries preliminary to the
Pan American conference Of women
which will meet next April in Baltimore.
Mrs. Carlos de Heredia Is arranging
a dance to be held on the night of March
22. i'm the ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton.
for the social service work of the Recon-
struction Hospital. at Central Park Went
and Tooth street.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Stumer and Miss Lois
Stumer who have been for several
months at the Plaza left yesterday for
Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ANDERSON SALE sao,a52.

A clair-de-lune vase in gallipot form
with a ring neck OF the 1S'ang-hsI per-
iod fetched the highest price of the
final sale In the dispersal OF the Eliza
both Mllbank Anderson collection OF
Chinese porcclains and other objects of
art at the American Art Galleries yes
tsrday. II sold TO X. Oshima for 1920.
A sang-de-boeuf vase Of oviform shape
went to Long Sang TT. Inc. for 5000.
The rale OF tho afternoon totalled s1b.-
sa0.E0. and the entire sale, TAI items
In all, totalled s39,352.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Spence School Alumn@ Musical Comedy to Be Pre-
sented February IA and Is.

Banks, Jean Douglas, Nina Chatillon.
Elizabeth Miller, Dorothy Morrill, and
Betty Strong.
The cover for the program and most
of the costumes have been designed by
Miss Beatrice Beard. Miss Virginia
Sterry is business director for the pro-
duction.
Among the girls in the chorus are
Katherine Bliss. Kate Darlington, Mary
Field. Gertrude ogden. Edith McCoon.
Elsie Morrill,, Dorothy Clemens, Peggy
Stout, Clara Workum and Miss Adele
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry s. Thompson, and Miss Carolyn
Frances McCoon, daughter of Mrs.
James Henry McCoon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
JOHN j.. SHEA.

Patrolman John J. Shea, for the last
four years attached to the staff of Lieu
tenant Edward Quinn in City Hall, died
of pneumonia yesterday at his home In
157 East Ninety-fifth street. He had
been member of the police force for
thirty years.
Patrolman Shea was warrant officer
In the jefferson Market and Yorkville
courts for many years. He had been
II, for two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
DINNER FOR MISS DEAN.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence J. Shearn and
their daughter, Miss Edith Petty Shearn
of sos West Seventy-eighth street, will
give a dinner tonight for Miss Alice
Delafield Dean and Mr.. Robert r. Liv-
ingston, who will be married on Febru-
airy 20 In st. James's Church Miss
Dean Is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip s. Dean and her engagement to
Mr.. Livingston was announced week be-
fore last
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Miss M. C. Smith, Il.
]. Clode, Jr., ]. W. Burden. Miss r. ].
Wilson, ]. C. Speers, Parker McColcster.
Louis Gross, F. o. Singleton, NJ Il.
Pierce Theodore Horner. Y, T. Lee, Miss
s. p. Lee, j. p. Mendel, N. b. Sheppard,
John Jay Chapman. r. c. Kerr, D, %.
Everhard. Kermit Roosevelt, A. E. Clegg'
Henry Dodge. James j. Blaine, Jr, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert J.. Erdman, III. III. Bell,
r. M. Collins. II. B. Elmer and a. X
Pinci.
The Shoreham-W r. Runyon, Mrs.
w, F. Moore. A. C. Martin. T. G. Giles
pie and David l.. Nelke.
The Wardman Park-Mrs. Rose Scher-
tel, Thomas Fl. rockingham ana Mrs
j. w. Bradfeld.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Cats, Dogs Sc.

EOS1-Darl brown f'ekineese, answers to
name of Xxi. wearing dark blue sweater;
missed mt corner of 18th st. and Colu,obus
ay,; $40 reward, Return TO Mrs. CoHE, 81
w 10Th st,
LoST-'Tuesday evening al . O'clock. fox
terrier dog with black ears, no other
marks, answering to name of Tommy Finder
please return to G.. w, THOMPSON. 200
West 5Sth IT, Reward.
IOST-Fox terrier black eye and ear; $25
reward. Circle s007. 200 w. 5sth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NJ A R r | A G. E S

BOARDMAN-BERLIN.- February l. at
St. Bartholomew,s Church, by the. Rev.
man and Louise suydam Berlin.
DAILY--HAMILTON.-M and Mrs. Stephen
w. Hamilton announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Helen to Mr.. c. Ray
mond Daily of Babylon at st. Joseph's
Church, Babylon, on Wednesday. Febru-
airy I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. Henry Clews entertained at din
ner last night.
Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard has gone to
Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. Sumner Gerard has gone to At
lantic City.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give a
dinner and dance next Monday night at
$40 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and her
granddaughter, Miss Iris Cutting, have
gone to Washington.
Mr.. Paul de Hevesy. counsellor OF the
Hungarian Legation In Washington. is
stopping at the St. Regis.
Mrs. Frasch Wilton entertained eight
friends at dinner last night In Sherry $
and later took them to a theater.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt were members of a
party dining last night at the st. Regis
with Mr.. and Mrs. sydney J. coiford, Jr'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart Cush-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Temple Emmet
and their children and the Misses Corr
della Hepburn and Mabel Satterlee VIII
sail for Europe Saturday
Mr.. Parmely w. Herriels has returned
from Paris and Is at the Carlton House.
Mrs. Herriek remained I'm Paris with her
father-in-law. Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, the
American Ambassador to France.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan n. Mayer of 46 West
Eleventh street upon the birth OF a
daughter yesterday in Sloane Hospital
Mrs. Mayer is daughter of Mr.. Duncan
Cameron. Her marriage to Mr.. Mayer
took place on April 80, 1921, in st.
Thomas's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay r. Carlisle last night
gave dinner at Pierre's. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Bayard G,
Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Kernochan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles x. Cordier, Mr..
A, d. B. Pratt and Mr.. J. w. Fuller
Potter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NEW BALLET AND A
NEW TENOR HEARD
Miss Garden Presents TWo
Novelties.

At the Manhattan sast night the Chi
cago Opera Company gave its first per-
formance here this season Of Puccinis
la Boheme." There was large audi
ence to hear the always popular opera
and abundant applause followed the
favorite melodies and different acts.
Miss Edith Mason was the Mimi. She
sang her music generally well, but her
impersonation needed a little more OF
the color of the Quarter Latin.
Tino Pattiera, one of the company's
new tenors, made his local debut as
Rudolfo. He disclosed a voice of beauti-
full quality and one with velvet sur
face. He sang artistically, and he un-
derstood the routine Of stage action.
More than this he has youth In his
favor. Miss Mary McCormic took the
part of Musettd, and Messrs. Rimini.
Cotreuil and Defrere were the other
principals. The performance was .
spirited one. Angelo Ferrari conducted
the orchestra, which at times drowned
out the singers voices.
Following the opera Gabriel Groviez's
one act pantomime ballet La Fete a
Robinson" was given for the first time
anywhere. The work. which was COM
posed for the dancers of the company,
Pavley and Oukrainsky, who wrote the
story, was ordered by Miss Garden.
The time of the scene is the Second
Empire--a beautiful day in spring. The
Partisan plot Is taken up with the ad-
ventures of a pair of young lovers who
have rendezvous In the popular Gar
dens of Robinson"
The music carries the mark OF modern
harmonics The composer. formerly a
conductor Of the Paris Opera and Opera
Comique. made his debut here last night
as he led the orchestra in his own score.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. Charles r. Barney. Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing. Miss Margaret Hurlbut, Mrs. j.
Arden Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Forbes McCreery. Mrs. Samuel Fl. Valen-
tine. NJ George Hillard BENJAMIN. Mrs.
Robinson Duff, Miss Robinson Duff. DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Savidge. Miss Anne
Depew Paulding, Mrs. Charles #. Swan,
Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Murlel Draper
and Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WILLIAM BAYL1s TO WE'D.
Miss Dorothy Hancock Of Texas
% Engaged to Broker.


Announcement was maze yesterday in
New York by Mrs. Lewis Hancock of
Austin. Texas. and previously of New
York. OF the engagement of her daugh-
tsr. Miss Dorothy Hancock, to Mr.. Will
lam Baylis of 1O3 East Seventy-fifth
street. Mrs. Hancock lived for some
time at Is West Fifty-fifth street. Her
other children are Miss Mildred Han
cock and Lieut. Commander Lewis Han
cock. u. 8. N.
Mr.. Baylis. who Is son of Mrs. Will
lam Baylis of $50 Park avenue. is a well
known stock broker of this city and
member of the firm Of Baylis g. Co., at
81 Broadway. His first wife. who was
Miss Katherine Hone Auerbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Ausr-
bach. died In March. 1918. Mr.. Baylls
was graduated from Princeton in 1903
and Is a member OF the Union. Knicker-
booker and Racquet and Tennis clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WEATHER AT RESORTS.

Following are the average tempera-
lures and weather conditions of yes
terday at tho winter resorts: ST. Au-
gustine. rain. GO; Palm Beach. clear,
G. Miami clear %, Key West, clear
IS, Nassau, Bahamas, clear, 20;
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WEDDING AFTER WORLD TOUR.
Miss Dorothy M. Cook and Mr.
Homer s. Curtis Married.

Miss Dorothy M. Cook and Mr.. Homer
s. Curtis were married last night
the Waldorf-Astoria. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Paul M, Spencer,
pastor Of the Church of the Strangers.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Roger
w. Allen Of Great Neck as matron of
honor and Mr.. Robert w. Allen was
best man.
The bride recently arrived in this coun-
try from England. She was accom-
panied by her father and mother, Mr..
ana Mrs. +. w. Cook Mr.. Cook is a
prominent merchant Of Dudley, England,
and former Lord Mayor of that city.
MI Curtis is editor Of the Garment
Weekly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

The dinner which the Attorney-Gen-
eral and Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty were
to have given last night for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, was postponed
because OF the knickerbocker disaster.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
E N G. A G. E D 4.

BAYLIS-HANCOCK.- Lewis Hancock
of Austin, Texas, and Is West 55th st.,
New York city, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. William
Bayis of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Gen. Pershing was among the guests
at luncheon given by Senator Law
renee c. Phipps yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WASHINGTON.

The Belgian Ambassador and Baron-
ess de Cartier have with them her
niece, Miss Betty Connolly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
IN MEMORIAM.

DAVIDSON. loving memory OF our
brother. John Il. Davidson. died February
2. 1911. nf
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howland Chase
gave a dinner last night, Other dinner
parties were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick III. Bugher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
UNIV EILIN GS.

DREIDLATT-The unveiling OF the monu-
ment In memory OF my beloved wife, Gus
sic Dreibiatt, on Sunday, February 3. OF
3p. NJ, AZ New Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Cypress Hiils. Brooklyn. In case II rains
following Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Jeweiry.

A REWARD or $3.50
For return Of flexible bracelet containing 81
rubies lost January 90 between anth and 02d
streets UDALL 4 BALLOU, hIt 9Th av.
LOST = TUESDAY, JAN. 81, LARGE DfA-
MOND DAGGER PIN StNTIMENTAL
VALUE MOST LIBERAL REWARD. W, W.,
BOx Il G1b HERALD 2h0 B'WAY.
lost -Tiaiinun iaveherc ! DIAMONDS lost
since January ii. reward. Decatur s97.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Coolidge was the chief guest at
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs,
Ernst George Walker Among those in
the company we're Mrs. William H..
King, Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. j..
Borden Hartman and Mrs. Theodore
Pomeroy of Greenwich. Conn. who is
visiting Mrs. John Simpson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Wearing Apparel.

LOST--Sunday brown fur neckpiece on 65th
81. between 9th av. and Park av.
Park av between 63d and 65th. II found
return to HARTWIG, II w. 56th liberal re-
ward
LOST-Fur neckpiece. stone marten. be-
tween Atlantic av. and Wall st. stations on
]. II. T. Call Rowling Green 1000. ext. So.
between 0 and Q.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-IN OR ABOUT KNfcf<ERBoCKER
JANUARY 25, AMBER TORTOISE SHELL
COMB WITH DIAMONDS: REWARD.
PHONE RECTOR s140.
LosT-Brown leather purse, with check on
Pittsburgh bank, also Wanamaker credit
Fllp liberal reward. f. w. BAUER, 621
-----s ----------------
LOST January 81, 3 or 10 railroad passes
issued 20 Mrs, Y. NJ. Kurn; suitable re-
ward. Lost Article Dept. waldorf-Astoria.
LOsT-Bank book No. 364 D6s. Harlem Saw
ings. 100 r.. i25th st. Payment stopped.
Finder please return 10 bank
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give {
dinner and dance next Monday night a.
$40 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Sumner Gerard has gone to At
lantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mrs. William Bayard Cutting and her
granddaughter, Miss Iris Cutting, have
gone to Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard has gone to
Eot Springs. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

gpecsos Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1898, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Mrs. Henry Clews entertained at din
ner last night.