davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
TO WELCOME MRS. VANDERBILT
Artists Arrange Entertainment n
Her Home in Scarborough.

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip will be the
chief guest at an artists evening" ar
ranged by the Westchester County
League of Women Voters for tomorrow
evening in the theatre on the vanderlip
estate at scarborough-on-Hu Hudson.
The evening" will welcome Mrs. VAN
derlip from ner recent trip through
Europe and also raise funds for the ed
ucational work of the League Of Women
Voters, OF which she Is State chairman.
There Is to be q vaudeville performance
arranged by artists living along the
Hudson. a motion picture taken in the
garden of Beechwood. the Vanderip es-
tate, n reception and a dance in the
gymnasium Mrs. Vanderlip will speak
on "The New Democracy in Europe"
Dinner parties are being arranged by
n large number of young people TO pre-
cede the party. The committee includes
Mrs. Caspar Whitney, chairman or the
educational section of the league: Mrs.
Lawrence J. Mead, Mrs. Il. p. Knapp.
Mrs. Rodney Dean, Mrs. Harold Weed.
Mrs. w. A. Bridgman. Mrs. Samuel 7.
Davis and Mrs. Franklin Wagner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
type. there need be no surprise if the
middle aged opera renews it's youth.

With Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in Box
We're Miss Mary Hoye Wiborg. Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, Mr.. Frank A. Munsey
and Mr.. Bronson Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Scott were
with Mrs Hamilton MIX Twombly in
Box IT,
With Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
in Box 1 We're Miss Jeanne Reynal Miss
Louisa Steednan Wilson. Messrs. c..
Alan Arthur, Hermann Oelrichs. James
Sheldon and w. Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Mr.. George Henry Warren's guests
in Box 13 were Mr. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren. Jr.. and Miss Louise
Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke and Mr..
and Mrs. lie Roy w. Baldwin were with
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding in
Box 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown and
Mrs Robert Milligan were with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ross Proctor in Box &C.
The guests of Mrs. Newbold Morris in
Box 20 were Nine. de pourtales of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Y. Dalziel.
Count de Perigney and N1r. Benjamin S.
Welles.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Barclay and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ". Potter were in
Box 80.
With Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin in Box 81
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peixotte. DR..
Ruebner, Miss Ruebner and Mr.. Ben Ali
Haggiu.
Mrs. Lc Grand Griswoid was with Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold whitridge in Box 1S
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Blodget and Mr. Bertram Do
n. Crueger were in Box 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
HENRY D. FLOOD, LONG
IN CONGRESS, is DEAD
Virginia Representative Was
Serving Eleventh. Term.

WASH INGroN. Dec. Congressional
business was suspended to-day out OF
respect to Representative Henry D..
Flood of Virginia, chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee.
whose death, caused by heart trouble,
occurred shortly before noon
The House Immediately after going
into session adjourned until tomorrow
after adopting resolutions OF regret.
Later the Senate adjourned until Mon
day out of respect TO the dead Repre-
sentative, who as chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee lin 1917 in
troduced the resolution declaring that a
state OF war existed between the United
States and the Imperial Governments OF
Germany and Austria Hungary.
AS chairman of the Committee on Ter
resolution admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to Statehood.
Mr.. Flood had been in i'll health for
several weeks. As chairman OF the State
Democratic Committee he took an active
part in the recent Gubernatorial cam
paign In Virginia, but since the election
had been unable to attend sessions OF
Congress. lie died in his Washington
home
Serving his eleventh term in Congress,
Mr.. Flood represented the Tenth Vir-
ginia district. His home was in Apo
lnattox, where the burial will be after
funeral services here Monday. Speaker
Gillett is expected to announce to-mor-
row the selection of y committee of
eighteen Representatives to represent
the House at the funeral.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SYMPHONY SOCIETY CONCERT.
Mr.. Damroscb Receives Bouquet
From school Children.

The concert of the Symphony Society
in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
was in effect sequel to the series of
Wagner lectures recently delivered by
the conductor, Walter Damrosch. 1t
began with the theft of the gold from
"Das Rheingold," with Misses Adele
Parllhurst. Rachel Morton Harris and
Frieda Klink as the Rhine daughters
and Frederick Patton rs AIbeTfch. The
final scene OF ''Das Rheingold" was next.
with Mr.. Patton singing the music Of
the principal male characters, except
Froh. whose representative was Ernest
Davis.
"Wotan's Farewell" from Die Wal
kuere," was given with Mr.. Patton as
the soloist, and then SteOtried's Rhine
journey and his scene with the Rhine
daughters from "Goetterdaemmerung
Mr.. Davis was the Sie0tried. The hall
was packed and there was plenty of real
applause. After the Wotan scene Mr..
Damrosch was presented with huge
bouquet OF chrysanthemums from the
children of Public School No. Is, large
delegation of whom attended the con-
cert
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
LIBERTY CHORUS CONCERT.

The record of the musical work accom-
plished by the Peoples Liberty Chorus
of New York, l.. Camilieri conductor,
during the six years OF it's existence,
stands splendidy to the good for general
service in the city's civic life Last
night at Town Hall the chorus gave a
concert for the first time for it's own
benefit, and from the size OF the audi
ence no doubt a good sum was realized.
The Advanced Unit of the chorus per-
formed music by Bach and other com
posers. Miss May Peterson. soprano,
and Miss Anna Welch. harpist. assisted
as soloists. Miss Peterson sang several
songs, and with the chorus the Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny" air. One of
Miss Welch's selections was the bar
carolle from 1.-THE Tales of Hoffman,. -
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MISS CASTS RECITAL.
Soprano Sings Old Classics and
Modern Operatic Airs.

Miss Beatrice Cast. soprano. gave her
first recital here yesterday afternoon in
Aeoian Hall. Her programme had old
classic and modern operatic airs. Ger
man and French lyrics. n9d among other
songs several in English. She disclosed
a voice of very light tiuabre and OF bet
ter power In the upper registers. She
showed much good schooling in its use.
Her lower register lacked quality, but
otherwise her emission Of tone was
smooth. Her high tones-usually sin
gers greatest obstacle--were excellent.
In style and Interpretation she used
intelligence and taste. although
Brahms's Nightingale" and airs from
"Mephistofele" and Louise" were some
what beyond her power. Her ennuncia-
tion In several languages could have
been clearer. Haydns "She Never Told
Her Love- she sang first and charm
ingly. In spite OF great nervousness.
There was also much 20 commend and
enjoy in her delivery OF other numbers.
such as Schurnann's "Snowballs" and
Delcroye's "LOisseau Blcu.' She gave
Frank La Forge's song. Expectancy.
exquisitely. and then repeated It.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Miss Anne Burr
Is a Debutante
on Her Birthday
Luncheon Given by Mrs. w. III.
Burr at the Plaza Serves
Double Purpose.

Mrs. William H. Burr gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Plaza which served a
double purpose. 1t was to introduce
her daughter. Miss Anne Burr, and also
10 celebrate her daughters birthday
In the centre of the table. which was
decorated with pink flowers was placed
a birthday cake with candles, and It
contained the proverbitl luck pieces,
thimble. coin and ring
MISS Burr's father, Mr.. William HUI
bert Burr. was for many years a pro-
fessor at Columbia. but he has retired
and has been living with his family
in New Canaan. Conn. His wife is sis
ter OF Suffragan Bishop Herbert Ship
man.
The guests included Misses Susan Glib
ney. Beatrice Bayne. Jean Douglas
Margaret MacMillin. Martha Sykes.
Mary Noyes. Alice Bowker Mary Alice
Barney, Jane Currier. Margery An
drews. Adele Thompson. Hayes Blake.
Gwendolyn Coombe. Clarisse de Rham
Anita Blaine Damrosch. Harriet Paige
Greene, Rosalie Paul Barclay, Ann
Phelps. Cornelia Strong, Helen Lowe
Rice. Kate Darlington. Elizabeth Stur-
Ets, Elinor c. Stewart, Wilma Kohler.
Helen Downes, Elizabeth Chisholm,
Leila Baldwin. Louise Trippe, Thekla
Wigand, Margaret Thompson, Candace
Woodruff, Sylvia Goddard, Betty Cusii-
man. Cecilia Banks, Margaret Schnie-
wind. Isabelle Craig. Barbara Whit
more, Betty Merchant. Mary Grace
Ahlstrom. Janavince Kerens. Louise
Bensel. Roberta Rhodes, Lysbeth Mil
Ter, Margaret Davenport and Helen
La Fetra.
Mrs. Edward Everett Hall and her
daughter. Miss Geraldine Hall, gave a
luncheon In their apartment at sac Fifth
avenue yesterday for Miss Catherine V.
d. Bull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hudson Bull of 702 Madison
avenue. The other guests were Misses
Katherine " Adams. Marguerite Jur-
gensen, Consuelo Hatmaker, Maud v.
Burnside, Louise H;efck, Genevieve Caw-
thra. Aileen Flannery, Virginia de Haven
and Eleanor Mccarthy. Mrs. Bull will
give a reception for her daughter on the
afternoon of December "a.
Mrs. Clarence Sturges will give a
luncheon to-day at the Ritz Carlton for
her debutante daughter. Miss Martica
Sturges.
Debutantes were IN evidence last night
at the December dance given in the main
ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton for the
benefit of Grosvenor Neighborhood
House. There was a good attendance
and the dance committee included Misses
Phyllis Batcheller. Sarah Tod Bulkley.
Alouise Boxer, Lucy Lord, Christina
Nichols. Beatrice Batterman, Janet Croll.
Adele Sloane Hammond, Elizabeth
Kountze. Maud Cabot and Florence
Lockwood. Those who did not care for
dancing had an opportunity to play
bridge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

at Aeolian Hall. His recitals are con-
nected in plan and have theme pro-
grammes At the first recital he sang
songs bearing upon ''The Soul of Rus
sia''
His theme last night -vas Love- and
his songs-sung in their original lam
qua ges-were taken from standard COM
posers of the German, French, English
and Russian schools. His opening song
was Cyril Scotts Invocation to Love" E"
He showed again his keen feeling for
the texts of the songs he sings. and by
his vivid dramatic style of delivery,
rather than by any marked vocal
finesse, he aroused in his hearers much
enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
N A r r lie D.

BENET-CoLLETTE.- Tuesday, Deem
Dor 6, 1927. at the American Church Ia
Paris France, by the Rev. Or Goodrich,
Gabrielle. daughter of Nine. and the leta
Capt Lambert 7 Coiicttc % the Belgian
Army, 90 DR. Imlay T.. Bcrot. son OF the
lnto Ludovic ana igabcl INLAY Bonet OF
Brooklyn. y. Y.
LEWtS-B JuRSTHON.- Tho announcement "a
made OF the marriage VI Miss Edith Au-
RuHta Biurstr rom 20 Mr.. Arthur Stanley
t.ewis. az Sound Reach. Conn. on Thurs-
day December 8 1921.
NAGEE-EURST. Mr.. Joseph 8. Mages and
Miss Catherine Hurst were quietly mar
ried ut the Church Of the TransfFura tion
on Thursday. December Z al w. NJ Inn
mediately after the ccrenqny the bride
and groom left FOR Atlantic city FOR a
short stay. Upon their return they Will
make their home at 4i7 West 2ist ST.,
New York city. (New Orleans papers
please copy.)
pIERsoN-BRUGGER GERHOF.--Norris Edward
Person of Stamford and Lucy Otis BruE.
Eerhof, daughter Of the late Mr. Edward
Everett Brucgerhof aud Mrs. Bruggerlof
OF New York. on Thursday. December =,
bv tho Rev. Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder,
rectoE Of 81. Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church. New York,
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
GUSTAV v. DEMEs.

Gustav ". Dowes. for twenty-five yea re-
compositor on THE NEW YORK HER
AID. died yesterday morning in his home,
30 West l19th street. following an acute
attack OF heart disease. Ill health com
PEELED MIR. Dewes 90 give up work last
April. but having recovered 20 some ex-
tent he resumed his work three weeks
ago. Last Sunday he suffered another
attack and did not leave the housc again.
He leaves wife. two sons and a
daughter. Funeral services will be held
AZ the home tonight and cremation VIII
take place in Fresh Pond Cemetery SAT-
urday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SISTER RosARIA.

Word was received in Brooklyn yes
terday of the death in Porto Rico on
December Of Sister Rosario. a coronet
sister of the French Sisters of Charity
OF ST. Vincent de Paul She was "a
years old and a daughter of the late
Michael Loughran. who was well known
in Brooklyn. Sister Rosario volunteered
tor work at Mayaguez. Porto Rico. and
would have been seventeen years in the
service of her church yesterday. She
was head teacher at the Mayaguez
school
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
pIERsoN--BRucGERHor.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Otis Rrug-
gerhof, daughter of the late Edward
Everett Bruggerhof, to Mr.. Norris Ed
ward Pierson of Stamford. Conn, took
place yesterday afternoon at Sc East
Sixty eighth street. the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles s. Smith. The brides
father died suddenly last Wednesday.
and 1t was decided not to change the
date Of the marriage. which had beer,
set for yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Frank w.
Crowder. rector of st. James's Church.
at Madison avenue and Seventy-first
street, at which church II was intended
to have the wedding. There were none
but relatives, present.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CLARK II. FERRY.

Clark r. Ferry. g. a vice. president OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee and Western
Railway Company, died Wednesday OF
Brights disease i'm the home OF his
son-in-law, Sidney r. Nash. in Garden
city. l.. I. He was born in Bethel.
Conn, the son OF Richard Randall
Ferry
Mr. Ferry entered The railroad com
psny forty-fivo years ago and for many
Years was assistant secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
TO WED DAUGHTER OF
REGENT OF HUNGARY
Miss Horthy to Be Bride of
Lieut.. Fay.

BUDAPEST, Dec. s.--The.. engagement
of the eldest daughter of Admiral
Horthy, Regent of Hungary. to Lieut..
Ladislas Fay was soremnly celebrated
yesterday. 1t had been rumored that
Miss Horthy would marry former Arch
duke Albrecht of Austria, one of the
numerous candidates for the crown of
Hungary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
CITY TO MOURN on SUNDAY.

Mayor Hylan yesterday called on the
citizens Of New York to display the
national colors at half stan at their
hcmes on Sunday afternoon. wnen fu-
neral services will be held at the Brook
lyn army base over the bodies of the $40
soldiers brought from France on the
transport Cantigny. Flags will be at
half stan on all public buildings and
bella viii be tolled at o'clock, when
the services take place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
IN NJ E M O RIA Nj

NAurGHTON--The Alumnac Auxiliary Associ-
alton OF the Catholic Summer School %
America WIN have months mind me IS rC--
the late Miss Jennie NJ. Naughton. one OF
its directors. on Saturday. December 10, a.
O'Clock in the lady chapel OF 81. PAT
ricks Cathedral. 9th av. and 50th st.. New
York city. The members are requested TO
attend
MARGARET C. IAvELI.E. President.
lfcSORLET.--in memory OF our loving
fnoiher. Mrs. Mary McCcrloy. who died
rit amher o. 1907.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
pHILHAuMoNIC,s PROGRAMME.

The Philharmonic Society's programme
last evening at Carnegie Hall contained
four compositions sharply contrasted TO
each other in form and style, but-as a
whole--of interest. The only approach
TO novelty was the third number. one by
no means new here but heard last night
for the first time at these concerts.
namely. the death OF Tintagiles.' a.
poem by Charles Martin Loeffler after
Maetcrlincks drama. In which the part
of the viola d'amore was played by
Joseph Kovarik This fine dramatic
score was preceded by Brahms's violin
concerto. performed by the distinguished
soloist of the evening, Paul Kochanski,
a work in which he made his debut here
last season. and followed by Tchai-
kovslSy's brilliant "Marche slave" The
concert opened with Haydn's Military
symphony
The New York herald., 1921-12-09


Mrs William Payne Thompson and Mrs.
Frederick C. Havemeyer.
Mrs. Charles L. Tracy has closed her
country place in Highland Falls, ". Y.
and, after passing week with her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas G. Cook in Tuxedo
Park. Is a guest of her sister. Miss Grace
Bigelow at 21 Gramercy Park. Her
daughter, Miss Anne II. Tracy, sailed for
Europe with Miss Anne Morgan. but will
return the middle of January.
Mr.. and Mrs David 4. Dana OF Ia
East Sixty-fifth street have come from
Lenox~ Mass. to the Ambassador, where
also arv Nr. and Mrs. LIE Roy King.
Mrs. Pauf Eitz Simons. Mrs. McDougail
Hawkes. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
joined friends at luncheon in the Am
bassador Hotel yesterday
Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Colony Club and
last night gave dinner there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. Hollins Jr., of
Crickholly their country place in East
Islip. are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Mrs. Craig Blddle gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierres. Among her guests
were Mrs. Brady Hartman. Mrs. Her
bert Noel Rawlins and Mrs. Eugene S.
Reynal.
Mr.. Lloyd Warren gave small dinner
Wednesday night at Sherry's tor Lord
and Lady Granard. The other guests
~ 80 Sc
Violet NJ. de Trafford. Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr.. e. de Peyster Livingston
and Mr. Francis w. Crowninshield.
Mr.. Ogden Mills will give a dinner for
his son-in-law and daughter, Lord and
Lady Granard, at East Sixty-ninth
street, December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G.. Jennings have
closed their house in Fairfield, Conn,
and returned to SS2 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. T. Henry Hartman will arrive
this week after a ten days stay al the
Plains, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank have
returned from Port Chester. N. Y. to
their house at 16 East Sixty-seventh
street.
Mrs. Arthur E. Emmons and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth w. Emn1ons.
came to New York yesterday from New
port and will be at the Colony Club for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Corco-
ran Yesterday closed their Newport
house and came to New York for three
months stay.
Mr.. Reginald Bishop Lanier. whose
marriage to Miss Helen Cameron will
take place on Monday in the Huntington
Chapel of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, has chosen as ushers Messrs
Grafton w. Minot, Frederic r. King, AL
bert L.. Hoffman. John Kean, John d.
Peabody, James C. Clark. Charles L.
Lawrance. Stephen Gallati, Charles E.
Dunlap. r. Bayard Rives and De Cour-
sey Fales. Mr.. Francis Burke Roche
will be his best man.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
WASHINGTON.

The Speaker of the House AM Mrs
Frederick II. Gillett entertained dis
tinguished company at dinner last night
Mrs. Ciillett will leave for New York to-
night TO meet her daughter, Miss Louisa
Hoar, who is arriving from Europe to-
morrow on the Baltic.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ANhToLE FRANCE ON JOURNEY.
Goes TO Stockholm TO Receive
Nobel Prize in Person.

PARIS. Dec. s.--Anatole France. VIM
ner Of this years Nobel Prize for litera-
ture, left Paris to-day for Stockholm.
where he will receive the prize in person
on the occasion of its formal presenta-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
PRESENTED TO PRINCE REGENT

TOXIC. Dec 7.-Admiral Joseph
Strauss, commander of the American
Asiatic fleet. to-day was presented to
Prince Regent Hirohito. Several men,
bers of the AdmiraPs staff also were
presented.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. whitelaw Reid is in Washington
for a few days and is visiting Mrs. Will
lam J. Boardman and Miss Mabel Board
man.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

Mrs. John Sidney Webb gave o tea
yesterday to introduce to society her
daughter, Miss Sidney Webb
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs
Herbert Hoover will have as their guests
over the week end Mr. and Mrs. John
Hallowell of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
B | R I H S

and Mrs Clarence Hopkins
Henfel announce the birth OF a son, born
December !. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
DIED.

ACkeIf IDA r. r. ireland James y.
Atkinson. Harold T. Matthews. sherry
Bills. William r. neriklc, Elias Y.
ErUEgerhOf, p. k- Meyer Ca rrie Il.
Campbell. James T. Murphy, Sophronia r..
Catlin, Nine =. Rciss, Minnie
Clark. william :. Schenck c. X. W.
CTenmer, Mary l.. Sinlonson. Mary
Crist, fuiia r. Smith. Mary A.
peWeg, Gustav -. Sutphcn. Edna Il.
ipple. Annie v. Thompson (Bliss) Il B.
Duce, James Wakeman. A. r.
Falk. Frances Wilson. Patrick 4.
Ferry Clark r.. Wilson, w :.
Ciardncr, Charles II. Wing, Mary a.
Hicks, Caroline 4
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
nussIAN rENoR sINGs.

Vladimir Hosing, Russian tenor. gave
the second OF three rccitalr last evening
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Jeweiry.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

LOST-Lady's Diamond Horseshoe pin
between 39th and 4eth sts.. 5th and Madison
avs $50 REWARD. Hotel Touraine, o East
3ath ST.
LOsT-Palr platinum Lorgnettes. diamonds
IN handle. Saturday night. Dec. 3, on New,
Amsterdam Roof or on way out. Phone os3I
Lafayette liberal reward.
LosT'-Diamond bar pin, Friday, Fordham
station. Booth Theatre. reward. SCHWA-
NEFLuGEL. Lenox 3o91.
LosT-Gold bar pin In fitting room Open
hGm-Collns or Saturday at o'clock Nc
CARTHY. Tel. 1892 Wadsworth; reward
LosT-December 8 diamond and onyx bar
pin. Finder will receive 500 reward by
returning same 20 u. r. BAyER. 353 Attn av.
LOST-Lady's wrist watch on Ogden ay.
car, or 9Th avenue bus Thursday; liberal
reward. Murray Hill 400 G10).
LOsT-A pearl screw earring, December 7:
reward. Tel. Plaza 4i34.
$50 REWARD
fer earring. pearl swinging In diamond
circle, hanging from pearl and diamond
chain. lost Thursday In 9Th av. Shopping
district. or vicinity Of GIst 81. Return 10
BLACK. STARR FROST. 4sth st. and 9th
800 REWARD
bracelet. lost November 10. vicinity of West
f5th st. ]. II. Is. II. WEINBERG. es5
9th av.
800 REWARD
monds. lost Dec 1, vicinity OF 5Oth 81 and
broadway. CHARLTON G Co, 634 5th av.
5000 REWARD
for return Of flexible platinum bracelet CON
tanning about 81 diamonds. lost December
J, vicinity Of Broadway and 42d st. BLACK
STARR 4 FROST, 9TH nv. and 4Sth st.
5000 REWARD
for return OF diamond shaped pearl and
diamond brooch. lost December IN shop
ping district. A. n. LEE q Co, INC, Is
william 81.
$3.50 REWARD, no questions asked. for the
return OF diamond chain with square
diamond watch attached lost Tuesday after
noon at 66j 5th av.; valued by owner be-
cause OF associations. DREICER CO, $50
9th av.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Two skin marten fur piece. left on
Wednesday at H:4J: reward 500, no cues
tions asked. Return 20 w. NJ. McKfM, 81
East 82d.
fur collar IN Macy's. Tuesday
afternoon. December G liberal reward.
Telephone BONNICk. Hunters Point 1922.
Cats. Dogs Sc.
I.OsT-Boston bull. male, brown and white,
answers 20 name of Mugs liberal reward
Phone Fordham 1884.
Found.
FOUND cold Mesh bag. }. Keafen. 2i2
East 70th II.