davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
MRS. w. L. STRONG DIES
SUDDENLY AT AGE OF 78
WidoU of One Time Mayor
of NeU York.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
LENox. Mass. July 81. - Mrs. Mary
Aborn Strong. widow of William L.
strong. one Of New York's noted mer-
chants and the last Mayor Of New York
before the consolidation. died suddenly
here to-day of heart disease at The
Mount. the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert K. Shattuck, her son-in-law and
daughter. She was In her seventy-ninth
year. but had enjoyed excellent health
The funeral will be held privately at the
Shattuck home. The burial will be in
Woodlawn.
Mrs. Strong was Miss Mary Aborn,
daughter of Robert w. Aborn Of Orange,
n. j.. and was married in 1866 to Mr.
Strong. who at that time had estab-
lished himself in the wholesale dry goods
trade She was n woman of unusual
executive ability and n great aid to her
husband in his mercantile and public
careers. In 1894 Mr.. Strong. fusion can
didate. was elected Mayor over the late
Hugh j. Grant. his Tammany Hall op-
ponent. by majority of 5000. AS the
Mayors wife. Mrs. Strong became a fac
tor in the social and civic life of the
city.
Since the death of her husband in 1909
Mrs. Strong lived retired life, but con-
iinued to take an active interest in vari-
Gus charities. She lived with Mr. and
Mrs. Shattuck at 10 Washington Square
North. New York. Her only surviving
children are Mrs. Shattuck and Major
Putnam Bradlee Strong, who was at one
time the husband of May Yohe, the
actress.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
RECEPTION AT SPRING LAKE.
Mrs. George w. Kavanaugh En-
tertains for Burns Lyman smith.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, July 2T.-Mrs. George
w. Kavanaugh had a tea and reception
at her home Ocean Edge to-day for her
daughter, Mrs Burns Lyman Smith OF
Syracuse. Receiving with Mrs. Kavan-
augh were Mines. Helen Swan, Leonard
Hill and Christian Feigenspan The fol-
lowing debutantes assisted at the tea
tables the Misses Davis. Misses Marion
Campion, Marjorie Cushman. Lily
Jaeger. Hermina Bixlcr and Dorothy
Markham.
Among the guests were Mines. Edward
7. Edwards. l.. A. Cushman. Charles j.
Werner. John Rainer. ID. George Derry.
Martin Maloney. Clifford Hemphill.
George Ehret, Henry Haines. John
Markham. Lewis Bell. George Bicknell
Edward Belknap. r. Howard Beatt.
George Bixler. Matthew Borden. Searles
Rabbit Z. A. Condit, Edward Campion,
Park T.. Davis, Joseph Brennan. Lionel
Emden. Alexander p. Gray.
The outdoor gardens OF The Essex and
Sussex Hotel became n veritable fairy
land this afternoon when scores
children from the hotels and cottage
were entertained there. Among th
children attending were Jack Leahy
George Bowe. Edmund Delaney
william Rogers Barney Bcnner
Jean Besselievre. Dorothy Pierson
Eleanor Brakeman. David Pierson
Eleanor Day. Rachel Piereon. Babbl,
Day, Jack SIckel. Peggie Jaeger. Mar
iorie Owens. otto Jaeger.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES
DISMISS MUSICIANS
Film Houses Also in Move for
LoUer Pay.

1t became known yesterday that musi-
clans In leading vaudeville and motion
picture theatres in this city had Just
received two weeks notice of dismissal
from the management. This notice was
served by the Keith. Moss. Proctor.
Loew and Fox circuits. and by the
Strand. Rivoli. Criterion and Rialto
theatres. The action followed the refu-
sal OF the directors of the Musicians
Mutual Protective Union to treat with
the managers on a proposed 20 per cent
Reduction in wages.
Trouble has been brewing lately in the
union. which came into existence three
weeks ago when the American Fedora
tion of Labor. expelled its local for re-
fusing to recognize transfers from other
locals. The musicians affected by the
notice of discharge met yesterday at 2i0
East Thirty-sixth street and called on
their board of directors either to open
negotiations with the managers or to
resign. The board refused both re-
quests. IL was said.
Emo Rapee. leader of the orchestra
at the Capitol Theatre. intimated that
steps would soon be taken to break
away from the Musicians Mutual Pro-
tective Union and return TO the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
The mana gers were reported as being
willing 70 deal with the musicians
either individually or through any or
ganization that would name n commit
tee to consider a wage reduction. The
reed for cutting tho pay has become
urgent because OF a falling Off in at
tendance at the theatres.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Red Top. had as guest to-day Gov.
Everett ]. Lake. He made an address,
after which the girls showed their skill
in athletic games, intersoersing the
events with topical songs, which included
stanzas relating TO the States Chief
Executive.
Mrs. C. A. Tarry of New York is
spending a few days at Boxwood while
inspecting the work at her summer place
on Matson Hill.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mrs. H. w. Phelps New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Q. Smith. Allenhurst, n. j. Mr..
and Mrs Z. D. Libby, Waterbury; Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Leavitt, Boston Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Thompson, Albany Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Smiley. Mohawk Lake. N.
y; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Sherman, New
Bedford; Mr.. and Mrs. w. X Moore
head, Andover, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Eastman. Ridgeway. n. J,
There is much interest in Eastern
Point in the New York Yacht Club ball
to be held at the Griswold tomorrow
night in honor of the clubs annual
cruise. The fleet of sailing and power
craft will be anchored in the Griswold
harbor over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Judd were In
an automobile party from Waterbury
ehiS dilciHooil with ID. NllllliSS,
Miss Mllings. Miss Eloise L. Judd and
Stuart K. Judd. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Terry
OF Louisville, KY, have arrived at the
Griswold. Others there are Mrs. Wilson
S. Chamberlain, Cleveland Mr.. c. NJ
Reinhardt. Providence DR.. and Mrs. j.
s. Byrnes. Hudson Falls. n. Y. DR.. and
Mrs. d. n. McQuilland, Philadelphia Mr..
Frazier Jelke. Newport Miss c. E. West
and Miss NJ. A. West. Springfield. Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Moorehead. An
dover. Mass
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Hippodrome Will
Reopen Sept. 8;
Prices Cut in Half
Get Together New Revue for
Big Playhouse, Will In
clude Movies.

Charles Dillingham; announced yester-
day that the Hippodrome. about whose
regular season there was some doubt
two months ago, will provide it's usual
spectacular and other attractions, begin
ming September 3.
In making the announcements Mr..
Dillingham; also stated that there will
be reduction in prices Last year the
best seats were SO and this year there
will be a so per cent. reduction with no
seat higher than $1.50 at night and 81
at the daily matinees.
The new revue will be called "Get
Together" which was suggested by
President Harding's recent speech at a
newspaper banquet in New York and
which slogan is being used with the
Chief Executives sanction and consent.
The revue, which promises to be even
more varied and international than any
OF its predecessors, will again be ar
ranged by r. III. Burnside, and the chief
artists engaged represent nearly every
country in the world
Fokine and Fokina, the famous Rus
sian dancers, will present a pretentious
new ballet staged by Fokine, in which
both dancers will appear.
The huge ice surface will be restored
anu d HtW icc piilel ny Ilu6O bdEtu-
shek, from the Admiral's palace In Ber-
lin. has been engaged. with Charlotte,
queen of ice skaters.
Bert Levy. the whistling artist. will
return from abroad with an entire
change of programme. With peace de-
clared the novelty acts from abroad are
available for the first time in several
years and the roster and personnel OF
Get Together" will be international In
the extreme. with the three Bobs from
Belgium; Moran. the French comedian !;
Ferry Convey, the Tyrolean clown;
Marceline. Hippodrome clown from
Spain; the Kaeths, Holland importa-
ton; the Graf Trio from Austria, and
dancers from Italy. Roumania, Hun
gary. Russia and France.
In Copenhagen Mr.. Burnside found a
novelty called What" which will be
seen here for the first time when the
Hippodrome reopens.
Nor will the lovers Of motion pictures
be disappointed. as Mr.. Dillingham; has
reserved limited space on the bill for a
super photoplay, which will be changed
at stated intervals The first picture
will be the latest comedy made by Max
Lindner, the famous French comedian.
who will accompany his newest pictorial
production to America.
With this combination Mr.. Dillingham;
hopes to have the new Hippodrome pro-
gramme include every form of popular
entertainment.
Mr.. Burnside will start his rehearsals
for the new show on August 8.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

''The Night Cap" announced 20 open at
the Thirty-nnth street Theatre on wednes-
the following week. as Max Marcin. pro-
ducer. prefers TO wait until the present hot
spell Is over. IL will. however, open IN Stam-
ford next Monday. as originally planned.
'Nfr PIN Passes By" the Theatre Guild
production at the Garrick Theatre. will have
one OF the largest theatre parties OF the sea :
son tonight. when several hundred students
OF the summer school at Columbia Univer-
sity will attend.
fund was started Yesterday among prin-
cipals OF the cast OF Just Married" al the
Shubert Theatre who saw service during the
war to raise money 70 help pay off the mort
gage on the home OF Sergeant Alvin York.
provided this noted hero will accept THE
money.
Owing to the heat the selwyns will post
pone the New York opening Of "Honors Are
Even" Roi Cooper Megrue's comedy an.
nounced for August az the Times Square
Theatre.
Irene Franklin has returned from Los An
geiss and has been engaged by the Rohernf-
ans. Inc for the Greenwich Village Fol-
Hes 1921"
Otis skinner has gore 10 Hot Springs, va.
to study his role in Blood and sand" the
play founded on the novel by Vicente Biasco
Ibanez. In which he VIII open at the Empire
Theatre on September 20,
The Tooth performance Of Two Little
Girls In Blue will be siven at the George
NJ. Cohf Theatre co-nieht.
Junior Tiernan. years old. who appeared
in "Florodora" last season. has signed a
contract with Marc Klaw, Inc. for part In
other Lives the ne wpiay by Theresa Hell
burn and Edward Goodman. which is 10 be
presented here early IN the fall.
Muriel etryker, who appeared here re-
Gently in sun Kist." has been engaged by
Ned Wayburn for his new musical produce
ton "Town Gossip"
wagenhals and Kempsr have engaged Ed
win Mordant and Thomas Coffin Cooke both
Of whom were IN Spanish Love" last year,
10 - on tour In the same riey this venr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
REV. B. Fl. BURCH DIES
IN DAUGHTERS HOME
Funeral to Be Held on Sotur-
day in White Plains.

The Rev. Benjamin II. Burch, 50 years
old superintendent Of the Eastern Dis
trct OF the New York Methodist Episco-
pal Conference. died yesterday in the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell. el2 West lTsth street. He was a
member of the New York NJ T.. Con-
ference for fifty years, and during that
time held pastorates in this city. White
Plains. Hartsdale Newburgh. Middle.
town and Peekskill. He retired from the
puinit ten years ago.
Besides Mrs. Campbell. he leaves an
other daughter. Mrs. CHARLES f. Prescott
OF t0s South Broadway. White Plains
and two sons. John II. Burch OF Ellen
willie, N. Y. and r. A. Burch Of oil City,
Pa. His wife died in 1898. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock satur-
day afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Pres
cot, AZ wh.:e Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
VISITORS AT PAUL SMITHS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HEaAIp
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y. July 27.-Ar-
rive Is at Paul Smiths include Mr.. Henri,
r. Loney, Mrs. and Mr.. Frederick Cone,
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. 3audler. Mrs. NJ. L.
Denslow; Messrs. John J. Phelan. g. c.
Doyle. ID. T. Leahy and Benjamin
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Northacker
of New York; Gen. Sir Edward and
Lady Morrison. Ottawa, ont. Mrs s. E.
Robinson. Mrs. f. j. Rideway. Mont
clair; Mr.. and Nrs. N. b. Fails, Miss
r. NJ. Vincent. Mr. E. w. Bullard. Mr.
c. S. coiegrove, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hag-
rcrty. Buffalo. y. ". Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
II. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II, Hubbard
and Miss A. d. Anderson. Washington,
ID. g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement was announced yes
terday OF Miss Leola Il. Stewart OF this
city to DR.. Arthur 3. McGraw OF De-
troit. Mich. Miss Stewart was graduated
In 1915 from the st. Luke's Training
School for Nurses DIR. McGraw Is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McGraw OF
Detroit He was graduated from Yale
in 1915 and from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons Of Columbia in 1919.
He Is n member of the University Club
Announcement was made yesterday
In New York and Chicago. ILL.,, OF the
engagement of Miss Rosemary Carr,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr
OF Hyde Park, Chicago. to Mr. Stephen
Vincent Bennett OF Scarsdale. N. Y. Miss
Carr has just arrived in Chicago after
a stay of two years in Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
ENGAGED TO MIR. PoNsELLE.

Miss Lydia Babousha. daughter OF Mr..
sno Mrs. Antonio Babousha of 272 Man
haitian avenue, New York. is engaged to
Mr. Antonio Ponselle OF Meriden. Conn.
hxother Of Miss Rose Ponselle. the
opera and concert singer. and OF Miss
Carmela Ponselle. who also is noted as
a singer. Mr.. Ponsellc was engaged In
the coal business in Meriden for some
time but now is stopping with his sisters
az ESQ Riverside Drive. He also is a
vocalist and aspres. It is said. to the
vaudeville stage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
sKINNER-FARRAR.

Miss Evelyn Farrar actress and
singer. and Mr. Harold Otis Skinner.
actor and nephew OF Otis skinner we're
married yesterday in Trinity Church by
the Rev. Taggart steele. The brides
only attendant was Miss Edwina Oliver
The Rev. Clarence Skinner was his
brothers best man. The bride and
bridegroom met while playing roles In
Mecca" last season and will go on tour
with that spectacle. He Is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles VI. Skinner and she is
a daughter OF Charles f. Farrar OF 34s
West Seventy-frst street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
pAMoN-CHRIsTIAN.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HrsaLD
NARRAoANsETT PIER, r. l.. July 2s.-
Announcement was made to-day by Mrs.
Newton jackson Anthony OF Providence.
who Is passing the summer here az
Green Inn, of the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Olive May Christian. TO Mr..
James Graham Damon. son OF Mrs. Re-
becca Rush Damon of Philadelphia, In
Greenwich, Conn. on July 1. He Is
identified with Providence. being MEM
ber OF the Hope and Agawam Hunt
clubs of that city. He also is a member
OF the Marion Cricket and Racquet
clubs of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
GRAND OPERA AT SING SING.
San Carlo Company Gives Concert
I'm the Prison Chapel.

OssrNING, n. Y, July 27.-The pris-
oners at Sing Sing were treated to grand
opera tonight. The San Carlo Grand
Opera Company motorsd here from New
York and staged concert which in
cluded selections from leading operas.
The company. numbering 33 singers
was in charge OF Fortune Gallo. The
concert was under the direction OF
Frank Liazzo. IL was presented from
the David Bel2sco stage in the prison
chapel. G. Ferraro was at the piano.
Miss Edith Mackie sang 'Loch Lomond."
The aria from Puccinis "Recondite
Harmonic" was sung by Giuseppe Cor
all the aria from "Tosca" by Giuseppe
Agostina and the aria from Carmen" by
Stella dc Mette. Selections from popular
songs were sung by Mile. Agnes Kramer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Godfrey Loring Leonard Wiley
James Macdonald. .......... Bruce Elmore
lSopoy Caswell. ........-.-.-J -John CronnWeh
Ferry Grayle. e...............H Homer barton
w. A. Brady is incorrigible. A the
atre is irresistible to him. Only rev
weeks ago he was telling the world
that this would be an old fashioned sum-
mer, which he was going to observe by
postponing all his plays until the au-
tumn. Last night certainly represented
old fashioned summer. But the Play
Teaser" that the season there begap.
Misses Stanley and Mathews. who are
adept in furnishing rarces to the local
stage. are the authors. But nothing
about the evening is so important as
Miss Faire Binney in the leading role.
Miss Binney was flapper from Mchi-
gan who came TO learn the metropolis
under the chaperonage of an aunt. The
glimpses of New York which the play IN
its four acts gave the audience were a
living room in one house and library in
another. But the young visitor saw
much more. Coney Island for instance,
she saw in the society of friend before
she ever announced herself at her aunt's
home. Then she saw a road house in the
society Of a we'll known philanderer and
almost broke up her aunt's betrothal.
The baby vamp Of the Hattons had been
raised by the authors of the new play 10
a still higher fegree.
THE Tea SER which had this young
girl for its heroine and the usual assorted
husbands and wives for the rest OF
it's personages did not differ in any Inn
portant particulars from the other
farces of these authors. They are COM
posed always OF tried expedients OF the
Stage rather than the reflections of life.
On surface of glib and not especially
literary conversation the incidents float
along until an occasional CRISIS Is reached
OF general plan there never appears
to be any. Out of good memories there
arise situations that serve to keep up
the interest to a mild degree THE
Teaser' is of this kind. 1t may never
be dull or too amateurish. But it is never
laughable in action nor incisive In
speech.
Occasionally there is striking
artistic personality to add vitality to
the proceedings. Possibly it was Miss
Faire Binney last night. As the naive
fiapper from Michigan. who did just what
she wanted and involved everybody she
met for the sake of her own flirtations
she was quite Irresistible. Her natural
ness was the only reflection of life in
the play. Her lack of apparent purpose
in her.~adventures robbed them of any
sense OF sordidness even il it could not
make her altogether loveable. But a
very girlish and refreshing performance
she added to the play.
Miss Jane Gray. lovlier than ever
played the aunt without too obviously
growing Jealous John Cromwell, Rose
Winter, Leonard Wiley and Homer
Barton were acceptable in their wholly
theatrical roles. But the breath of life
il it Is in "The Teaser" will be put
there by Miss Binney. She alone is out
of the ordinary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
TO LEAD OHIO WOMEN VOTERS
Miss Newsom, Lawyer, Here to
study Campaign Methods.

Miss Bessie Newsom. the only woman
trial lawyer in practice in Oklahoma.
has been invited by the League of
Women Voters &C. take charge OF their
campaign work in Ohio. ii was an
nounced yesterday Miss Newsom. who
Is stopping at the Martha Washington
Hotel, Is here TO study the campaign
programme of the New York State
League. which has a large orga nization
She is a graduate OF Vanderbilt Uni
versity and was the flrst woman TO ad-
dress the college alumna dinner last
month. After receiving her lawyers
degree at the George Washington Uni
versity she practised in Washington.
u. G.. and then In Oklahoma for one
year.
Miss Newsom will be the executive
secretary OF the Ohio State League OF
Women Voters, whose chairman is Mrs.
Guy Mellon. and will have headquarters
IN Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
TENNIS AT THE PIER.
womcn'S Tournament for Singles
and Doubles Begins To-day.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
NARRAoANsETT PIER, r. J.. July 81
A women's tennis tournament for sin
giles and doubles will open on the courts
of the Point Judith Country Club to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase is promoting the
tournament. and among those who have
entered are the following. who played
In the big tournament at the Agawam
Hunt. Providence. last week: Miss
Helen Wills OF California. who Is at the
Massasoit, and the Misses Rosamond
Newton. Leslie Bancroft, Katharine
Gordon and Mrs NJ. w. Niles Of Boston
all OF whom are guests OF Mrs Chase
at Mirimar. and Miss Jacqueline Greene
of Philadelphia. who Is at Jamestown
r.. l.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Hawkes. and
Miss Rose Hawkes. OF England. Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Rowland and Benjamin
Rowland. Jr., OF Philadelphia. are at
the Imperial.
Miss Julia Van Duzer Of New York
has arrived at the Revere.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
BOY ACTORS FATHER HELD.

Robert Rich. an actor. of 34S Ellery
street. Brooklyn, was arraigned in Har-
lem Court yesterday before Magistrate
William A. Sweetser, and held In 800
bail for trial in Special Sessions on
charges of permitting his three-year-old
son. Bernard. to appear on the stage of
vaudeville theatre
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
DIR. MoNAE-LEssER BETTER.

Or. A. Monae-Lesser OF 16i West Sew
cnty-second street Is recovering from
an operation performed by Or. j. Bent
ley Squier in the Post-Graduate Hospital.
Or. Monae-Lesser was surgeon In chief
OF the American Red Cross in tho Span
ish war.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The family Of the late Daniel
r. BARLEY OF Sal Fifty-ninth street.
Brooklyn, acknowledge with thanks IN
their bereavement the kind expression OF
sympathy and esteem extended 10 them
by their many friends.--Nr. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. BARLEY and family.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
COVE. J. LAKE AT NEW LONDON
Guest of 100 Girl scouts who Are
I'm Camp at RED TOP.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YorK HrsALp.
NEW LONDON. Conn. July 27.---Nearly
one hundred girl scouts from various
parts OF the state, who are In camp at
the Harvard crews training quarters at
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
OST A ND FOU N D.

LOST-Bag: reward for return of light
colored beaded bag containing about 500
In small bills and handkerchief lost Sun
day either between Flatbush av. and Free
port. l.. l.. on L. I. r. r.. or in Freeport.
T. s. KRESSLER. 1893 Lincoln place.
Brooklyn Tel. Lafayette 26l2w.
LosT-Monday. July %. beaded bag. between
Leno av.. Freeport. l.. T., and Hampstead.
Main st.; reward OF 500; return bag and
contents: money contents may be retained by
finder In addition to reward paid for return
of jewelry. Call Mrs. LEO GARLIC. 20,
Leno av.. Freeport. l.. I. Phone s6h Freeport.
LosT-wednesday afternoon. iady's black
silk umbrella. straight gold handle: Moor
ish design; on Long Island train from
Douglaston to Penn. Station. or surface car.
34th ST. and Lexington av. car. 61st st. Re
ward. 35 z. slst 81.
LOsT-Package containing memo
randum books and small wallet; upon
delivery suitable reward will be paid.
w l.. SMITH. &c Harrison St. East
Orange. y. ]. Telephone Orange 413o.
LOST-Lady's brown leather purse contain
ing bills and $40 goldpiece. In or near
Muellers Confectionery Store. Broadway
15sth st; reward. 52f w. 10th St. apt. 80.
LosT-Papers July 10: valuable only to
Agnes Niekers. Reward. Communicate
Superintendent. 74o Riverside Drive.
$500 REWARD
for return of black suede purse with diamond
monogram "E. X. r. lost July 2b vicinity
Of Grand Central Station. a. r. LEE a. CO..
INC, IL William st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Jewelry.

LosT-Ring. early Monday morning. be-
tween 6ist and 57th SITS, on Park av..
lady's platinum dinner ring. set with three
diamonds IN the oblong part and surrounded
by several smaller stones. Finder please
notify g. c. WALKER, Columbus Circle.
Circle 1857. Liberal reward.
LOST JULY 30.
Possibly near 9Th av. and SD st. gentle
mans gold watch, marked r. T. 1875.
Maker, Patek Philippe. Reward $50 Phone
TRIMBIE, 60+6 Rhinelander.
LosT-sunday afternoon. 30. Van Cortiandt
Park, Howard gold watch and chain, II
karat II Jewels. movement No. o6s301 {;
cHARiEN DAVIS. 25o West sith ct
LosT-Tuesday. Sandy Hook boat. purse
containing pendant lavalliere. bills and
tickets reward. Address Mrs BANON, Es.
sex Hotel. Spring Lake. ". J.
LosT-Between 18th ST.. Columbus nv. and
s6th st, Broadway. diamond platinum pin.
three large diamonds centre: liberal reward.
Apartment .. 333 West seth 81.
LosT-Diamond and sapphire platinum
barpin: suitable reward will be given "
returned 20 SAMrEf. BELL y SONS. 4th
and Market SITS, Philadelphia, Pa.
IosT-west Fif,ies, diamond bar pin. re-
ward. T. X, i5T Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
IN M E M O r | AM .

GOLDBERG. loving memory OF Lalis
Goldberg. who passed aNay July %. ia07.e
Gone but not forgotten.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Wearing Apparel.

LosT--Two skin fur piece In taxi from Grand
Central to Brooklyn Sunday midnight Re-
ward. no questions. T. NEvTNS. 100 Macon
at, Brooklyn.