davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
GARDINER C. DEERINC,
SHIPBUILDER, DEAD
Worried BY Tragedies A.
fecfing Two of His Vessels.

Special Despatch to TiiE NEW YoRK Hsastp.
BATH. Me-. Oct. 2i.-Gardiner G..
Deerlng, ss. the oldest active ship
builder In the country. with more than
100 vessels OF various types and rigs to
his credit during his more than half
century OF building. died to-day from a
very brief illness. As head OF the O. G..
Deering Company In which hts three
sons were associated with him, he con-
tlnucd to direct the affairs OF the firm,
up TO Saturday.
In 1866 he formed a partnership with
the late William T. Donne,l under the
name or Deer.ng & Donnell. After build
Ing vessels for Themselves a dozen years
:sc hra dissolved and Mr.. Dsering con-
einued 70 build on his own account.
In 1906 Mr.. Deering had the business
Incorporated and took his three sons
into partnership. but continued his own
activity. His last vessel was the Ill
fated Carroll A, Deering. named for his
youngest son and launched in April.
1919. She became known as the
mystery ship Of Diamond Shoals, having
been discovered aground last January
with all sails set and no signs Of her
crew The mystery OF what happened to
the crew and how the vessel went on
the shoals with all sails set has never
been solved.
This is believed to have caused Mr.
Deering nc little worry. only to be fol-
lowed by the shooting OF Capt. Chester
T. Wallace aboard the Ave masted
schooner Gardiner C. Deering after she
had left Barbadoes cn her way home by
the cook. Harry Wllmot.
In maritime circles Mr.. Deering vas
estimated to be worth fully s1.o0ooe0.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
WoodburyLangdon,
Old Time Merchant,
Dies at Portsmouth
Was Member Of Many Clubs
and Active in New York
City's Affairs.

PORTSMOUTH, ~. H.. Oct 24.--Wood-
bury Lanedon. formerly widely known
New York merchant. died at the Lang
don homestead here to-day. He was born
here eighty-five years ago and divided
his time recently between this city and
New York.
Woodbury. Langdon was one OF the
last OF the old school merchants OF this
city. A son of Woodbury. and Frances c.
l.. Langdon. he was born in Portsmouth
October 22, 1885, receiving his education
at the Portsmouth High School. He went
TO Boston as young man. and from
1868 to 1868 he was a dry goods ner-
chant there. In 1868 he came to New
York. and has since been O member OF
the firm OF JOY. Langdon & Co. In 1896
he was married to Miss Elizabeth Elwyn.
For years he lived at the Waldorf and
had an ONCE at 32o Broadway.
Mr.. Langdon was president and direc-
tor OF the Cennclton Coal Company and
trustee OF the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. the New York Trust
Company and the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. He also was director
of the National Bank Of Comnierce. the
German Alliance Insurance Company.
the German American Insurance Com
pany. the Hudson Trust Company, the
Citizens Central National Bank. Associ-
ated Merchants Company and the
Brighton Yarn Company.
He took deep interest in civic az
fairs and served on the Committee OF
Seventy in 1894. He was twice presi-
dent OF the Merchants Club and was O
member of the Union League, City. Law
yers. Riding and New York Athletic
clubs, the New England Society. the
American Geograp phic Society. the Metro
poltan Museu moi Art, and the Cham
ber of Commerce.
by a coincidence. Mr.. Langdon's pic
turc appears in every car OF the inter-
borough subway system this week. In
connection with the seventeenth anniver-
sary Of the opening Of the subways on
october 81. 1904. the Sabtooy Sun is
printing a photograph OF notables of the
day on their way from city Hall to ride
IN the first Official train in the subway.
The group. photographed in City Hall
Park. includes beside Mr.. Langdon,
Mayor Mcclellan. the then Archbishop
Farley. John Clafin. and other city Of
ficials and prominent New York men OF
the time
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
AT HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Many Entertain at Luncbeons-
Among the Arrivals.

Dr.. and Mrs. Fellowes Davis enter
tained fourteen at luncheon at tho Flo
ti!ia Restaurant yesterday
Among those at luncheon at Pierre's
were Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Jr.. Mrs.
John r. Cowdin. Mrs. Oliver w. Bird.
Jr.. Mrs Mortimer L. Schifr. Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich. Mrs Frederick Edey. Mrs.
Herbert L. Pratt and Mr.. Harvey s.
Ladcw.
Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins Mr.. w.
Whitcwright Watson and Mr.. Sidney
Dillon Ripley wede at Delmonicos for
luncheon.
Among those having guests at lunch
con at the Plaza were Mrs Lydig Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs Coleporter, Mrs. Alfred N.
Beadleston. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson w.
Bu-chard. Mr.. and Mrs De Witt Clln.on
Falls and Mr. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warden md
family. who recently returned from Eu-
rope are at the Vanderbilt Hotel before
leaving for Santa Barbara to pass the
winter Mr. and Mrs. Jerome y. Bona
partc have taken an apartment at the
Vanderbilt
Mr. Reginald G. Vanderbilt. Mr.. sgd
ney j. Colford. Jr.. and Mrs Raymond
r Baker were among those entertaining
friends at luncheon at the Ambassador
Hotel yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Special Correspondence 20 THE New u

Special Correspondence 20 THE New yosx
iirrALp.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE following Amer
leans are registered at the office OF
The Nep York Herald Of Paris.
From New York---Nr. and Mrs. Sam
uel C. Wolfenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Luoien
Schmoll and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix F. Wiener. ]. II. Gill. John q.
Cozzcns. Miss Katherine A. Pant.ind.
r. w. France. Eugene woodhaus.
Meinert f. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. SID
mon MacHie. Miss g. Darley. Miss NJ. X.
Jewett. J. r. Captain Miss Annie n.
Greene Miss Leah J.. Greene and Judge
and Mrs a. s.. Tompkins.
From other places---Frank Il. Pettis.
Irvineton. N. j. Julius Klein. Chicago
Charles II Fabens and Miss Helen n.
Fabens, Salem. Mass. Mr.. and Mre.
Henry Hirsch. Toledo: Mics Susan y.
tsder and Mrs. +. u. Loder. Chatta
nooga. Tenn. James Il. Ballard. Lon
don Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Walsh and
Miss Mary J. Walsh. cuyahora Falls.
Ohio: Miss Lydia Brnnnon and Miss
Marion Davis. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. o'Nei and Miss Mary O'Neil. Akron
Miss Margaret Bruntech and r. ]. Mar
tina. San francisco; a. Marcus DR..
and Mre. George Ken; Fitz and Miss
barbara Kent Titz, Boston: Lieutenant
and Mrs. vcv'ns .. Young. q. 3 A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FAREWELL DINNER TO
MRS. GEORGE LEARY
Guest at White Sulphur Be-
fore Leaving for Home.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Oct. ga farewell dinner party was
given tonight for Mrs. George Leary
Of New York. who returns Wednesday.
by Mrs. Edward McKenna at Casino
Cottage. Her guests included Mrs.
Pembroke Jones, Miss Hannah Bolles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Watson. Jr.: DR..
John Freeland, DIR. and Mrs L. Leroy
Dow and William f. Carter.
Another farewell dinner was given
Sunday night by Dr. and Mrs. Edmund
Leroy Dow OF New York for Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Galloway and Mrs. r. NJ.
Crouch Of New York.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones OF New York
and Miss Hannah Bolles of Wilmington.
". c.. close their cottage Wednesday
and return 70 New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Col. and Mrs. George W. Kavanaugh
have >closed Ocean Edge. their country
home In Spring Lake, ". j.. and returned
10 their apartment in Carlton House,
22 East Forty-seventl. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Luckenbach
have opened Ems Court. their country
Mace at Sands Point. l.. j.. to remain
until they go TO Palm Beach.
Mrs. Rushton Peabody has returned
from California and joined Mr.. Peabody
IT the Plaza. Their daughter, Miss
Eugenia Peabody, will be introduced TO
society during the winter.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Outerbridge
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Paul e. Outer
bridge will be married to Mr.. Edward
Townsend Appleby on December Il In
st. Thomas's Church. The reception Is
20 be in the Plaza.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer. wife OF Col.
Keefer. u. s. A.. who Is member OF the
staff Of Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. has ar.
rived from Coblenz and Is at the sHotci
Astor. Mrs. Keefer attended the Wed
ding of Miss Mildred Eddy and Capt.
William Mckee Dunn OF Coblenz
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
MRS. DUKE GETS FINAL DECREE;
100000 ALIMONY is REPORT
Cruelty and Indignities Al
legged by Daughter of Major
A. J. d. Biddle.

Special Despotch to THE New YoaK HnaALD
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2<.--Mrs. Cordelia
Biddle Duke. daughter IL Major Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle. was granted final
decree OF divorce to-day from Mr.. An
gier 3. Duke, son OF Mr.. Benjamin y.
Duke and nephew OF Mr.. James y. Duke
Of New York.
The decree was issued formally by the
Court of Common Pleas No. acting on
4 masters report recommending di-
virce on the ground OF cruelty and indis-
mites.
The general charge was not contested
before the Master. All the evidence In
the case was impounded and for this
reason a report that s.o0.0 year ALI
mony had been agreed upon could not
DO verified
Mrs. Duke started suit agains: the son
Of the tobacco manufacturer OH June l6.
been long expected since the couple sep
arated in 1918.
They were married In February 1915.
in Holy Trinity Church. Rittenhouse
square. The bride was seventeen years
old. Shortly after the wedding .he en-
gasement Of Mrs. Dukes brother. Mr.. A.
J. Drexei Biddle. Jr., to Miss Mary
Duke. sister of the bridegroom. was an
nounced.
Since the separation three years ago
the young couple have avoided being In
The same city at the same time. Mrs.
Duke lived in New York while her. hus-
band was in Florida or elsewhere. When
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
LUCIEN BOYER, FRENCH
SONG WRITER, ARRIVES
Author Of fMadeion, War
Ballad, to Sing Here.

On = uiss;oii Of creating a greater In
terest in America in the songs of France.
Lucien Boyer. author OF "Madelon."
Frances famous war song. arrived on
La Lorraine yesterday. Mr.. Boyer, who
has received many decorations for his
unique war work, will remain several
weeks in the United States and will take
back with him number of American
songs for translation into French.
He was met at the pier by Messmorc
Kendall. president of the Capitol Thea
ire. who while abroad recently induced
Mr. Boyer to come to America. While
here he will make his only public ap-
poarance at the Capitol Theatre during
armistice week celebration and will sing
"Msdelon'' and other of his compost
tions. Mr.. Kendall gave a dinner in
honor Of Mr.. Boyer last night in his
apartment IN the Capitol.
Mr.. Boyer was accompanied on his
voyage by Luigi Barzini. special repre-
resentative OF the newspaper Corviere
della Serd of Milan 60 the Armament
Conference in Washington, and by Nine.
II. de Eerneil. mother OF the French
Consul-General to Canada. At the Hotel
Vanderbilt. where Mr.. Bower Is stop
ping. he was greeted by Domonque Au
dollent representing Marcel knecht and
the Bureau Of French Information. AZ
ter short stay in New York. Mr.. Boyer
will attend the Armament Conference.
Referring to his visit to America he
said: Il am delighted at the opportunity
given me for a public appearance in this
wonderful country. to which the French
people will ever owe a debt of gratitude.
have spent much time and effort In
to- {,, fno
and things American. have translated
and sung dozens OF songs of the United
States and have found that they met
with instantaneous approval. Song is
q most potent factor In the lives Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
coURTLANDT p. DIXON.

Courtlandt Palmer Dixon or New York
end Ridgefield. Conn. died yesterday at
his Connecticu' home Of heart disease.
aged 6s. Mr.. Dixon was bGin in Brook
lyn. son of Courtlsndt r. Dixon, and
married Miss Nj. Louise Pclhemus, who
survives him with two daughters.
Misses Augusta =. and NJ. Louise. and
son. Theodore r. Dixon. lie was a mem
ber of the University. Racquet and Ten
mis- and Riding clubs. H.s New York
home was at 50 West Forty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
LOST AND FOUND.

REWARD OF $3.50
for return oe diamond circle brooch lost
October between Wcst T2d ST. and S2d st.
I. Ii. d. II. WEINBERG. 6s3 5th av.
LOST Certificate No. SV2Ie for is sharss
Of the preferred stock OF the Chicago, Mn
weukee and ST. Paul Railway Comps ~
standing In the name OF c. s. Dove. Mot
ify PAINE, WEBBi5R, & CO.. 60 Broad ST..
New FORK city.
LIBERAL reward. no questions asked.
FOR return of hatbox with contents insct.
lef. in taxicab October - Mt Isd st. entrance
OF stern Eros. Return TO soI Park av..
LOST Sunday afternoon on Merrich road. att
tolnobilo side curtains: reward 80 East
.it;, AZ. fh.nelander 2185.
SMALL mahogany desk clock IN Pennsyl-
vania Hotel. Saturday night: s5 reward.
Return Lost. Found Dept, Hotel Pennsyi-
Vania. ..-'s-...-'. w
s.. 800 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
for return. or Information leading 70 re-
covery Of jewelry taken from Elm Court,
Lenox. Mass. TIE PREFERRED ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE CO.. 80 Maiden lane,
New York city. Prone John 1854
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BLUE BOY TO BE
SHOWN FOR HOSPITAL
First Exhibition Here a Bene.
fit for Fifth Ave. Hospital.

"Biue Boy" the famous Gainsborough
painting. which Is now on its way TO
America. will have its first exhibition in
the country as benefit for the new
Fifth Avenue Hospital, /. was an
nourced yesterday. The Duveens, tho
new owners, will offer the receipts as a
donation to the hospitals building fund.
Yesterday the hospital fund reached
s440, 900. the days total being $4,000.
There were several $4,000 subscriptions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
RALPH NJ. wuRrs.DuSpAs.

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the death a week ago last Sunday OF
Ralph Melville Wurts- -Dundas Of a2
West Eighty-sixth street. a. Bass Rocks,
his country home in Gloucester. Mass
He was In his flfty-second year. AL
though member of we'll known fam
lily of Philadelphia, Mr. Wurts-Dundas
had lived in New York some time. He
was son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Wurts-Dundas OF Philadelphia and
q nephew of tn. late James Dundas
Lippinco't of that city. He is survived
by his wife. who was Miss Josephine
y. Harmar. and daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Erianger
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Erlanger, TO Mr.. Alfred Nathan. Jr.. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred Nathan OF 90
Fifth avenue, took place last evening in
the ST. Regis. where the brides parents
I've. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise. AS the
b. idc's family Is In mourning only the
families were present. A dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Roth families have been identified with
the summer life IN Elberon, y. J. The
bride is an accomplished horsewoman
aSd has frequently exhibited her horses
n. the Monmouth county show.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FUNERAL PLANNED
Woman Lecturer WINS Disciple of
Mary Baker Eddy.

KENosHA. Wis. Oct. 24.--Funeral ar
engagements Were being made to-day fbr
the Rev. Ursala N. Gcstcfeld. founder OF
Science and being movement" and
lecturer and author on the subject. who
died here Saturday.
Born in Augusta, Me-. che later went
to Boston. where she became member
OF the group which gathered around
Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the Chris
tian Science movement.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
DIR. WILLIAM FLETCHER KING.

MOUNT VERNON. Ia. Oct 24.--Dr.
William Fletcher King. 90. president
emeritus OF Cornell College, which he
served actively for more than forty
years died here yesterday. DR.. King
came to Cornell College from Ohio Wes-
leyan College in 1862. The following
year he was made president OF the col
lege and he served In that capacity un-
I'll 1908. when he resigned active service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
JOHN BOYD DUNLOP.

DUBLIN, Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).-
John Boyd Dunlop. known as the in
ventor OF the pneumatic tire. died here
to-day. He was 81 years old fiis In
vention. first introduced in 1893. re-
suited in the populerizing og bicycling
and was a forerunner TO passenger auto
MODELLING
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FREDERICK NJ. GALLAGHER.

Frederick NJ Gallagher. 81 years old,
we'll known as "A Methodist Church work
er in Mount Vernon. died there Sunday
night of heart attack. For thirty
four years Mr. Gallagher had been as
sistant secretary OF the Harlem Savings
Bank. retiring year ago because of
poor health. He was member OF iinr-
lem Lodge OF Masons and F,arnsworth
Post. @. a. r. His wife survives him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
HERMAN n. ARNOLD.

Herman II. Arnold. who was connected
for forty-sx years with the piano manu.
featuring firm OF VESSEL, Nickel &
Gross. died yesterday in his home. 21e
North Eleventh avenue. Mount Vernon.
He was 20 years old. Mr.. Arnold gave
practically his entire lifetime to making
improvements on pianos. He was for
many years member of the Mount
Vernon Volunteer Fire Department and
at one time president of Central Hose
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
JAMES A. SMITH.

James A. Smith. 50, surviving mem
Der of the jewelry firm of NJ. E.. Bryant
Ss Co., Maiden lane, died suddenly yes
terdny at his home at Tarrytown. Mr..
Smith had been with Bryan. & Co. fifty
one years
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller have
returned TO their house. IL East Sixty
first street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary returned
to New York yesterday from Jericho,
l.. !.
Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb at Shell
hurne Farms. Shelburne. VI.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer has returned
from the White Sulphur Springs to 7
East Seventy third street.
Mrs. William x Vanderbilt will return
to New York from Paris this week and
occupy her apartment at $50 Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Roland y. Hartman
will leave the ranch OF his mother. Mrs.
f. Henry Hartman. in Idaho to-day
and go to Arden. y. Y.
Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep has re-
turned from Southampton to the Plaza.
where she has an apartment for the
season.
Miss Helen Clay Frick will return this
week to New York from Mount .Kisco.
". Y, and viii be Joined by her mother.
Mrs. Henry c. Frick, who returns from
Prides Crossing. Mass.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leroy
Emmet return from Balance Rock. their
L. ~p,,.- a. ~ until M f,tA n ~
apartment at 152 East Thirty-sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown of 1O5
East Thirty-fifth street gave dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry May
bin Hart OF Philadelphia. who are at
the Gotham.
Baroness de Cartier de AIarchienne.
who returned from Europe last Satur-
day, will remain at the Ritz-Csrlton
until tomorrow before going to Wash
ington to join the Baron, who went on
Sunday.
Senior Dor Beltran Mathieu the
Chilean Ambassador. and Sonora Mathieu
arrived yesterday from Washington and
are at the Ritz Carlton. Mrs. Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen Is there from, Washington.
Congratulations are being extended TO
Mr.. and Mrs Paul G.. Thebaud. Jr.. upon
the birth of the fourth daughter last
Saturday in HIllair Cottage. their home
at White Plains.
Mrs. John A. Morris will close her
house in westchester. N. Y. on Novem-
ber / and return to New York. where
she has taken an apartment at Seventy
second street and Park avenue.
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman. who pa ssed
the summer at Keewaydin her place In
Bar Harbor Is at the st. Regis for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone Auer-
bach. who had been at the Virginia Hot
Springs, also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan S. Ellsworth ,and
Miss Florence Ellsworth, who passed the
summer in Southampton. are at the
Plaza NJ. and Mrs. George w. Elklns
of Chelton House, Ell,ins. Pa. also are
at that hotel
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
DIED |
In Menoriam.
Parton. Susan

ANDRES. william r.. on Saturday, October
60 beloved son Of Caroline Andres and the
late william Andres. Funeral from his
late residence, 22t Eastern Parkway.
brooklyn. Tucsday. October %. at a:3o A.
NJ. Solemn requiem maas AZ -. Thcresn's
Church. fnterment calvary Cemetery.
ARNOLD. suddenly. at Mon;clair. y. y.
Sunday, October ~. 1921. Frank Wallace
Arnold ir his God year. beloved husband
.. cornclia Mae NulAn and son OF the
late Lcmuci II. and Harriet II. Arnold
OF brooklyn. Funeral services vii be
held AZ his late residence. 3iS clartmont
sv.. Montciairl "Wednesday afternoon.
October 20. at : o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Dn. WILLIAM b. MooREHousE.

Dr. William B. Moorehouse. 5s, for
many years police justice of Tarrytown.
died yesterday after a short illness. Dt.
Moorehouse presided at the trials OF the
members of the I. w. w. who went 10
Tarryvown several years ago to annoy
John ID. Rockefeller t
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
IN NJ E M 0 R | A M.

BARTON. I'm loving memory OF Susan Bar
ion my dearly beloved mother. who de-
parted this life October %. 1920 Gone
but not forgotten. Charles II. Barton.
or,MsTEp.--in loving memory Of William
n. (Billiel. who died Octoesr n: 1907.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

LOST-A chariois bag suspended from
neck containing diamond rings and
earrings. between Central Park and
West nth ct. and p2d 81. and Broad
why; broadway trolley uptown. walked
back 1T ii p NJ; suitable reward
for finder. Mrs. A. I. SMITH, iS4
West 17th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

he returned TO New York she took
residence in Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Duke has possession OF her two
children. Angler r. Duke, Jr.. and An
thony Drcycl Bddle Duke.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Blaine Beale will leave Wash
ington next week to spend a short time
in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

The Ambassador OF France ard Nine.
Jusserand. who arrived in New York
Yesterday from France. left at once for
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Found.

FouNp--sum % mot ey, at sheepshead Bay.
september. i5i Herald. $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Mrs Vanderbilt. who arrived In
Washington last week. has taken a
small apartment at Sixteenth and V
streets. where she will pass part OF
the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

VY..f.. H.
LonI so,ns na ,.v rsr,rsi s'otion anal,
,ssteboa I'd hoy contnining | pearl ring sur
soundad hy small diarnonds platinum, setting:
/ nesrl ncrklace,. ~ fresh water pearls,
plnti um setting: ! Imitation pearl and dia-
r.lepd bracelet; three-pearl ring, platinum
sng' ssttimg' noerS! re%sru; ; no queS"ohs asheo'
l. zxc, 1eI al9. Ile- ~. -sa.----- ~.
LOSf--On Sunday, October y, between the
Capitol Theatre and Hotel Algonquin, part
OF diamond and sapphire brooch the piece
lost u part OF DOW kho.' IS apor, two an9
nsu Inches ions sIa - VI uiaIlonus ano
sspphires. set ~ so,n. L,eeIsi rswara 70,
return 10 Mfs- "h. fAHSOM. holei
Algonquin. ---
LOST-iIetween 10Th st. and broadway, on
s9th 81; ard Central park West pearl
siahl. oN d, aHv xy.Ir,ss,e,h ~, 9" e ~
.urneo u 30 " v. 49, p:
LOST-Fritay afternoon. October II. after
O'Clock, old fashioned brooch. on Fulton St.
VEST OF broaoHas, OF on ss.,.,' pe.Mesn ''.a
@ @uI.oH s.I s.,I "a. 200 o.. % U
NOW ~ .anes -. = : -
LoSI--D,a.onu ,a., ~ nn., scpPne p,.s 49,. ue
tween '',n ana JUL s's.. on mo,' p.osen ~. -. on
~, ne wes. s,ar rao,Irs caprhIN ~ W.;
Se,h
,-5Ss,, ..T e-n,..sa I.,...ac,- W.,
Ion o,i c",,, sa,,,a enya,one p,sr,.d MsI,,,l
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

The President and Mrs. Harding gave
a luncheon yesterday for the distln-
guished guests OF the American Legion.
c:en. Armando vittorio Dlaz. Earl
Beatty and Lieut.-Gen. Baron jacques.
Mrs Harding was the only woman
present The guests were received In
the Blue Room and had luncheon in the
state dining room.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller have
returned TO their house. IL East Sixty
first street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Lord and Lady Beatty called on the
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes
yes, erday afternoon and the entire Brit
ish Embassy staff with the ladies OF
their families we're presented to them
In the evening Admiral and Lady Beatty
were entertained at dinner by Mrs Mar
shall Field. with whom they are staying
About forty guests were asked to meet
them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary returned
to New York yesterday from Jericho,
l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan S. EllsworthNand
Miss Florence Ellsworth. who passed the
summer in Southampton. are at the
Plaza NJ. and Mrs. George W. Elkins
of Chelton House, Ell,ins. Pa, also are
at that hotel