davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs Louis Bennett OF West Virginia
and New York. who went abroad last
January. has reached New Zealand.
after spending several months in South
Africa and Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson
and daughters arc at Briarcliff Lodge
until the middle Of September.
Mrs Percy Goff OF Paul Smiths, ".
": Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Moore Of
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Hall
of York Harbor. Nc. and Mrs Robert
u. Lee Of East Hampton, J.. T.. are at
the Plaza.
Arrivals at the Hotel Chatham in
clude Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Wainwright.
Mrs. W. $. Potter and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
=. Swaync.
After stay OF month at Saratoga,
y. E- Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon
returned yesterday 10 their summer
place AT Wheatley Hills. L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Bedford have
returned from few weeks stay In Eu-
rope and are at Pemberton. their coun-
try place in Glen Cove, l.. r.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bond Foukc have
closed their house NJ jamestown, r. L..
and are passing y few days al the Plaza
Hotel before going 10 their home IN St
Louis. Arrivals at the Plaza also in
GUIDE Mrs. John ". Gibbs OF Wakefield
r. v. aud Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon L. Bea-
ham. Kansas City.
Messrs John Moffitt and George a.
Wells. ". arc spending week at
Raqucttc Lake. ". Y.
Mrs. NJ r. Mason Mannheim and her
daughter. Miss Madeline Mason Man
helm. have returned to New York from
the Broadmoor. Colorado Springs where
they did much OF their Sightseeing from
m aeroplanc. They are at the Hotel
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. McCarter OF
Rumson. y. ". arrived at Briarcin
Lodge yesterday to remain a. few days,
Major and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt have
come from Washington TO the Rita.
Carlton.
Mrs. James Ward 1'horno. who spent
some time IN Southampton, has arrived
at tho Rits-Cariton for short stay be-
fore returning to Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MRS. A. L. FRoTH1NGHAM DEAD.
WAS wife OF Princeton Professor
and Originator OF wnr Markets.

Mrs. Helen Post rockingham. wlfe
or Prof. Arthur r, rockingham II
Princeton University died Monday
nlght at her summer home at Norfolk
Conn. She Ind been ill about : wee.t
Mrs. rockingham was daughter x
Airs. stephen n. Post, who f0rmcrly
lived ~ 100 East slxty.nrst street. but
who nov mates hor home ~ Princeton
Besides her husberd and mother Mrs
rockingham leaves three brothers.
Henry ~, Charles NJ and Morgan ~
Post. members ~ the Stock Exchange
firm Of Post Brothers.
Mrs, rockingham originated the
war markets" which were organized
m Princeton and Norfolk IN wartime
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MRS. HARRY p. WHITNEY
COMING HOME TO WORK
viii Spend the Winter Pre-
pairing Truo Monuments.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoRK IIErAtp.
Copyright, 1927. bV THE NEW YoeS HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 80
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who has
Just arrived here from Italy, will leave
for New York next Saturday and will
spend the winter preparing two monu-
ments and arranging for the debut of
her daughter. Miss Barbara whitney.
She does not intend 10 return 60 Paris
until next spring.
Mrs. Whitney told THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent that she expects
to spend two years In completing the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument for the
Washington Heights Association Her
other work will be a memorial for sne
OF the American divisions, to be erected
In Arlington Cemetery. Although a
rough model OF the work has been ac-
cepted she refuses TO reveal for which
division It is.
Mrs. Whitney's exhibition OF sculpture
which was shown In Paris and London
is still In England. She is undecided
whether to accept an offer to hold an
exhibition in Belgium owing to the ship
ping difficulties involved.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
SAMUEL L. PARRISH WELCOMED
HOME BY ALL SOUTHAMPTON
Benefactor of Village Surprised by Relatives and
Friends on His Arrival From Europe-Escorted
From Station by Motorcycle Police.

the trophy offered by 5lrs. Jchn Shepard
Of Boston for the best score in a thir-
teen hole tombstone golf tournament at
Great harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
gave a dinner party Tonight at their
villa and Mrs. Newbold Morris enter
tained at luncheon for her sister, Mrs.
waiter z. Andcrton.
Sir Charles Duke Of London Is at
the Aspinwal Hotel with Mr.. Bruce
Bromley Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Perry or Mt.
Kisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rounds
and Miss Emma y. Rounds OF New
York are at the Maplewood Hotel at
Pittsneld.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
IN IA ( N O RIA NJ {.

GANNoN With sorrowinF Hrartg and ever
loving memory ~ cur dearly beloved son
and brother. Thomas J. Cannon. Ir..
whose sudden death On August 81, 1914,
has taken from our family a noble and
dutiful son. Kind and loving brother.
LETEILIER.--A solemn high mass of rc-
ouien VII he said Wednesday, August
al Al 10 a. NJ. st the Church OF -. Jean
Baptiste. 10th ~ and Lexington Rv,, for
the repose OF The soul % REV. A.
Isteiller. pastor and superior of the
Fathers ~ ne Blessed Sacrament. who
died Al Montreal August =.
wElL.-in lovins memory 81 Louis =. Well.
who died August 81. 1912
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
WILLIAM HANNAH.

William Hannah. city freight agent
for the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad. died suddenly yesterday In his
home at III Hancock avenue. Jersey
City. ITc was born IN New York city
ffty-seven years ago. Mr.. Hannah was
a member OF the Jersey City Council OF
the knights OF Columbus and was active
in politics. He leaves a widow, three
daughters and one son.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
DAwsoN--CAHILL.

Miss Margaret Mary CahilI and Mr.
George Coleman Dawson OF New York
were married yesterday IN the Church
Of our Lady Of Lourdes, West t42d
treet The breakfast was at the Hotel
Marseilles. Tho bride. who Is a daufh-
ter Of NV. and Mrs. Edward y. Cabin Of
SOC West lf2d street was attended hy
her sister. Miss irene Cahiil MI. paw
son is tho son of tho late walter paw
SON. His best man was Mr.. Carl Keffer
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
shows sincere Pnthos.

All Of the possibilities lie offers are
tagged by Bernard. who, just al the
character he plays Il older than that of
Potash, seems 20 have grown as flex-
ible In his matured art az an OLD shoe
and rs comfortable Actors who rush
at an emotional moment and pound II
should study Bernard's method Of
siding NJ % q climax. He manages
10 show an unusual variety OF mood.
with his inlmitable mobility or ex.
preston, IN several solitary moments Of
dialogue 50 skilfully contrivcd that the
auditor~ never realizes lie Il listenins
10 a lengthy sollloduy. forbidden by an
the sacred canons Of 1bsen Ills sim
ccrc pathos springs naturally from his
fine and sure sense az hunor
Marie Carroll was 4 trlfe saccharine
at times as the adopted daughter.
though in her moro emotional moments
she lived down tho fact that phe haa
played III demure musical comedy John
Rutherford. John Cope. Kate Morgan.
Robert craig and Wallace Erskine Ia
fact. the whole of an excellent company
combined under Clifford Bro0kes
shrowd stage direction % give in "rwo
Blocks Away" ono of tho best pro-
duc,lous OF the season prd one that
viii draw patrons FOR miles around
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

LOST-Stock certificate standing IN the nnrne
Of Sarah NJ. Clowminzer for 10 shares Of
stock of the Hanover Fire Insurance Com
pany OF New York Rewa rd Tor return OF
same to said Hanover Fire Insurance Co..
30 Pine st.. New York city. or 10 JOSEPH
RlcPWoRTH. at New York Mills, y. Y.
LOST-Suitcase, large black patent leather
from back OF Marmon car parked between
Madison and ith avs. "a 80 y. NJ: Initials
~. H.. reward. CATHERINE GARDINER,
caro- Frederick Philip, Woodmere, ~ I.
REWARD. .-Bcnded bag lost on 81. Nicholas
nv. bus Monday evening; owner VIII give
liberal reward for return because OF senu-
mental value Telephone Broad $500. Miss
WEST
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
stNGs Ar MASS ron cARrso.

MFR,DEN, Conn. Aug so.-A solemn
t'gh requiem mass. On Offering by Miss
rosa ponAelle Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company 70 the memory of Enrico Ca
russo. with whom she mad sung. was cele-
brnted IN 81. Joscph's Church to-day.
Mics ponsolle sang "pie Jesu' and "Facc
to Face
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. rcasc GIVE
Dinner Parts.

Special Despatch 70 ruE New YohR lIraNp
Lemon. Mass. Aug. 10.--Mr. Tomasso
Mime. rittoni. who have been guests of
former Ambassador Henry White and
Mrs. White AT Elm Court, loft for New
York by boat to-day from Hudson and
will sail on Thursday for Italy.
Mrs. Davis Ives Macsio to-day won
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
ROYAL CHAPLAIN DIES.
Canon Edgar Sheppard Officfntcd
for British Monnrchs.

Edgar Sheppard, for many years royal
chaplain at Windsor Castle died here
to-day at the age Of 76 years.
He was chaplain to Queen Victoria.
later TO King Edward and Queen Alex
andra and 10 the present royal family.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Mrs. LOTUS. wife Of the Secretary OF
the Slamese Legation, who with nei
children has been spending the summer
at Gloucester Mass, has postponed her
return until tho middle Of September.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
LOS T AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

Chandler 1917 touring, No. 3O2ia. license
". Y. 20159o; Superior Sllvertown and Fisk
shoes, newly painted green body. light yell
low wheels Wayne lock No ~ stolen at
532 West 1llth n. Communicate with Il. d.
IS Fulton st., New York. Tele-
phone Beekman SpsT
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
M AR RIED.

WFtDNER-PAYE. = Monday, August 60,
Henry George Woiduer ~ Florence Talbot
raye. Borough of Brooklyn.
yAf,E,-HANNA.-Juiy TO- 1921, az 81
Csorge church, Hanover Square. London,
England. william Yale and Edith Frances
Hanna.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

At tho country home OF Mr. nna Mrs
Frederick NJ. Hilton Of New York, a..
scarborough. Yesterday. their sister.
Mss Helen Hunter southgate. was mar
rlcd to Mr.. James Reynolds Of
poughkeepsie. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Mrs Henry Maunscll Bradhurst. Miss
Mary Osgood Field and Messrs. II. Pear
sail Field and clifford A. Cochran are
stopping at the Ambassador Hotel. At
lantic City.
Dir. Van Duzer Burton has purchased
Mrs. James Lloyd Dcrby's estate in split
Rock road. Syosset. L. r.. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton viii mako their country
home.
Mrs ]. Stevens Ulman, who has been
abroad with her children nearly a year,
win sail for this port on September
by the Aquitana. She will go to South
anpton to visit her sister. Mrs. S. Oak
ley Van der Poel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Marston and
Mrs. Jennie f. Marston, who are stop
ping al the Ritz-Carlton. viii start soon
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt iave come
from their country place at Oyster Bay.
l.. J., to pass the midweek at the Plaza
Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Cross also
are al the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus r. Patterson and
ner parties in the Plaza Hotel last eve-
ming.
Miss Alice De Lamar. who has been
abroad several months and is now In
Italy, will return in October and pass
part ot the autumn at Pembroke. her
place at Glen Cove. J.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas +. Brady, who
are now in Paris, will return the latter
part OF September and pass the autumn
at Inisfad, Roslyn. H. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. +. Dugmore with
Miss Betty Gilbert and Mr.. Harry Gill
bert, have just returned from England.
where they passed several weeks. and
are ut their country place in Locust
Valley, l.. ].
Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly Miss
Ruth V. Twonlbly and Dr and Mrs.
Allen M. Thomas will leave Europe for
New York Saturday. Mrs. Twombly and
her daughter viii go to Florham, at
Convent. ". J.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. De Lancey Kountze.
will return from Europe next month and
90 TO Southampton, l.. l. Later they
will visit his mother. Mrs. Luther
Kountze, in Newport.
Mr. Newbold lie Roy Edgar will return
from Europe in October and 20 to Tux
edo. where he will be Joined later BY
Mrs. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs William X. Dick of z
East Elghty-fourth street, who have
been AZ the Ambassador Hotel for few
days, lrned TO Islip, l. L., yesterday.
The Misses Caroline and Elizabeth W.
White will pass the autumn al their
country house at Litchfield. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings will
60 to their house in Fairfield. Conn.
from Newport, soon after Labor Day.
Mr.. George ~ Dadmun has Joined
Mrs Dadmun and Miss Lydia Dadmun
in North East Harbor. Me.
Dr. j. Henry Lancashire and Miss
Lila Lancashire OF East Seventy-flfth
street. who are spending the summer
at Manchester, Mass. have come 70
the Ritz-Carlton to meet Mrs. Lanca-
shire who Is a passenger on board the
Olympic.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles :. Whitman
Joined friends at dinner last night at
Delmonlco's.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
WASHINGTON.

The new Minister OF the Netherlands.
Dr. J. q. q. Everwijn. has sailed for
New York and Is due In Washington
about September 10. when he will take
up his duties at this post.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Count Laszlo Szechenyi came yester-
day from Newport TO join Count Paul
Teleky, the Hungarian Premier. and
Countess Teleky At the ST. Regis, where
they win pass several days before start
ing back 10 Europe. Count Telelgy was
one Of the recent speakers before the
Institute of Politics at Williams College
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

ARTHUR Cecil Adrian. suddenly, a. Ann
Mas Hospital spring Lake. ". ~. August
q. beloved son cf Mrs. u Charles Tate
of London, England. Lying In state
Campbell Funeral Church. broadway,
Goth ~ High mass * requiem at the
blessed Sacrament Church. broadway ard
1ist a.. wednesday. August 81, ~ ~
=. y. inienuent 81 the convenience q
the family.
ARTHUR. Members pr the io7,h Infantry
roaf 50. fO1 American Legion, are re-
fpcC'hhy lnvited % attend The funeral
frtvlrea n our c0,Nfade Cecii Adrian
Arthur. CO. NJ VT Tho church Ok the blessed
Sacrament Broadway and fist st,.
"wednesday August ~ ~ 20 A NJ
Nicholas Engci Comman ndoer.
nAzaN. - Lorenzo H. Campbell Fursrai
church, Broadway. Goth st., until wednos-
dnv.
pRpWN. NJ New York city. on Anguat en
faat Marion t.ea. daughter * the late Dr
Richard EWcli md Marion Leo Brown, In
tNa TN wear Of her age, Funeral services
VII rc held ~ TIE chapel q the Flfth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 18th ~. and
sih av.. on Wednesday. August "a. et
l.. N.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Loses Herself In story.

Until the authoress began 70 lose her
self in the story tho characters spoke a
highly figuratve idiom. Tho heroine,
riding In an automobile. felt as IL she
were In n kimono of rose leaves. Then
She loved 70 prate Of her crepe dc chine
soul. Tho hero called her little, rnn.-
bling rose before, moreover, she had
even started to ramble. Then their OIL
factory nerves seemed overdeveloped.
Tho heroine talked much or perfumes as
well as OF the odor II cold potatoes
She was n rather physical young person
who started TO New York IN search of
what she wanted because the local life
was not 10 her taste.
With all IT. authors peculiarities. the
play Is quite the most interesting ~ the
season. MIss Hurst is usually able 10
interest nv all her writing. she fire.
quently arousea other emotions as well.
but she remembers that important part
in all fiction. Helen MacKellar played
the long role Of the heroine with con-
stant charm and flashes OF genuine
brilliancy. she has humor. and her
tliction. except for an occasional ten
dency 10 cxaggeration. such a. the de-
liberate jump with both feet on the
second syllable Of husband Is uncom-
monty good. She lacks tenderness and
IT one point IN Back Pay" that quality
Is indispensable.
Mary Shaw az the AIRS Warren NJ
Demopolis, overacted most grotesquely,
but luckily for the play had no more
opportunities 70 continue IN her destric-
tive path after the first act. Leo Dom
nelly and y. r. Bostwick were admirable
In their various ways az the two lovers
Of the heroine. The most human and
touching performance in the play was
given by Fleming Warde as the blinded
soldier. Lucille In Verne, Hermine
shone and Carmen Nesviile werc anus
Ing representatives OF tho New York So
ciety In Back Pay"
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Price Collier OF Tuxedo Park is
at the 81. Regis TO join her sister. Mrs
James Roosevelt who is arriving by the
Olympic.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Assistant Secretary or the Navy Roose-
self has Joined Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, L. /. He will go this week TO
Kingston. n. ", to speak at the Ulster
county farmers picnic.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Miss Frances Hampson. who has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in New
York. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. {.
Byron, at Monterey. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Mrs Henry Maunscll Bradhurst. Miss
Mary Osgood Field and Messrs. T. Pear
sail Field and Clifford A. Cochran are
stopping at the Ambassador Hotel. At
lantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Representative Wayne Barker has
gone 20 Cincinnati to attend Tho Bar
Association meeting. Mrs. Barker has
opened her country home on Orange
Mountain to entertain Mrs. II. NJ. Hoyt.
Jr.. and her children.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOsT-Coiin dog. answers 20 name Of
Buster near Red Lion Inn. Flushing, T.. l.
reward Return 10 i69 De Voc -. Brooklyn.
L0sT-CoIlio dog, or automobils. Browns
yfie: reward. Return 20 n. y. WIGHT.
Tel Mansfield 2i3l
IOST-Browu Boston bulldog; reward.
GOULD. ca Park ait. Murray fiiil GT5G.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Barney Bernard
Fills NeW Niche in
no Blocks A nay

David Warfeid has for the present
at least renounced his quaint Hebrew
characters in favor of spiritualism, but
Barney Bernard arose in Two Blocks
Away" last night to hll In his own way
the niche which theatregoers always
seem to have busted out ana ready in
their hearts Tor such personalities. In
Aaron Hoffmans comedy at the George
VI. Cohan Theatre the mantle Of the
music master fell upon Bernard.
Charles Dillingham; in presenting the
comedian in this work has taken him
out OF the Potash and Perlmutter class,
out or the cloak and suit business. in
which Bernard seemed likely 70 spend
the rest ~ his days. even when the
business went into bankruptcy. II was
as an old shoemaker. Nate PoB,-
mcronts. that he appeared. but the de-
scent from garments to boots meant his
elevation In the scale Of ACTING Ber-
nard may be botch at fixing footgear
he did nothing but hack at a couple
OF shoes last night--but his touch on d
part can still make it fit him like q
glove.
In hls basement shop and living room
Poumc Grants learns that he has fallen
heir To S2J0,OVU lcft bg a GranuunCle,
and Immediately aspires to move to
more palatial quarters two blocks away
taking with him the orphaned girl
whom he has adopted In common with
d carpenter whose suppressed desires
arc all toward being a detective
Money Turns Ills Soul Green.
In the new home Pommerduts raises
his fortune to n million. but the morfcy
only turns his soul green. lie dis
trusts the old ncighbors whom formerly
he allowed to run UP bills OF ten years
standing, lie comes TO swords points
with his old friend the girls other
father" suspccting the latter has do
signs on his wealth he alienates the
girl. and, Of course, trusts only young
lawyer. whose character Is a. slick as
his hair. But IN his friends fiat every
thing u finally set right IN the last act
that's what last acts arc for.
In this study of the change wrought
on disposition BY sudden wealth.
which Is engagingly human IN the main.
Hoffman has made the transitions az
times too abrupt. though perhaps that
i made necessary by the fact that an
alterations and repairs on character
must be made while YOU wait. But he
has most skilfully made use Of all the
possibilities for entertaining contrast or
fered by his situatlons-not humorous
angie Is left unturned-and his story,
like Mates fortune, mounts with com
pound interest.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MARY, DOUG, CHARLIE
ARE ALL GOING ABROAD
At Least That's Tip Coming
From London.

'Peciui 'uo'e 70 TIE NEW YORK HraALn.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK Hrnup.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. %.
Mary and Doug are coming. too"
That was the cablegram received here
Tonight by Tom Haggerty, Charlie
Chaplin's local representative. He con-
fded the priceless secret TO few news
paper friends and now awaits the storm.
According to Haggerty they are an ir-
responsible trio OF kids. Chaplins de-
clsion TO come to England was quite
sudden and he supposes that Douglas
Fairbanks and Mary picliford decided 10
cone, too, when they got to New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MISS HURST'S FIRST PLAY HAS
PUNGENTFLAVOROFHER FICTION
Back Pay Is Quite Most In
tercsting Piece Of the
Season.

The openlng or the Eltlnge Theatre
last night was dlstingui BY tho par
ticipation Of Literature. Fannie Hurst,
one OF the most popular writer's OF mag
azine fiction IN the country. Is the
author of "Back Pay which \. II.
Woods selected for the occasion. Miss
Hurst's royalties arc said to pe among
the largest paid as q reward for labor
IN the vineyard OF letters. Nobody else
receives for a short story such sums
as she can command. Her readers
know that she can describe the tragedy
OF a derelict dress shield adrift III
kitchenette sink with a power that brings
tears % the nose. What could not such
talents accomplish in the theatre to-
day? SO the faithful turned out last
night for to see.
What did the eager spectators. elo-
quent witnesses to the moving power Of
Literature, witness when this gifted
authoress turned her attention to the
stage?
The heroine of Back Pay" which is
said 10 be founded on one of Miss
Hursts short stories. lived In q small
Ohio town. But she had uncommon op-
portunities 10 observe la vic galante as
u is lived In Demopolis since her aunt
was By way Of being the most pros
porous local practitioner In profession
whose boasted ancientry has never been
disputed. The Demopclls way was not
10 her taste. But the thing seemed after
all different on Riverside Drive. Even
gold digging may have It's nrances. The
metropolitan method was reconcilablo
with certain ideals that could never
have been found in 1unt Angies place
Of business. How long this lotus eating
might have kept UP there Is no telling,
for IL ended suddenly when the heroine
visited a base hospital in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Jewelrs.

LOsT-Diamond bar pin. large stones and
small set In platinum lost Saturday
August ~, between Nelson av. and Strand
Theatre, Far Rockaway: liberal reward. 40
Etisan av. Phone Ear Rockaway 2ss3.
LoST-fn taxi. brown leather pockotbook
between West 42d and 42d ~. and Mad
ison ay; reward S25. Hotel Bftmore.
room 1881.
LOsT-Damond sunburst, on slst. between
Park and 18th avs. Or bus. S9fh, between
9TH and 9th avs; liberal reward. Murray
IIill 4Ipo.
LOsT-Gold diamond ring. 32d Masonic en-
hlcmH, Vanderbilt building Biitmore,
pslail ROYAL. street reward. pelham 4s54.
L0sT-fratorrity pin. a. X. X. reward
a. J. FISHER, 3l2 LOWS ay., BROOKLYN.
IOST-kmCthyst brooch. August %: reward
n found. Call Columbus 035s
e2sO reward for tho return OF watches. &c,
missing. ~ Tor informa tion MS 10 ~ho has
'hem. " Z. y. STOKES. 2s2 w. 30.
Wearing Apparel.
fOET-Neckriecc. sable. on Church av sta
tl0h ~ brighton Beach line, Sunday after
noon liberal reward. ROBERTS, i70 East
18Th 49,, nraoklyn. Tel FlatbIeh 800.
IOsr-Br0wu beaver neckpiece. sat night
coming from Couey Island. reward Mrs. y
GBOHT. 2aiA Balnhridge x. Bushvlck 0ia3
LosT-skunk scerl. coming, from .coneg Isl-
ard 10 West iisth ~. Mrs. A. KRUM-
HOLD Phone Union ls72w.
LOST-Brown fur nockpiece. Brown and
White taxi reward. JORGENsON, Schuy-
her 1881.
MAalTEN fur necRrlece. between City Tsla al
and Fordhan road, reward. Address It
zoo Herald, Herald -.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
D | E D..
IN Nrernnrlnnl.

Ganron Thomas J Nrli, Louis J.
...nlLL.. A