davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
100000 at 4 sbury
See 900 Children
in Annual Parade

Special Despatch to TIE NEw YoaK HERALD.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 31.-An ex-
preston of American world dominance
and Caruso the immortal" in the
clowns role from "Pagliacci' were the
outstanding features of Asbury Park $
golden jubilee baby parade here this
afternoon. One hundred thousand spec
tators sat through half hours down
pour in order to see all Of the 900 odd
children pass and clear skies rewarded
their reckless disregard for summer
finery. Skies cleared and the big parade
was concluded OH schedule.
THE World" the caption o. the grand
cup winner. was a scheme of simple de-
sign. This float depicted James Har-
ratty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
ratty, in the role of Uncle Sam gazing
out over a floral globe on which the
familiar outlines of the worlds nations
were etched in flowers. Above the world
floated the Stars and Stripes. Two
golden eagles were the only other deco
rations. The float was In command of a
soldier in overseas garb and a sailor.
Miss Hazel Virginia Williams, in the
role of Queen Titania, selected the Ca
russo float for the queens prize. pony
and cart. Hugh Graico, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Umberto Graico, was the Caruso.
He stood on a golden platform and beat
a tiny drum, while Carusos voice scared
above the din of the amphi.heatre from
talking machine hidden in the float.
A float somewhat similar to the grand
cup winner showed Uncle Sam sitting
on the world" Slipping off the globe
were foreign athletes whom American
sportsmen have vanquished. A tiny doll
with foothod almost lost disclosed the
former Kaiser.
Old King Cole, with his fiddlers three
and his pipe and bowl handy was an
other feature OF the parade. Well
known leaders In all kinds of sports
were represented. Prohibition even,
had place in the pageant The Queen
of Sheba" attracted considerable atten-
ton. Airplanes circled above the chill
dren and added greatly to the interest
Ing scene.
Gov. Edward !. Edwards of New Jer-
sey and former Gov. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith of New York witnessed the pa
rade. In the New Monterey Hotel to-
night. Miss Williams gave banquet for
members of the royal party.
The prize winners included: Grand
prize, Hugh Graico. Ocean Grove. "Ca-
russo" Queens prize. James Harratty.
Asbury Park, THE World" Gov. Ed
wards prize. Thelma Ryder. Jersey City,
Captain of Elks Baseball Team"
Baby coaches and go-carts: First
prize. Marjorie Stephens. Belmar. Queen
of Our Home; second, Alice Ryan.
Newark "Asbury Park Bridal Bou-
quet"; third. Alfred b. Colabella. New
ark, Youth
Fancy dress: First prize Marjorie
Burke. Newark. Queen OF Sheba" /;
second. Bertha Finberg. New York.
Roulette Girl; third. Mary Lynch,
Harrison. ~. j.. "va1ity Bag"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Engagement Announced by
Her Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartwig N. Baruch.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwig Nathaniel Baruch Of
this city of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Armalie Raynor Baruch,
to Mr.. Perry Belmont Frank. son Of the
late Joseph Frank and Mrs. Frank OF
this city. The wedding is to take place
on October "a.
Miss Baruch Is granddaughter Of
the late DR.. Simon Baruch. a noted
physician of this city who for many
years occupied the chair of hydro
therapy at Columbia University. and is
niece of DR.. Herman Baruch and
Messrs. Bernard NJ. and Sailing W.
Baruch. Her father Joined the New
York Stock Exchange in 1897 and is
a member of the stock brokerage firm
of H. Hentz C Co. Previously he had
a successful career on the dramatic
stage.
He has a summer home at Long
Branch. At present he is cruising along
the Atlantic coast on board his yacht
Nahmeoka with party that includes
his daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Life SaverS Catch
Eight Foot Shark
at Southampton
] Col. and Mrs. Means Thompson
Give Novel Entertainment
~ at Fair Lawn.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SourHAMProN, L.. l., Aug. 81. - The
second shark of the summer was netted
this morning by the live savers at the
bathing beach. who brought In their
catch about 8 O'Clock. The monster was
more than eight feet long. weighing
about $50 pounds.
Col. and Mrs. Means Thompson gave
few of their friends novel entertain
ment this afternoon at Fair Lawn their
villa on the borders Of Lake Agawam,
and they had an opportunity of listening
to the trailing music" OF Constance
and Charles Seeger. who travel from
coast to coast with their children in an
automobile to which Is attached
trailer that serves as a home for the
family. Mrs. Seeger is an accomplished
yiolinist and she played to her husbands
piano accompaniment wide range OF
compositions.
The first part of the programme was
played in the drawing room OF the
Thompson villa. and afterward the
guests went to the lawn, where was
stationed the trailer. whose usefulness
was explained by Mr.. Seeger.
Among the guests were the Marquise
de Fraysseix- Mazieres. Mrs. James l..
Barclay, Miss Lee DR.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Keyes. Miss Kcycs. Mrs. George q.
De Witt, Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins,
Major and Mrs Theron X. Strong, Mrs.
Joseph Earle stevens. Mrs. W. w. Hop
pin, Mrs Samuel Thorne. DIR. and Mrs.
Louis Livingston seaman. Mrs. Thomas
III. Birber samuel T. Parrish. Mrs. John
y Ahney, Miss BETTY Parrish. James G.
Parrish. Cos sra Ars. Henry May. Miss
Celia De Miihau. Mrs. Frederick H.
Belts. Mrs. robert Hinckley. Miss
Gladys H,nckiey. the Misses Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman.
Mrs. Arbrose Ely Chambers and Mrs.
william NJ. Fleitmann. Jr.. are giving
dinners on Friday night at the Shine
cock Hills Golf Club, in advance of the
weekly dance there.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip d. Armour. who
have been in Europe for several months,
are sailing on the Aquitania on Satur-
day, and soon after arriving in New
York will come here to be with his
mother, Mrs. p. A. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harris and their
son. Lement Upham Harris, are leaving
here on Friday for their home In Tuxedo
Park, and on September will leave for
Vancouver, en- route to Japan.
DIR. and Mrs. w. Whitehead Gilfllan
have leased for next summer Sunny
Nook, the villa they have had this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard are
giving luncheon on Saturday at
Meadow Mere.
Mrs. Edward r. Thomas Is leaving
for New York tomorrow to join her
husband. Their yours son, Samlins
Thomas. will remain here for another
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
PARTIES AT NEWPORT
FOR TENNIS PLAYERS
Summing Races Again Held
at Bdiley's Beach.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT r. l., Aug. 31.-Several
luncheons to-day made life In the villa
colony gay. Among those thus enter
tanning we're Mrs. William Fahnestock
at Gravel Court. Miss Julia Berwind at
the Deerham cottage. Mrs. Ogden ii.
Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G.
Morris. the latter having several ten
mis- players from the womens tourna-
ment as her guests. This evening Mrs.
John Aspegren gave a dinner at the
D'Hauleville villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
have arrived from Southampton and
have taken apartments at the Muench-
niger King for an indefinite stay.
Swimming races were again held at
Bailey's Beach to-day, with the younger
element much in evidence. There was
a triangular race for boys. which was
won by Clifford Pinchot Cd, with William
Andrews next. In the girls race Miss
Rosamund Pinchot won. with Miss Mar
ion Wickes close second. In the chill
dren's race for the cups offered by Coun-
tess Szechenyi. Miss Milicent Hammond
was first, and the others were Miss
Bruen and Miss Jay.
Tennis at the Casino to-day brought
out an enthusiastic audience, and the
play OF Miss Mary X. Browne and Mrs.
Thomas c. Bundy in the finals was
most creditable. Mrs. Bundy finally
won by the score of rs. 4--6 and "a.
Miss Browne was the favorte by her
brilliant play. but Mrs. Bundy made
less mistakes.
on another court Messrs. j. Stewart
Cushman and Francis Roche were bat
fling against William Burden and J..
Gordon Douglas Jr.. Mrs. Henry =.
Russell and Miss Edna Bargcr assisted
as umpires on the lines. Mrs. Stuart
Duncan arrived with a Chinese parasol
OF red. and her dark blue gown was
embroidered in Oriental figures.
Arriving at the New Cliffs Hotel this
morning were Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Baum
and the Misses Evelyn and Ruth Baum
from Philadelphia and Mr. Paul do
Hevesy from Budapest.
Miss Kate Darlington. assisted by
Misses Charlotte Havemeyer Nancy
King and Averill Belknap, will be in
charge OF the ushers at the Bonelli con-
cert at the Art Association Saturday
afternoon.
Midshipman Woodward Phelps will
arrive this evening from summer
cruise and will be with his parents,
Capt and Mrs. w. Woodward Phelps. for
September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MASS HERE FoR cARuso.

Famous musical artists arc to take
part IN the requiem mass for Enrico
Caruso In the Church of Madonna Of
Monte Carmelo in East 18TH street.
The Bronx tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Among them are Nine. Mana
Genovese. contralto; Miss Rosa Pom
selle. soprano. OF the Metropolitan OPP
era. and her sister. Miss Carmela Pom
selle: Gaetano Tommaslni, Giovanni
MARITIME and Petro Yon. Nine. Genovese
will sing LUX Aeterna" with Fennicl
Corradetti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

senator lie Baron Il. Colt. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. X. Hall Caine of London. Mr..
John Savage. Jr., of Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester r. Cook OF Philadel-
phia are stopping at the Plaza.
Members Of Long Island colonies now
stopping at the Hotel Chatham are Mr..
and Mrs C. A. Coffin and Miss Coffin
Of Locust Valley. and Mr.. j. w. Tewkes-
bury OF Islip.
The Marquette Club Is holding an
autumn fete and golf tournament at
Briarclif Lodge September II. A spe-
cial train on the New York Central to
Scarborough will be run to accommodate
the members and friends. The afternoon
Ia to be devoted to athletic activities.
In the evening there will be dinner
and dance.
Messrs Gilbert y. Porter and Bur-
ford Porter OF Chicago. who were in
Europe for several weeks and returned
by the Olympic. are ut the Ambassador
Hotel for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn. who re-
turned from Europe by the Olympic, are
at the Ritz-Cariton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SERVICES FOR CECIL A. ARTHUR
Former Com rnde Attend Funeral
Conducted by Father Hoey.

Funeral services for Cecil Adrian
Arthur who died last Sunday as a re-
suit OF injuries received in fight at
masquerade ball at the Allenhurst Hotel.
nea- Asbury Park, were held yesterday
at the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Broadway and Seventy-first street. At
the ball last Friday night Arthur be-
came involved In quarrel with Salvador
Laborde. a Chilean student at Cornell.
and In the fight that followed Arthur's
skull was fractured.
Father Peter Hoey. who was chaplain
Of the f07th Infantry. with which Arthur
served in France. had charge of the
funeral services. A solemn requiem
mass was sung. Eighty OF Arthur's
former comrades were ut the church and
later went with the body to Woodlawn
Cemetery. A voliey was fired over his
grave and taps were sounded. Rela-
tives who attended the funeral included
Judge Thomas Z. Murray and Hugh a.
Murray uncles. and Mrs. II. d. Lane,
sister. OF Waterbury. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MISS JOSEPHINE GIBSON
ENGAGED TO MARRY
Is to Become Bride Of Daniel
knoUIton.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Aug. 31.-Society
here to-day was interested in learning
of the engag cement of Miss Josephine
Gibson to Mr.. Daniel Knowlton Of New
York. The announcement was made
by Mrs. Charles de Wolfe Gibson. her
mother. o. Longfield Farm. Bristol. The
wedding will, II is expected, take place
soon.
Miss Gibson is as well known In
New York society as she Is throughout
Rhode Island. She has passed most of
her life with her mother at the family
homestead in Bristol, but frequently Is
in New York with her brother, Mr..
Charles Dana Gibson, the artist. She
is an aunt OF Mrs George y. Post, Jr.,
Of New York. who was Miss Irene Lang
horne Gibson and of Mr.. Langhorne
Gibson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Marshal Won Buelow, who was 70
years old. was one OF Germanys leading
commanders during the war. He was
raised to the rank Of Field Marshal on
January ~. 1915. on the fifty-sixth an
niversary of the Kaisers birth.
Marshal Won Buelow's name was
among the list of Germans whose sur
render for trial was demanded by the
Treaty of Versailles. After his name
was published he declared publicly that
the Germans whose names were on the
list of those whose extradition was de-
manded by the Allies ''only did their
duty to the Fatherland.' and that eA-
tradition was an ignominy to which mo
German would voluntarily submit" At
that time the Field Marshal declared
that he would never place himself at the
disposal of the Entente nations. and ex-
pressed the belief that most of the COM
manders named in the list would take a
similar view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
ERASTUS S. DAY DEAD AT IS.
wo. Prominent Republican md
Official In Connecticut.

COLCHESTER. Conn, Aug 3i.-Erastus
S. Day, former chairman Of the Repub-
lIcan state Central Committee Of Con-
necticut. died at his home here yester-
day following a brief illness. He was 50.
Mr.. Day was delegate 70 tho Repuh-
lican National Convention in 1883, and
served three terms IN the State Lesis-
,ature. in one OF which he was presi-
dent pro tenn OF the Senate. lie was
United states Consul nj Bradford. Eng
land, from 1897 TO 1909.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MISS HELEN G. KERR TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs John Clapperton Kerr
Of Is East Fifty-fourth street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugn-
ter. Miss Helen Culver Kerr, 70 MI Er-
nest Greene. Jr, son OF Mr.. and mrs
Ernest Greene Of II East Sixtieth
street and New Canaan, Conn. The
wedding has been arranged for Octo-
her * Miss Kerr is an alumna of
Miss Spence's School and served with
the American Red Cross during the war,
Mr.. Greene served in France with the
Army Motor Transport Corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FRANK REMINGTON BLAUvELT.

Frank II. Blauvelt hardware mer-
chant. died yesterday in st. Luke's Hos
pital after brief illness. lie was horn
fifty-nine years ago In the Greenwich
village section and had been promi-
mont figure in the hardware trade since
his boyhcod. lie was associated with
r. X. Carter a Co. for forty-fve years.
having been president Of the con-
Germ for several years. He was a MEM
Der OF the wykagyl Country Club. New
York Athletic club. Hardware Club.
Lincoln Club Of Brooklyn. Acanthus
Lodge, +. and A. NJ. and the Royal Ar
canum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
IN M E M O r ! A M i.

BOIL TON. cowEN. In memory OF our dearly
beloved mother. Margaret. who dfed -
TENDER / 1913.
SFWMAN--In loving memory OF oN
daughter and sister, Emma Teresa
Newman. who passed away scptems Z
1918
PtIANp. In ever loving memory OF my onss
child Etslka Berrien Piland. who passet
away September T. 1920. IN Manila. p. T..
and my beloved husband. Lester Hown X
Riley, who departed this life March l
1890
stMMs.--In memory Of John simms. whit
died September l. 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

AIMING. Suddenly. az Ridgewood, y. u.
August 30. 1921, Max H., beloved husband
OF Julia Dreier Aiming. Funeral services
on Thursday September /, 3 80 T.. 81
al his late residence, i4s Grove ST.. Ridge
wood Interment private.
BAYARD.--On Tuesday. August 30, 1921
Henry Baysrd. Funeral private from his
late residence. les Wildwood at. Brooklyn
BEATriE.--on Wednesday. August ~
Jean Fleming Beattie. daughter Of
tho late Elizabeth Park and David ~
Fleming and wife OF william j. Beat
tie. Services at her late residence. 300
4th st.. Brooklyn. n. y, on Friday. Sep
TENDER Q, at . T.. NJ. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
BLAuvELT.--FrankR r., beloved husband OF
Jessie ?. Blauvclt, on Auguat 81. Funera,
services az The Funeral Church. Broad
way. Goth st.. Friday, September 2. at
r. ~. Tnterment private. Paterson, ~.
j.. papers please copy
BuRKE.--At Harrison, n. ", August 90
Bridget Burke. widow Of james Burke
Requiem mass at Convent Chapel. Har-
rison, N. ", o A. NJ, September 1. 1921
Interment Sc. Raymond's Cemetery. West
chester. ~. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MISS ELSIE MARSH ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Allyn Marsh OF
222 Riverside Drive have announced the
,snga cement OF their daughter. Miss
Elsie Dwight Marsh. to Mr.. Hugh
Montgomery Smith of 50 Park avenue.
Miss Marsh attended the Convent OF
Sacred Heart in this city and later was
graduated from Flower Hospital School
for Nurses.
Mr.. Smith was graduated from Trim
itv College In 1917. He was with the
Twenty-seventh Division overseas and
is a member OF Squadron a. He liz
attending the Homeopathic school Of
Medicine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CHINESE DINNER TONIGHT.

City officials, Chinese Consuls from
several cities and numerous other prom
inent persons will be the guests Of
James Leung. president of the Yoeng
Corporation, at a dinner tonight cele-
brating the opening OF Yoeng's Restau-
rant, formerly Churchill's. at Broadway
and Forty-ninth street. The new rescrt
will be the largest Chinese America n
restaurant in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
HENRI ROGET, AVIATOR, DIES.
succumbs 10 Injuries I'm Flying nj
Monaco.

PANS, Aug. 31.-Lieut. Henri Roget
the aviator. died to-day after long
Illness due TO fall while flying at
Monaco several months ago. Roget was
the only man to cross the Mediterranean
from Marseillcs To Algicrs and return on
the same day This he accomplished In
IL hours and 40 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CLINTON F. FERRIS DIES.
Noted Lawyer of Westchester
Drove Horse Car In Youth.

PEEKsKILL. Aug. 3t.-Clinton +. Fer
ris. one OF the best known lawyers of
Westminster county, died at his home
here yesterday.
Mr.. Ferris was born here May IA,
1852, and lived here virtually all his
life He drove a horse car on a New
York city line for a time and then
studied law He began practising here.
and In forty years built up large ellen
tele. he was active in Republican poll
tiles and was counsel for various town
boards. He was repeatedly delegated to
Assembly, Senatorial. judicial County
and State conventions but held only one
public office that of postmaster OF
Montrose while he was fitting himself
for the bar. The funeral will be Thurs
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Hit of Evening Is Made by Miss Bird Millman After
Fall From Slack Wire.

1t can be stated authoritatively that
the biggest hit of the Greenwich Viii
lage Follies. 1921" which took to New
York last night at the Shubert Theatre.
was an accident. Miss Bird Millman
started her tight wire act soon after
singing with Richard Bold II Am Up in
the Air Over You" Perhaps the wire
was too slack-at any rate she seemed
nervous and uncertain as she ran across
1t. and just when she reached the other
end her big umbrella crashed to the
stage as she skidded
Miss Millman toppled and seemed
about to follow it headlong, bat man
aged to grasp the wire and break her
fall. landing on her feet without even
Earring her smile. She said, We'll I'm
down." and stood there u moment as
one dazed at being alive. Then, pulling
herself together with an effort. she gal
lantly mounted the wire again and went
through with her remarkable. daredevil
dancing on the wire, and the audience.
admiring her pluck after so close q
shave. gave her Pickford-Fairbanks
ovation.
The rest of the production was as UNI
even and uncertain as life IN Greenwich
Village itself, with here duh stretch
and there a spot that cleaned Ike I'M
eXpectedly SuccessIul nome bIeWs
Contrivcd Sparkling Novelties.
John Murray Anderson, producer OF
this third annual revusical comedy or
New York's Latin Quarter. apparently
devotes himself mainly to devising new
and arresting color combinations with
settings and costumes, leaving the single
turns to the tender mercies Of Provi-
dence and the audience. In this way ne
contrived some striking novelties. such
as the scene in which the interior or a
house with rather disagreeable scarlet
illumination was suddenly changed to
an exterior garden simply by change
In the lighting. Through this moved in
stately early Victorian measure tall.
phantomlke figures of men and maid
ems. While the whole stage seemed to
swim allurfngly in mauve and heliotrope.
Then under the silver dome Of q silken
canopy a gamorous snowflake tab
leau and dance was held, with Valodia
vestoff dancing like a glistening> flake
with Miss Margaret Petit amid Icy col
umns that might have done duty in the
crystal caves of Bermuda. Nine.
Loose Heels Red Salon" was chiefly
memorable for gown display by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Hanover, Monmouthshire. England.
Aug. 3i.--Sir Arthur j. Herbert former
Minister from Great Britain 60 Mexico.
died here to-day. He was at one time
Secretary Of the British Embassy at
washington. His wife was formerly
Miss Helen Gammeli OF Providence, r. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
orARzAN OF APES" POSTPONED.

Owing TO the sudden illness Of ono of
the principals In the cast of George
Broadhurst's production of the play
"Tarzan OF the Apes" the opening.
which was scheduled at the Broadhurst
Theatre tonight. has been postponed UNI
I'll wednesday evening. September Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Sunday night about . T.. NJ. parcel
at Jersey City bridge. coming from New
ark. containing wearing apparel: reward.
Or. II. ID. ROSENBERG, 9f3 Glenmore av.,
LOST--On August -. from machine on old
Boston Post Road. between Arlington and
Wayiand, Mass. ladys dark blue coat.
silver floss embroidery. gray lined. reward.
CARNEY. lol West s3th st.
LoST-Monday. 6 r. NJ, sable neckpiece.
Capitol Theatre or taxi. from 5ist St,
Broadway. to West 10th ST reward Mrs.
EMERSON. 213 West I3d ct. Columbus 1a1a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-In brown and white taxi. from 50th
ST.. Broadway. to aod. Columbus av.. ladys
black MORE bag; reward. FRET. 4 West
I'D St
LOST-Mondny. package, containing check
book and other papers: no value TO finder.
liberal reward: questions asked. A.
STERN, 1875 Spring st.
REWARD.-Beaded bag lost on st. Nicholas
az. bus Monday evening; owner VIII give
liberal reward for return because OF senti-
mental value. Telephone Broad $500. Miss
WEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Jewelry.

LOST-Diamond sunburst, on Stst, between
Park and 9TH avs. or bus. or 39,h. between
9Th and eth avs: liberal reward. Murray
Hin 1870.
LOST-Wrist watch on Saturday. between
1G6th 81. and lsSth st: initials NJ A. p;
reward. PoPPE. 21Io Amstcrdam av.
LOST-Diamond bar pin. platinum setting.
near Pennsylvania station; reward A. J.
RoMAGA. ITO William St. New York city.
1928 REWARD
for return ~ platinum bracelet. containing
about II diamonds. lost August ODD, at or
between 100 broadway and I'D st. a. II.
LEE q Co, INC. Is William ri.
$3.50 reward for the return OF watches. &c.
missing. or for Information as 70 who has
them. w r. H. STOKES 2G2 w I'D.