davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GIRL HERE HINTS
AT ROYAL ROMANCE
Daughter of Pianist Says That
Prince Goue Medal to Her.

When Nine. Eli Dahl. Danish pianist
and accomparist, arrived yesterday at
Hobokcn from Copenhagen by .he Dan
ish steamship United States with her
pretty nineteen-year-old daughter Vera
there was none TO deny a report that
had got around the liner that Vera
was a sweetheart of royal Danish
prince and had been brought here to
please the Danish King and Queen
Vera only laughed and showed a
jewelled medal she said the prince
had given TO her. Her mother, who had
sent over letters in advance Of her own
arrival that she was coming as manager
and accompanist for Peter Cornelius.
European concert singer. and would be
pleased TO have any publicity possible.
would not deny the report
Another passenger was Capt Peter
a. Jensen. In charge of the Scandinavian
bureau OF the Todd Shipbuilding Cor
poration. who declared that shipping
conditions abroad are bad and likely to
remain so until the rates of exchange
are adjusted. He declared that the re-
duction In American dockage fees from
II to ; cents a ton will be appreciated
BY European shipowners and will mean
increased business for American ship
yards.
Hans Jensen, n wealthy Danish ship
owner, said more than half Of Dem
marks ships are tied up because Of
lack of business
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Marlborough Gives
an utOmObiIe and
JeWelS to Fiance
Miss Gladys Deacon Announces
Wedding Plans Through The
New York Herald

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 21.
The silence concerning the details of
the wedding of the Duke of Marlborough
and Miss Gladys Deacon was broken to-
day in an exclusive interview given to
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
by Miss Deacon. who confirmed the re-
port that the religious ceremony would
take place at noon Saturday at the resi-
dence Of her cousin. Mr. Eugene Hig-
gins. No. Place d'Iena.
The bride will be attended by young
daughter Of the Countess de Boisrou-
vray. The Duke of Marlborough is not
yet certain who his best man will be.
1t was admitted. moreover. that it had
not yet been definitely decided who will
perform the religious cermony. AL
though no comment was made, the ru-
NOR is that this may be due to the strict
laws Of the Church of England concern
ing the marriage of divorced persons.
Miss Deacon is stopping at the home
of Lord and Lady Wimborne until the
wedding. Lord Wimborne is a cousin or
the Duke Of Marlborough.
Yes said she, everything will take
place at Mr.. Higginss home except that
j have to dress here at Lady VIM
borne's house with my friend the Coun-
tess de Bosrouvray to help me. What a
life! l have no time to do anything.
Moreover. Mr. Higgins is absolutely op-
posed to any large social affair because
he is in mourning. Nevertheless / am
afraid there will be at least $50 or 400
a1 I tall n i'm,
that.
"The entrance will be carefully guarded
so as to admit only those having cards,
but l have sent out a good many invita-
tions."
The Duke when asked to give the name
of his attendant just smiled and said
that so far he did not have any, but
that he might change his mind The
list of guests Is not yet available but
1t will be representative of social, diplo-
matte and official Paris. Several foreign
ambassadors and their stats are ex-
pected to attend.
Miss Deacon's wedding dress is being
made by Callot from material especially
woven by the Dukes orders at Murano.
Italy. Her veil will be one of old d'alen-
cons lace belonging to the family Of
Napoleon I. and lent for the occasion
by the Duchesse de Camastra.
The Dukes engagement present was n
luxurious town car and 1t is understood
that his wedding gift will be wonder
full array Of jewels. The couple has been
entertained extensively during the last
fortnight, the climax having been
reached at garden party on the estate
of the Count and Countess Etienne de
Beaumond, when dancing was followed
by fireworks display.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Evelyn Quintard Payne. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quintard
Payne Of Shippan Point. Stamford.
Conn. will be married to-day In the
chapel of St Thomas's Church to Mr..
Charles Cotton Lawrence of this city.
Miss Grace Eleanor Bell. daughter OF
Mrs Henry Kent Bell, will be married
tomorrow to Mr.. Van Zandt Janeway
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Janeway,
In the Standsh Arms. Brooklyn.
Miss Marie Medora Grymes, a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph
Grymes, will be married to Mr.. David r.
j. Arnold tonight in Christ Church, New
Brighton. s. I.
In Christ Church. Babylon. L. l.. this
afternoon. Miss Gladys MargueFts Wilt
sic. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L.
wiltsie. will be married to Mr.. Louis
Carman Estes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Web
ster G. Estes.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Easton
Woodhouse. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo r. Woodhouse Of 635 Park ave-
nue. to Mr. Frederick William Proctor OF
this city will take place to-day In East
Hampton. l.. L.. where Mr. and Mrs
woodhouse have summer home.
Miss Ruth Adrienne Fischer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Israel f. Fischer Of 1875
Prospect Park West. Brooklyn. will be
married to Mr. Donald Thurston to-
night in the Gotham.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Marie
Moran. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Il. Moran of 81 East Ninetieth
street. to Mr. James y. Rogers Of Wash
ington, y. c., will take place this morn
ing in the Church of st. Ignatius Loyola.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
PRYIBIL-sCHAEFER.

In st. Bartholomew Church yester-
day Miss Edmee Eloise Schaefer. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jay Schae-
fer of Beach Lawn. Larchmont. N. Y,
and this city. was married to Mr.. Paul
Pryibil by the Rev Dr. Leighton Parks,
the rector. In the presence of many rela-
tives and friends. A reception was held
at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Peggy Reyn-
olds was the maid of honor. The other
attendants were Mrs. Russell Ellis.
Misses Lillian Robertson. Frieda L.
Schaefer and Gertrude Hoffman Mr..
Frederick NJ f.. Schaefer. brother of the
bride. was best man. The ushers we're
Messers. John Bloodgood. Theodore Mar
ceau, Jr., John Dawson. Helmuth Sci
bert and Richard J. Bernhard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pryibil will sail on board the Amer
lea on Saturday While abroad they will
motor I'm England. France and Italy. He
was graduated from Yale. During the
war he was an officer in the aviation
section of the United States Navy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
MRS. MARK MANDELICK DEAD.
Was Mother of John Fl. Flagler's
Second Wife.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mandelick mother Of
the second wife Of John II. Flagler, died
Monday in the home of Mr. Flagler at
IL Park avenue. following long illness.
She was the widow of Mark Mandelick, d
merchant of this city.
Her daughter. Alice Mandelick, who
was a vocalist of note. was married to
Mr.. F'lagler In 1894 She was at the
time a member of the choir of the
Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Alice
Mandelick Flagler died In December,
1918. On April Is of this year Mr.. Flag
Ter married Miss Beatrice Frances Wen
neker in Copake Falls. n. Y. He and
his bride returned to the Murray Hill
Hotel because of the serious illness Of
Mrs. Mandelick In his Park avenue
house.
Mrs. Mandelick is survived by two
sons, William Z. Mandelick of London,
England, and Charles E. Mandelick, who
lived with his mother at 10 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S
DAUGHTER TO BE BRIDE
Wedding to Take Place at the
Former Wilson Summer Home

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK BERLp.
CORNISH, n. H., June al On June
25 wedding bells will ring for the first
time at Harlakenden House, one time
President Woodrow Wilson's sum-
mer home, for Miss Mabel Harlaken-
den Churchill. daughter of Mr.. Winston
Churchill, the novelist, and Mr.. Allan
Macy Butler.
The ceremony will be performed at
o'clock in the tapestry hung music
room by the Rev. DR.. Arthur Hunt of
the General Theological Seminary, New
York.
The country folk for miles around have
been invited over TO neighbor Churchilfs =
for the wedding of his daughter. who Is
very popular throughout this entire sec
ton OF the New Hampshire hills.
A poor farmer. who raises ginseng for
the market. Is one OF those who has
been personally invited to the wedding,
which will be attended by many noted
authors and artists, including Maxfield
Parrish.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
M A r R led +.

BIN-sTEPHENsoN.-o June 81, 1921,
by the Rev Dr. Ross. Effie Zabriskie
Stephenson. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius !. Zabriskie of Hacken-
sack. y. j.. 10 Mr.. Philip Corbin OF
New Britain, Conn.
AN-GARFUNKEL.-Mi Esther
Carfunkel, a daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
aaron Garfunkel OF i15 West 10Th "a.
was married last sunday to Mr.. B-,s-
jamin Gottesman Of this city at the SUM
mer home OF the brides parents In Long
branch N j.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
JOHN AUGUSTUS BOGERT.

John Augustus Bogert, former wood
engraver. who illustrated many books
and magazines when wood cuts were
used. died yesterday in his home in
Hamford place. Caldwell, n. j., aged 92.
Mr.. Bogert was born in the old Seventh
ward of New York city and lived here
until 1891, when he retired. He was
famous athlete in his day,
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
IN M f M o RIA M

BRowN-In .lovlng memory OF our father.
1913
BtrRTON.-In loving memory Of our dear
son w. waldo Burton. who died June
~ 1914.
OLMSTEAD.-In loving, tender memory or
ida Ieora Olmstcad who passed away
June ~ 1915 beloved sister OF Stella c.
Megruo and beloved aunt of Hoi Cooper
Mcgruc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
sTEEN-REYNoLDs.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK Herald
NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. June al
westchester society attended the we'd
ding tonight In the First Presbyterian
Church. New Rochelle. of Miss Helen
Douglas Reynolds, daughter Of Mr. Ed
ward Reynolds. first vice-presidsnt and
general manager of the Postal telegraph
and Cable Company. to Mr.. Allen John
ston Steen of New Rochelle.
Mr.. Steen was First Lieutenant of
1o5th Machine Gun Company, Twenty
seventh Division. A. T.. +. The bride
was active in the Red Cross. The Rev.
George Reynolds. pastor Of the church.
performed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ALLEN-M'NAIR.

Announcement was made yesterday In
this city of the marriage in Trinity
Chapel, Buffalo. n. Y, last Saturday Of
Miss Julia Wilcox McNair Of Buffalo to
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid Allen of Montreal
The bride Is daughter of Mrs. Eben o.
McNair of Buffalo. She had as her at
tendants Mrs. George w. II. Allen OF
Cazcnovia. NJ Y: her sister. Mrs. Paul
inc McNair sill and Miss Dorothy Gouin-
lock, OF Warsaw. N. Y. Mr. Allen Is the
son of Mrs. George w. Allen of Gaze
noyia n Y IL
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
THOMPSON-RAINEs.

Announcements have been received in
New York of the marriage in Canandai-
qua. n. Y, last Saturday of Miss Edith
Raines daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Raines of Rochester. to Mr.. Alexan-
der Grieve Thompson of Canandaigua
and previously of this Getty. The we'd
ding took place at Thendara. the sum-
mer home of the brides parents. and was
attended by relatives and friends from
this city. Mrs. Thhompson is a grand
daughter. of the late Senator John
Raines.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GERALD STUYVESANT.

Gerald Stuyvesant, son of Robert r.
and Amelia Stuyvesant of 515 Park ave-
nue.. died yesterday at Stamford. Conn,
after an illness of four days. His wife,
who was Miss Mildred Fox Of Louisville.
died last fall. Mr. Stuyvesant was a
lineal descendant of Gov. Peter Stuy-
vesant of New Amsterdam. The service
will be held in st. Marks Church. New
York Il
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
JAMES HARDWELL.

James Hardwell, superintendent OF
traffic of the Board of Railroad Com
missioners of Canada, died yesterday of
uremic poisoning in the Radium Insti-
tute in Brooklyn. He was born in
Plymouth. England. and was SO years
old. For forty-eseven years Mr.. Hardwell
had been associated with railroads of
this country and Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
wEID-wELLs.

speciaf Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
BosroN. Mass, June 2i.-Miss Dor
othy Livermore. Wells. daughter of Mrs
I.ivermore Wells OF 36 Lime street was
married yesterday in Emmanuel Church
to Mr.. Lothrop Motley Weld. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Motley Weld of New
York. The bridegroom. who Is an alum
nus of Harvard. served with the Naval
Flying Corps.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

The only question when Flo Ziegfeld
brought the classic summer show of the
good New Yorker to town used to be
How are the Follies this year," No
body ever asked where the F'ollies were
until the housing problem grew so acute
that there was no longer room for them
at the New Amsterdam Theatre Did not
Sally" another professional child OF
Mr.. Ziegfeld put down her pretty foot
and refuse to bulge from the stage OF
Mr.. Erlanger's theatre? So 1t was to
the hospitality Of Charles Dillingham;
that 1.-THE Follies" were at last brought
to the Globe Theatre. 1t was not an al
together strange habitat for them. Mr..
Dillingham; took them under his roof
several years ago for a few weeks.
But How are the Follies this year,
has yet to be answered. 1t DOES not
take long to assure the perfect New
Yorker that his last summer fun is
again all right. Mr.. Ziegfeld has kept
the Follies up to their highest standard
in the past. They are just as easy 70
look ct as ever. they are just as sooth-
ing to the ear and they keep the smile
and guffaw alternating with the same
old regularity. So the Follies are all
right
Mr.. Ziegfeld took no risks. He had
his tunes prepared by Victor Herbert.
Rudolf Friml and Dave Stamper. Jo-
seph Urban provided the backgrounds
against which the justly famed beauties
OF nature contrasted with the beauties
of art. Librettists abounded in such
varying qualities as Charming Pollock,
Willard Mack and Gene Buck. These
were all tried and .rue collaborators
And there was the incompatible touch
of Mr.. Ztegfeld In blending all the ele-
ments of success.
FoIIies Cover Much Ground.
From Raymond Hitchcock protesting
to the Statue of Liberty about the vio-
lation OF her trust to the last tableau
of the long series thene was the widest
variety of scene. THE Legend of the
Cyclamen Tree" had It's locale in twelfth
century Persia. the lovely rose bower
might have been in any garden. and the
final scenes OF the first act. with Demp-
sey and Carpenter prophetically shown.
was Of course on a spot known to every
New Yorker.
Eighteenth century France and Ver-
sailles were the time and place of the
interlude which opened the second part
OF the show, with a celebration of the
Dauphin's birthday. while outside the
stage door of the New Amsterdam the
subway and numerous other spots of
less picturesque aspect framed the
dances. songs and fooling that stretched
out through the long evening to make
the success of the Follies complete.
In spite of the number of familiar
players that Mr. Ziegfeld had assembled
there was scarcely one of them that did
not have the opportunity for an individ-
ual hit. Ben All Haggins two tab
leaux were beautiful in themselves and
after the first there was a sprightly re-
lief of comedy in "Mr. Ziegfeld's Idea
of Chorus Men," which was TO have them
all vivacious young women in the
familiar dress of the chorus boy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
REICH-HARBURGER.

Miss Therese y. Hamburger. daughter
of Mrs. Julius Harburger of 229 West
Ninety seventh street. was married TO
Mr.. Lorenzo Reich. Jr.. last evening al
the Gotham by the Rev DR.. Nathan
Krauss The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Sidney Dryfoos and Mr.. Arthur
Reich was best man for his brother. The
,ishers were Messrs. Julian Reich.
stephen Rapp, Edward +. Ungor and
Walter Mendelssohn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
MRs. w. wrNANs WED AGAIN.

LONDON, June 22.--The times this
morning announces the marriage of Mr.
Bertram Handbury Tracy. son OF the
Rev. The Honorable Alfred Hanbury
Tracy and nephew Of Lord Sudeley TO
Mrs. Winans. widow Of Walter Winans
an American resident In London who
died last year while driving one OF his
horses In a trotting race.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GEORGE T.. BARTLETT.

George L. Bartlett. 81. oil merchant
and one OF the leading members of the
Crescent Club. Brooklyn. died Monday
of pneumonia in Peck Memorial Hospi-
tai Mr.. Bartlett lived in 25 Pierrepont
street
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
L O S T A ND FOU ND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.


BUICK 1920. Model X 40: car No. 552669
license. n. j., i565l0; passenger touring.
painted dark blue. with white stripe Silver
town cord and Goodrich tires. Stolen June
IL from Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn Com
municate with L. II. NORWOOD. 75 Fulton
ST., city. Tel. Beekman sas7
LOST-Dress suit case, with extra straps on
ends. from taxicab. Sunday morning,
June 10, between 42d St. 9th av. and Man
haitian Bridge: reward GEORGE MACDON-
AID. 400 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn Tele-
phone Decatur s3o5.
LOST-Sunday night. IL 80 A. NJ. on Scram-
bier. .Coney Island, beaded purse sentimental
value. precious birthday gift liberal reward.
9Th floor. 40 East SOD. Madison Square 26os.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
MRS. MARIA o. SIMMS.

Mrs. Maria Onderdonk Simms. widow
of DR.. Henry c. Simms of Brooklyn.
died Monday in her eighty-ninth year
at the home of her son. Edward p.
Simms. Melrose place. Montclair N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Mrs. Simms was the last surviving
daughter OF the late Judge Horatio q
Onderdonk OF Manhasset, l.. |.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Mrs. Robert ]. II. Powell of New York
s the guest of the Misses Marie o. and
Helen ]. Kobbe In Stockbridge.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi entertained at lunch
con at Clover Croft In Stockbridge yes
terday for Mr. and Mrs. Peyton J. Van
Rensselaer, of Newport.
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and Miss
Louise Delano Of Washington. d. c..
have opened the Nunnery. Miss Virginia
Buffers house In Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GEORGE LOANE TUCKER,
MOVIE DIRECTOR, DIES
Producer of Miracle Man
Succurnbs at Age of 49.

Los ANG sLEs. June 21.-George Loane
Tucker. 40. one of the first successful
motion picture directors and producer of
Tho ~!racle Man." died here yester-
day. Mr.. Tucker was born in Chicago
and before entering the motion picture
business was associated with several
New York theatrical managers. He is
survived by his wife. known on the
stage as elizabeth Risdon. and son.
who is attending a military school in
Poughkeepsie
Mr. Tucl,- was associated first VIA
the old Imp company, in which Tom
Ince ana diary Pickford were novices.
His first big production was Traffic in
Souls" which earned nearly $500. g: p.
During the war Mr.. Tucker dropped
commercial finn making and turned his
talents into cinema propaganda for the
British Govc'nmert. England Expects"
and con Ills MaJesty's Service" were
two reel plays produced by Mr.. Tucker
under the Supervision of the British War
Office.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Wearing apparel.
Cats. Dogs. SC,

LOST-Full bred Irish terrier. reddish brown,
green collar and leash. probably respond
20 name OF Mike" or Barney" liberal re-
ward for return or any Information leading
TO recovery: no questions asked. Telephone
fOST-irish terrier; large: male. curly tail
reward go w. 1i4th st., basement.
Dronxville sill or Beekman i42.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Mr.. Hitchcock Amusing.

Raymond Hitchcock. with the aid of
w. G. Fields and Miss Ray Dooley. was
possibly most amusing In THE Pro-
fessor." when as an amateur and in
ebriated magician. he was much more
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

DR.. l.. S. Rowe. Director General of
the Pan American Union. had a luncheon
yesterday for the members OF the Cuban
polo team in the annex of the Pan
American Union Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

The Army and Navy Club will give a
reception next Monday night for the
Secretary of War, Mr.. John w. Weeks.
and the Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. Ed
win DENLY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, recently ap-
pointed American Ambassador to
France, Is in New York after making a
short visit in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Jewelry.

A REWARD OF 500
will be paid for the return Of platinum bar
pin containing 35 diamonds and sapphires,
lost June 10 on Broadway between Goth and
10th SITS. BLACK, STARR G. FROST, 9th
ay. and 4sth ct.
LoST-Ladys wrist watch, initials "a. NJ. -
Thursday night on Riverside Drive. from
Deaf and Dumb Institution 70 Washington
Point; reward. Address McCURDY, Deaf
and Dumb Institution. Fort Washington av.
and 163d st.
LOST-Diamond platinum watch in beaded
n,pss Return d' 10 MARGARET Mg1;Ii M3TciIEIf ~
5i3 Manhattan av.; liberal reward. nc ques-
tions.
LosT-Diamond cluster ring, platinum set
ting Monday June 20, II 30 A. NJ, between
Bridge Plaza, Astoria and Lexington av. sub
way station at 59th ri. reward. CASHIER,
1o0i Madison ay. Rhlnelander i9lt.
LosT-Saturday night. ladys wrist watch.
Waltham make. diamonds. emeralds on
back, taxi. 34th st. to subway: $50 reward.
Flatbush 5000. Mrs. MOORE.
LOST-Diamond and sapphire bracelet with a
loose sapphire wrapped in tissue paper in
envelope: 500 reward. no questions asked.
JULES c. WEISS. 3si 5th av.
LOST-Ciold cigarette case. with white enam-
el stripe, small monogram M. "" Re
turn 70 ~ West 44th lst.. room 1iln and re-
ceive $50 reward.
LoST-piamond ana emerald bar pin. IS
stones liberal reward. no questions. Notify
JULIA BRUINS. 25j West s4th. Schuyler
9all.
LosT-Reward for return OF sapphire and
diamond brooch lost Tuesday. THEODORE
A. KoHN son. 32l 18th av.
LosT-Small silver cigarette case. mono
gram M. y. H." taxi Friday evening
liberal reward. 1l3 East Goth st.
LOST-Tuesday noon. vicinity 9Th av.. or
on bus. box containing imitation pearl neck
band. very liberal reward. 80 w 5lst 81.
$4,000 REWARD
and positively no questions asked for the re-
turn OF certain packages OF iewclry taken
from "A soncern lately or a proportionate
reward for any part OF same returned all
correspondence strictly confidential SPE-
CfAL DELIVERY LETTER referring 20
above advertisement received too late to keep
appointment Make another appointment by
JEWELRY, care Of Linder Advertising
Agency. ~ West 42d,
$40 REWARD for crescent brooch, contain
ing about II diamonds; lost June Is
TIFFANY & CO. Fif,h av. 3Ith 81.
$50 REWARD
for lady's watch, purple cnamecd back
with n border OF diamonds, open face. lost
Tuesday, vicinity Of Schwartz's toy store or
in Al,man's. Return 20 BLACK. STARR &
FROST. 5th av. and 4sth ~.
Wearing apparel.
tosT--on 5th nv. bus No. 2. or IN neishbor-
hood ~ isist ct. 81. Nicholas av stone
rnartcn two animal neckpiece. reward. Tele-
phone fremont 3040.
IosT-Tuesday. june i4. near Lafayette Ho-
tel Morosco Theatre or taxi. one animal
skin. opossum cholter collar; 81 reward.
LYNN. 32i West 18th. Watkins 3o2G
LOsT-Baum Marten scarf @ pieces). Tues
day evening from touring car, around iGsih
~. from Washington av. TO Amsterdam av. [;
reward s25. Jerome oI4l.
IosT-At Luna Park, last Wednesday. two
skin sable choker. reward. no questions
asked Fnoae fremont 40l2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
D | E D

Ahlborn. Otto Jay. AIice
Ames Frederick L. Kaish Richard 81
Barrel. Elizabeth Mandelick. Elizabeth
Bartlett. George Z Morris. John
Pecgs Marie NJ Morris Robert L.
Bishop. Anna Mccall, Patrick J.
Campbell George 7. Reusswig. II. j. L.
Davis, Loli.=s O. Schroeder Maria E.
Falcouer William II. Simms. Maria o.
Fox, Leonora II. Stuyvesant. Gerard
Hardwell, James thinner. CoE.!i's l..
HaViland Caroline
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Signor and Signora di Vegliasco Of the
italian Embassy gave dinner last night
for the Ambassador Of Chill and Signora
de Matthew.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Announcement has been made by Can't.
Louis NJ. Mutton, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Mutton of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Virginia A. Mutton. to
Mr.. Dean D. Francis OF Flint, Mich. who
was graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr. will
pass the summer cruising on board his
yacht.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
In Mcmorianl

Brown, David s. Olmsteac' ida l..
Burton, w Waldo
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry wife of Sem
ator Gerry, Is at the Ambassador. At
lantic City.