davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

$40 Fislds 70 PsnnA. r. h Co.
Attys. Topper q ausack-AcKsnnsy
4 Fiannery. -
CRIMINAL DIVISION NO. 4.
No session. Court adjourned un-
I'll Monday. May is. 1891.
Assignment for Monday. May 1s.
United States W James Sullivan,
John L. Ashbourne. Frank Brooks
q Edward Yergans.
cnrurNAL DIVISION NO. 2.
No session. Court adjourned un-
III Monday. May 10. 1891.
Assisnnsntss fer Msnaay. Nay 10.
isa Collins W Union Transfer Co.
Bell q MArshail-Kennedy, attys.
i&2 Ray vs Stewart. Psdsett. pitf
iss noses q sons vs Freeman
oissy, atty for pltf.
49, Brown w. Maloney. Proctor
-Peckham, attys.
iss Union Ribbon Co. vs Brooks q
Co. sieman q Heller wampler
iss Phillips vs. Atkinson. ROBBERS
Bell 4 Marshall, attyG
iss King & Smith W Harons
Hawken q Havell. pltf attys.
zoe Gutenberg vs. McDonough. OF.
tsnbere-ofToole. attys.
2oe 30 Cap Garage vs. Wash Tir'
Co. Darr q whiteford - Walker
aos First Nat Bank Va Melton,
Rhodes Co. Tucker q Kenyon-W
c. Sullivan, attys.
40 Halls Garage W Diets Bel
q Marshall, pltf atys.
I'll Young q Simon VS. N z Saw
ings Bank. MILAN g Smith, atys
2Is Rust W Brennon. Rust-Pey'
On Monday. May is. there will b,
. preliminary acll Of the following
Nos. a1s to 21s. a2I to as5. 22s
231, 23I, 237-s. 24o-41, 244, 247, PAS
25l. $50 TO a5s 25s-s. zs1-2, 2s4. 2s
to 2es. 27l. 273 to .s,, 2si, 2ss. IS
and SEQ.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
Tomorrow there will be a pre-
Eliminary call of the following ap
peal cases:
als Consolidated Lamp & Gas C
VS. Rau. Loving - Brandenburg
attys.
21i winsiow Undertaking Co v
! Continental Life Ins Co. Sstearmsr
atty for pltf.
215 McInroy VS. inn. L Brown
Hufty. attys.
216 Nor VS. Udelavich. stricklan
l-Stearman, attys.
PIT Mitchell Co VS. Morehoust
clarke-Colladay 4 Barger. attys.
21s Santmyer VS. McIlveen. Kins
atty for pltf.
21s Giadman VS. Crafts. Richard
son q Bastian. attys for pltf.
221 Pitts VS. Cook. Gutenberg
Peyser, attys.
222 Traponi vs. SantuccL ouin
LANG. attys.
a23 Young vs. Bellevue Farm
Lunch. A. c. Wells-ottenberl
attys.
224 Travellers Ins Co W Murdoch
Swingle-Gray, attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
PERSONAL.

WHATEVER ELsE MAY
Be alleged. We can lever be accused Of
Seillnx oarrains that's one thing In our favor.
We give square value, and let IL 70 at that.
bee us for new unealled-for tailored suits.
kc0 Slightly used clothing and shoes.
ladies' Store, s1s d. JUsrH's OLD STAND.
k1O D. ass
tYPEwRIrTSG. ADDRESSING, MAILING;
for prompt and efficient service call Main
kszf, Miss Lsrner. Public stenogra phie De-
Ssrtnent Of TIE PERsoNNEL BUREAU, sos
6ond bldg.. 1<th and n. z. ave. iss
PUBLIC srBNoGRAPHER or HAND AT
an times for that rush work. Call Main
ks11 and ask fer Miss Lsrner. PERSONNEL
BUREAU. sos sosd elds., i4th st. ana
y T. ave. iss
Learn TO READ CHARAcrn AT
sixht." INsT1TUTE OF VOCATIONAL
kEaEARcH. 40 Munssy Bldg.
CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL BNABLB
ysu 30 hsd ths right 10. INgrfrUrE or
EHsEAkcH. 40 Munssy
HERALD WANT ADS
DDTGG DEGTTT TIC
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Mrs. L. w. Hendrick
and j. Y. Converse
Break Engagement
Ending Of BetLothal Is An
nounccd by Her Mother From
Washington.

Mrs Davis Stewart Hendrick of 211s
Bancroft place. Washington. d. c.. re-
quests THE NFw YORK HERALD to an
nounce the breaking of the engagement
Of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian Willlston
Hendrick. to Mr.. James Vail Converse
of this city.
Formal announcement OF the engage
ment was made on September and
It was stated at the time that the we'd
ding wo'hd be an event of the autumn.
Up to week ago Mrs. Lillian Hendrick
had an apartment at so East Fifty
eighth street in this city. where she had
lived for several years. She has been
prominent in Washington society and
also In Baltimore.
Mr., Converse is the son of the late
Mrs. G. Vail Converse of this city. His
sister, formerly Miss Grovcne Converse.
now Is Mrs. Beorge c.. Aranyi. During
the war he was secretary to the United
Stg.tes Shipping Board. and now Is en-
gagged In the banking business in this
city.
He is a member of the Calumet. Bank
ers and City clubs OF New York and the
Chevy Chase and Racquet clubs OF
Washington.
A telegram from Washington last
night said that Mrs. Hedrick would
make no other explanation than to say
that the engagement was broken after Il
mutual understanding between herself
and Mr.. Converse.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
TO AID FORMER SERVICE MEN.
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt Lends Oys-
ter Bay Home for Sale.

OYSTER BAT. L. l., Oct. Am oppor-
tunity to aid the disabled ex-soldicrs in
very practical form will be given to
Oyster Bay next Wednesday afternoon
from to G o'clock, when a sale of arti-
clcs made by the former service men
will be held at the homo OF Mrs. Ker-
NIT Roosevelt at Cove Neck. Mrs Jo-
seph II. Sears Of Oyster Bay will direct
the sale. The articles include baskets,
bead work. boxes. tin work. scarfs. hats.
rugs and other novelties made by the
soldiers at the Dug Out f50 East Sixty
first street. Manhattan. which has the
backing OF medical authorities and the
Federal Vocational Board. The making
OF the articles is a continuation OF the
work the men were taught in the army
hospitals.
The patronesses OF the oyster Bay
sale will include Mrs. James a. Blair
Mrs. Thomas l.. Clarke. Mrs. Paul D.
Cravath. Mrs Frederick II. Couder;.
Mrs. Lloyd Derby. Mrs. Richard Derby,
Mrs. George II. Dyer Mrs Colgate Hoyt.
Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mrs. Herbert
Johnson. Mrs. f.. Reeve Merritt. Mrs
John c. Moore. Mrs. George Il. Roose-
welt. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs.
Joseph II. Sears.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge L. Adams, who
returned from Europe by the Paris. are
at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harold Hedder
of 10 Park avenue are at the Hotc
Ambassador. where they will remain un-
til November. and then return to their
apartment at 449 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs John Howard are at the
Plaza for the winter. having just re-
turned from Santa Barbara. Cal. where
they have house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kennedy Boone, Jr..
havo returned from tiseir summer home
at Bennington. VT, and have taken an
apartment at the Hotel Astor for the
winter.
Lieutenant-C Commander Paul G.. White.
". s. ~. Is Mt the Hotel Astor from
Hampton Roads, Va. Others there arc
Commander Halsey Powell from New
port, r. l.. and Capt. George NJ. Fer
ris from Camp Dix.
Mr.. Mark Sheldon, Commissioner for
Australia In the United States, and Mrs.
Sheldon have returned from England
and are staying at the Plaza Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MERCHANTS TO HONOR
LORD BRYCE TO-DAY
Distinguished Men to Be
Present at Luncheon.

The Members Council. Merchants As
ISOLATION, luncheon in honor of Viscount
Bryce. formerly British Ambassador to
the United States. will be held to-day at
noon in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor. Nearly 100 special invitations
were issued and the guest list contains
many distinguished names.
After Lord Bryce interest in the lunch
con attaches to the address OF John w.
Davis. formerly American Ambassador
TO Great Britain. At the guest table will
be James w. Gerard. Mr.. Wilson's AM
bassador to the German Empire; Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch. Henry Morgenthau.
Frank l.. Polk and tho former Secretary
of Commerce I'm the Wilson Cabinet,
William c. Redficld.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
POLA NEGRI AT STRAND
IN NEW GERMAN FILM
'One Arabian Night Is Only
'Sun1urun' Translated.
STRAND--Pola Negri In "One Arabian
Night" First National attraction
directed by Ernst LubItsch.

STRAND-PoIa Negri In zone Arabian
Night" 9 First National attraction
directed by Ernst Lubitsch.
This production, which is nothing less
than "Sumurun" translated into German
film language. is less colorful than one
had been led to expect, regardless of the
fact that II is in fairly hard blacks and
whites. That may be ascribed to the
settings, and the fact that the lovely and
gifted Miss Pola Negri persists in intro
ducing the very modern spit curl into
ancient Bagdad, making the harem
smack too much of the beauty parlor.
The mounting is elaborate, with its
views Of the winding streets. the mosques
and minarets. the clamorous crowds. the
market places and the palaces OF the
Mesopotamian capital. but the informa-
tion that these were largely studio sets
is borne out. for the scenery seems pa
tentiy made on the premises" Then.
except for the scene when the Sheik Is
about to slay his favorite only TO let his
attention wander from the important
business In hand when a greater beauty
than she is discovered for him. there fs
little dramatic tension in the early part
of this Teutonic tale of the hunchbaclk
who loved a desert dancer and killed the
Shek who murdered her.
Miss Negri does n dance In fascinat-
ing diaphanous draperies that Indicate
she hasn't forgotten Il was in the War
saw royal ballet that she first skipped
into fame. She is. as ever. the most
alluring parsonage developed or The
European screen. ana IL there had been
more OF her winsome figure in the pic
turc It might not gecm 10 contain 20
much desert sand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
BRIDES AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Autumn Honeymoon Couples Begin
to Arrive mt Resort.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. 2.-Autumr
honeymoon couples are beginning to ar.
rive. The Strand Hotel has three brida
couples Lieut.. w. p. Larner. u. S. A.
of the Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. and
Mrs. Larner: Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w
Lyon of Manhattan and Mr.. and Mrs. II
S. Borroughs of Brooklyn.
Many enjoyed a dip in the sea to-day
Two thousand delegates to the conven.
ticn OF the American Electric Railway.
Association will be here. The headquar-
ters will be at the Chalfonte-H Haddor
Hall.
Amor g the arrivals from New York al
the Traymore are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S
Reel, Mrs. G.. X. Millhiser and Miss r. G.
Millhiser, the Messrs. Richard and Rob.
ert Emmerich.
Ritz-Carltcn--Mr and Mrs. c. Wind.
sor Van Vliet. Mr.. Eugene de Coto. Miss
Edna c. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III
Carpenter.
Chalfonte-Haddon Hail--Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ. Packer. Messrs. w. J. Maxwell
and Henry Surgery.
Ambassador - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chayes. Miss May Cosgrove, Brooklyn
Mr.. Charles r. Ellicott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Leeds. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Bonsole. Mrs. John A. Price and Mr..
Maurice b. Price.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
PARK THEATRE TO CUT PRICES.
John Cort Announces S2 VIII BE
Highest Charge.

Park Theatre. where on October II he
will enter upon his fifteen years lease
of the property with the production OF
a new farce. "a Bachelors Might" by
Wilson Collision.
Mr.. Cort says he is going back to real
prewar prices by charging SO a seat for
the entire lower floor for the opening
night. week day nights and Saturday
nights, no matter what attraction plays
In the Park Theatre. Prices for the
Wednesday matinee will be 81 to so
sents. For the Saturday matinee halt
Of the lower floor will be So and the
balance $3.50. Before the opening the
theatre will be redecorated from top to
bottom.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
COL. ALFRED WAGSTAFF
DIES IN BABYLON HOME
Was President of S. P. c. A.
of Nesu York.

Col Alfred Wagstaff. lawyer and pres
dent or the New York Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. died
yesterday at his home. Tahlulah, al
Babylon, L. 7. He was ~ years old and
had been i'll long time.
Col wagstaff was born in MAMMA ttan.
In the civil war he became Major Of the
Ninety-frst New York, and was after
ward Colonel OF the Sixteenth Regiment.
National Guard. and OH the staff of Gov.
Fenton. He was member of Assem-
bly, from 1867 TO 1873. and State Sen
ator from 1876 to 1878. He served as
clerk Of the old Court OF Common Pleas
and as clerk OF the Appellate Division.
In politics lie was a Democrat
Col Wagstaff was married in March.
1880. 20 Miss Mary 4. Bernard. who sur
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
NEW COUNTRY CLUB OPENED.

Special Despatch to rrtr NEw YoaK HERALD.
DANBuRr, Conn, Oct. 2. - The new
clubhouse OF the Ridgewood Country
Club was formally opened last evening
with reception, supper and dance ar
ranged by tho house committee, COM
posed OF G. stuart Mclean. Arnold Tur-
ncr. Harry McLachlan. George j.. Green
and A. Shelton Davenport. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick u. JOY, DR.. and Mrs Harris II.
Brownlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Turner.
DR.. and Mrs. David Chester Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. James ID. Biggs. Arthur e.
Tweedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mallory, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles u. Parks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander 1. Gordon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

cANTER-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Cam
ter and family. $50 West lssth ST.. wish
their relatives and friends a happy and
prosperous New Year.
COHEN. and Mrs. Sol Cohen OF go
Riverside Drive and rs Beach 32th 81:
Edgemere, l.. l.. wish their reiatves anr
friends n happy and prosperous Mex Year.
EIsNER.--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eisner OF 30s
West End av wish all their relatives and
friends n happy New Year.
uOIJANDER MIR. and Mrs. Adoiph HolsA-
der and family. at 201 West i0tth, extend
20 their relatives and friends sincere
wishes for a happy New Year.
PAI,kER.--Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Parker
and family. 1916 9Th nv., wish their reie-
tives and friends a happy New Year.
sTERN.-Mr. aud Mrs. Morris Stern OF sSD
Riverside Drive and Is Beach a5th ST.,
Edgenerc, T.. L.. wish their relatives and
friends happy and prosperous New year.
zlNfNfERMAN.--Nr and Mrs. n. Zimmer-
man. 2i5 Ocean Parkway, wish 20 extend
TO their relatives and friends happy New
Year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
"THE HERO At SING SING.

OssrNrNo. y. Y, Oct. "a perform
ance OF THE Hero" Gilbert Emery's
play now running at the Belmont Thea
tre, New York. was given here tonight
under the auspicles of the Mutual Wei
fare League for the prisoners at Sing
Sing. The company included Richard
Bennett, Robert Ames. Alma Belwin
Tania AIarinoff. Blanche Friderici and
Joseph Depcw. who appeared by courtesy
of Sam II. Harris, producer of the play.
In the afternoon the members of the
Mutual Welfare League played bal
game for the entertainment of the visit
ing actors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

"Iadies' Night" the farce by Avery Hop
wood and Wilson Collision. VIII be the at
traction at the Shubert-Riviera this week.
"The Night Cap" by Guy Bolton and Max
Marcin. VIII move tonight from the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre 20 the Bijou Theatre.
Charles Ellis Is TO play an important part
IN Arthur Richman's Ambush" which viii
open the Theatre Guilds new season at the
Garrick on October 10.
AL Jolson and the company appearing with
him in "Bombo." returned yesterday by
special train from Atlantic City. and after
a private performance Of the extravaganza
tonight at Joison's Fifty-ninth Street The
atre and sono rehcnrsels the formal open
ing OF the new playhouse VIII take place
Thursday evening.
George NJ. Cohan's latest production. The
music by Lou IIIrsch. book and lyrics by
Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel. viii begin
its engagement at the Liberty Theatre to-
night.
Globe Theatre tonight by John Charles
Thomas and his company In The Love
Letter." which win open tomorrow night.
"a Bin OF Dvorcement." in which Allan
Pollock returns 10 America, Will play in
rhadeha another ne oFso ws1n Sff9re Conan operne s
atre on October 10.
Miss Florence Walton. dancer. is rehears-
ing a new vaudeville act. staged by Lou
Tellegen; in which she, VIII shortly appear;
she VIII be supported py company OF
eight.
The Irish Players. who are appearing In
"Ths White Headed Boy at Henry
Mlller's Theatre. tonight begin the fourth
week OF their American engagement.
Barney Bernard. who is appearing In Two
Blocks Away" az tho George NJ. Cohan
Theatre, begins the last week of his Now
York engagement tonight. Mr.. Bernard
seasons tour IN Two Blocks Away"
planned several months ago. will begin a
week from tonight in Detroit.
The Provincetown Players announce tina.
Tho Spring" at the Princess Theatre.
which was said TO have closed Saturday
night will run as long as the public con-
tinucs its present patronage.
"C;et Together begins its fifth fun weel.
at the Hippodrome with to-days matinee,
The fiftieth performance will be reached
tonight. The total attendance FOR the
season has now passed the 100000 mark.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
WEBBING OF MISS MILLS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn.,. Oct. 2.--Saturday.
October Is, has been set for the date
Of the marriage Of Miss Letitia Mills.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Mills
OF Sound Beach, Conn. to Mr. Oliver
Sandreuter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sandreuter of Sound Beach. The
ceremony, which win be performed by
the Rev. Dr. Lewis N. Barney, pastor
of the First Congregational Church. will
take place at the home Of the bride in
Edgewater Park.
Miss Ida Evans OF New Rochelle will
be maid Of honor. Misses Winifred
Collins and Gladys Williams will be
bridesmaids. Mr.. Stuart Sandreuter will
be best man FOR his brother.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
YACHTsMEN GIVE DANCE.
Many Dinner Parties Preceds
Event st Indian Harbor Club.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALp.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Oct. 2.-The final
dinner and dance of the season took
place at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
last night. There were $50 persons pres
rnt for the dancing. The club closed
for the season tonight.
Among those who had reservations for
The dinner were Messrs. A. G. Hanan,
r. Z. Baker. +. B. Bontecou. H. p. Bou-
tier. Walter H. Bower, Abbott p. Brush,
=. il. Colloday. w. s. Comfy, r. b. Nc
Cook. w. J. Currie. c. r. Dalglerich, f..
$. Doremus. r.. +. Ellis, T. r. Fielder.
@. II. Finch, H. r.. Green. w. r. Hall,
Robert Law, Jr., +. II. McGraw, A. w.
w. Marshall, III. G. Marshall, r. C.
Mead. w. d. Miller, A. e. Mitchell, H..
i. Montgomery. r. c. Munson, l.. b.
Price, J. f. Quinn and j. G. Renian.
Also Messrs. F. j. Reynolds, Il. L..
Rossiter, w. 2. Yeagcr, G. r. Sherlock
and d. II. Smith, Commodore Douglas
Graham-Smyth. DR.. Harold Stone.
Messrs. II. #. Thompson, J. B. vanRiper
@. s. Wallen. Spencer Young and ]. @.
White.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch 10 The Nrw YonK HERALD
NEW LoNDoN. Conn. Oct. 2.--The Sat-
urday Club held its first meeting of tho
autumn yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Frank NJ. Johnson at Best-view
Arrivals Mt the Mohican Hotel from
New York include Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
Moor. Mr.. William Hurlbert. Mr. and
Mrs. J. u. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Faw-
cett, Miss Phyllis Fawcett. q. M. Il.
Fawcett. Mr.. and Mrs. Storer Phelps.
Miso Elizabeth Phelps. Mcssrs. s. G.
Phelps. George Colon and r. u. McIm
ory, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Haas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

wives him. with four sons and a daugh-
ter. He was member OF the Union.
Manhattan and South Side Sportsmen's $,
clubs, the ST. Nicholas Society and the
Loyal Legion. He was a trustee OF the
Samaritan Homo for the Aged.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
Afternoon Concert on Clarence H. Mackays Estate
Precedes Exercises in New Building
NEW YORK HERALD Staff Photo.

Pryor, Ruebner, Santelmann and Hos
mer.
The vocal concert took place on the
lower terrace just in front of the audi
ence. Mr.. Diaz sang to the piano ac-
compartment OF Stewart Willie "Cielo c
Mar" from LA Cioconda," Massenet 1
"E,egie" and what Is Life?" by Minette
Hirst Nine. Arden's numbers. with
piano accompaniment, included I'll Est
Doux' from Massenet's "Herodiade,' .
and ''The Waters of Minnetonka," by
Lieurence. With the accompaniment OF
the band she sang Dixie" and Garry
Me Back to ole Virginie." the last two
songs being enthusiastically received.
Among those in the audience were the
recently appointed Minister to Denmark.
Mr.. John Dyneley Prince. and Mrs
Prince, and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend OF
Washington. who are guests of Mr..
Mackay Miss Josephine Noel, Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander S. Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop. Mrs. Charles Stelle,
Mrs i. Skiddy Won Stade, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Eugene Kimball. Mrs. J. Herbert
Johnston. Mr.. Robert +. Gray. Mr.. and
Mrs Z. Reeve Merritt, Mrs. John Howell
Carroll Mr.. Edmund j. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Fleitmann, Major and
Mrs. Thomas l.. Robinson, Mrs. Oakley
van der Poel, DIR. and Mrs. James c.
Aver. Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing. Mrs. J. Lee
Taller. Mr.. Henry A. Uterhart, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul G.. Pennoyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Morgan. Mrs. Stephen II. p. Peli.
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell and Mrs. John d.
Ryan. There were also in the audience
many soldiers and sailors. also members
of the State constabulary.
Large Crowd at Dedication
The formal dedicatory exercises were
held last night in the Memorial Build
ing and attracted a crowd as large as
that of the afternoon. Mr.. Nathan S.
Jonas, president OF the association. pre-
sided Among others who addressed the
gathering we're Messrs. John II. Love.
Henry NJ. Earle and Albertson w. Hicks.
The last mentioned, who is commander
of the James A. Lyons Post OF the
American Legion. which is in Roslyn. ac-
cepted from Mr.. Earle the bronze me-
mortal tablet. which contains 242 names
among them those OF Admiral Aaron
Ward and Col. willard y. Straight.
There was also at the dedication nm
other concert by the Marine Band. There
were solos by Giovanni Diaz. a Spanish
tenor. who sang TO the accompaniment
Of Arturo Paganucci an aria from
"Tosca" and some Spanish songs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Ccrtificate No. 267 Issued by the y. Y.
Produce Exchange Feb. IL. 1916. to Frank
+. Boulton; having been lost or mislaid appli-
cation has been made 10 tile board OF man
ayers for new certificate: all persons inter
ested are hereby notified 90 show cause with .
IN next six weeks why such new certificate
should not be issued. l.. II. HOWE. Secretary.
IOST-T5 shares Hudson County Gas Co.
stock certificate No. Ff92. dated Novcm-
bor IL 1900. In the name OF Ellen O'Ncill.
Transfer has been stopped. Application will
be made for new certificate. w. T.. II.
SMITH. III broadway. New York
f.osT-Brown leather suit case marked G.
w. r.. between Cunard pier and Vanderbilt
Hotel: 5000 reward for return Of same with
contents intaci. CASHIER. Vanderbilt Hotel.
LOST-t;entieman's leather wallet. isth st.
crosR:own car. Saturday after midnight
reward JAvfTZ. I Hudson ~ no questions
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

The war memorial building at Ros-
lyn. l.. T., erected in honor of the 242
soldiers of that town who served in
the world war--twelvc OF whom made
the supreme sacriHce--was formally
dedicated last night The building cost
100000. all Of which was raised by the
residents OF Roslyn.
Under the auspices OF the Roslyn
Neighborhood Association and as a pre-
uminary tc the dedication a concert was
given in the afternoon in the garden of
Harbor Hill. the estate OF Mr.. Clarence
Fl. Mackay. which he had lent for
the occasion. Mr.. Mackay has been
acting as the honorary chairman
cf the building and executive committee
Of the memorial. ard it was at Harbor
Hill two years ago that plans for it first
were discussed.
There were gathered together for the
concert nearly 2.00c persons from Ros-
lyn and neiyhboring towns. some having
motored from New York, taking adyan-
tage of the splendid day. At the garden
concert the United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann leader, played
and for soloists there we're Nine. Cecil
Arden and Rafaelo Diaz of the Metro
politan Opera. The surroundings for
the concert we're unusual and artistic.
1t took place in the formal garden of
the estate, that seemed like bit OF
Versailles. for 1t was laid out after
plans Of the famous French landscape
gardener LIE fNotre. who lived at the
time of Louis XIV.
The garden with its foliage made n
fine background for the Marine Band.
whose bright scarlet uniforms con-
trasted with the setting of green. They
were placed on the upper terrace just in
front of the recently placed fountain,
with its four colossal bronze figures.
suggestive of North and South America.
jus. below them on the first terrace.
which Is backed by Les Chavaux lc
Marty, colossal granite sculptures, copied
from those nthe Champs Elysees Of
Paris. seats were placed for the audience
on the grcenaward