davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Ar NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, II. l.. Aug. -
The outstanding social event here to-day
was q big auction bridge at the Casino
for the benefit OF st. Phlomena's Roman
Catholic Church. The affair was pro-
moted by Mrs. J. c. Rathbornc of New
Orleans Mrs. John X. Fell OF Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Warren Kinney Of New
York. The prize winners were Mrs.
George y. Poulieff. Mrs. Henry b. Kane,
Mrs. Mason Pfizenmayer and Miss Mary
H. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Corrigan and
Miss Elizabeth Robinson of New York
entertained at a large bridge party to-
night at the villa Of Mrs. Corrigan's
mother. Mrs. j. +. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard have
q house party at Oakwoods which in
cludcs Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane. Mrs.
David Bigelow, Prescott Dudley and
William Sturges, all Of New York
Mrs. Samuel n. Valentine has n
house party at vallmer on Ocean road,
including Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Town.
send, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Dickey and
Frederick X. Stone OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
Give Reception.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HnEALn.
LENox. Mass. Aug. f.-Col. and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins gave a reception ~
their villa in Williamstown this after.
noon complimentary TO MIR. and Mrs
Lionel Curtis. Mr.. Philip Henry Kerr of
London and Mr. Raymond Secouly
editor of lie Temps in Paris. Mrs. Hop.
llns was assisted in receiving by her
sister, Mrs. John Norris Miller. and
Miss Marjorie Mott OF New York.
Mrs Charles T.. Bigelow and Mrs.
Henry Dexter Nicoll Of New York are
at the Mapiewood Hotel at Pittsfeld.
The Wyantenuck Golf Club enter
tainment committee. of which Mrs. John
III. c. Church Is acting chairman. had
charge of the tea at the clubh use this
afternoon for golfers and their friends
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mrs. Williamson w.
Fuller. Mrs. Winfield c. Fuller. Miss
Margaret Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Fairchild DR.. and Mrs. II. Ridgley
stone and Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hopkins
of New York.
Former Gov, Frank {. Lowden OF
Illinois was the guest or honor at a
luncheon party given at Curtis Hotel
to-day by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dwighe
of Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. sussex ID. Davis entertained ~
dinner party at the Curtis tonight IN
honor OF Mrs. Edwards Spencer and her
guest. Miss Grace Lennard OF London
Among the other guests were Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John w. Dwight and Mr.. Nathaniel
Holmes.
Mr. Philip La Montague. who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs Augusta a. La
Montague at the Curtis, went TO Pau,
Smiths Adirondacks. to-day.
Mr. Charles Eliot Cabot or Boston Is
visiting his Harvard classmatc. NJ.
Alexander &. Sedgwici. at Stockbridec.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MRS. MoNoD A BRIDE TODAY.
VIII De Married to Mr.. Dwight at
st. BRrthOlOmew's.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Monod of 3S3
Park avenue will be married to-day in
the chapel of St. Bartholomew Church
TO Mr.. Frederick Dwight. whose home
for some time has been the University
Club. Part OF the wedding trip will be
passed in Europe. The ceremony, which
will be performed by the Rev. William
II. Garth, will be attended only by MEM
bers of the two families. Mr.. Henry
Rutherford Dwight will be his brothers
best man.
Mrs. Monod is the widow of George
Monod of Paris and the sister of Mr..
Frank Warden Davis, who will accom-
pany her TO the altar. Mr.. Dwight Is n
widower. His first wife. who was Miss
Elizabeth King Wakeman, died last year
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence % THE Nrw YosK
HERALD.
PARIS. July 2i.-The following Amer
leans are registered at tho office Of The
Ncp York Herald Of Parts.
From New York-Honry Freund.
Mendel Presberger. John q. Coleman.
Israel Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fichtenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Reass. Miss Doris Evelyn krass. Mrs.
Alice q. Gallaphei. Lyndon Bird. VIII
lam r. Battle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. Go g,
Mr. and Mrs. Fedemsn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sicgling Mrs. S. w Kamna and dauEh-
ter Nh and Mrs. a. l.. Lowenteln.
Joseph l.. Prayer Ben VI. Kaye, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Hallowcll Miss Julia
Howe and Mary Howe.
From Brooklyu-Alc Alexander Smallens.
Albert J. FIauss and Misses Anna and
Egenie Byrne.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Req. DR.. Ira S. Dodd,
Civil War Veteran,
Dies at Age of so
Was Son Of Founder of the
Dodd, Mead Publishing
House.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the death Thursday at Matunuck, r. l..
Of The Rev. Or. Ira Seymour Dodd,
pastor emeritus OF the Rlverdale Pres
byterian Church at Riverdale on the
Hudson. Of which the late George ".
Perkins was a member.
Mr.. Dodd was born in Montciair, \. j..
March 2. 1872. His father was Moses
W. Dodd. founder OF the firm Of Dodd,
Mead 4 Co. publishers. of this city.
HIS mother was Mrs. Rachel Hoe Dodd,
sister Of Robert Hoe, the inventor of the
Hoe printing press. He was also the
brother OF the Frank Dodd, long the
head Of the Dodd. Mead & Co. and was
the father Of Frank c. Dodd. secretary
OF the concern.
pastor Of the Rlverdale church. lie
was a veteran OF the civil war. and
also wrote a number OF books and had
written for ma gazines. He was gradu
ated from Yale in 1857 lie studied for
the ministry at Princeton Seminary and
the Union Theological Seminary. He
was ordained fifty-two years ago.
six years ago Or, Dodd retired be-
cause of III health and was made
pa stor emeritus. lie had served In
aome mission work in Kansas and had
served pastorates in Minnesota prior 10
going to Riverdale.
One month ago DR.. Dodd went TO live
with his daughter. Mrs. A. l.. Thomas.
wife or the playwright. at Matunuck,
r. J., where he died. Besides his son
and Mrs. Thomas another daughter.
Mrs Frederick Cole, survives him.
The body was taken TO Riverdale last
night. Funeral services viii be held at
the church this morning at IL o'clock.
Burial viii be in the family plot in
Montclair ~ j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FRANCE HoNons AMERICANS.

The French Government Thursday
conferred on three officials Of the
Standard oil Company the Order Of the
Legion Of Honor. raising one or their
number from Officer 10 Commander.
The men honored are A. G. Bedford.
chairman Of the Standard oil Company
os New Jersey who is advanced from
Officer TO Commander OF the Legion:
Walter Clark Teagle. president. Is made
an officer Of the Legion and +. -.
Asche. vice-president, Is madea Cheva-
ler of the Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MISS BELcHER ENGAGED.

The engagement of Miss Mildred
Belcher of 14s Clinton street. Brook
lyn. TO Mr.. Pierrepont /. Prentice of
New York and Nyack, y. Y. has been
made known. Miss Belcher is the
daughter OF the late DIR. and Mrs Will
lam Nathan Belcher and granddaughter
OK the late Mrs. Helen X. Sumner The
formal announcement has been delayed
heeause Of the serious illness of Miss
heicher's uncles Messrs Richard T.
Pullen and Adams e.. Sumner. Mr..
Prentice is son of DIR. and Mrs. Sar-
tell Prentice of Nyack. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1920 and Is a MEM
bef of the Yale. Alpha Delta Phi and
Newspaper clubs
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

The merry go-round had one of the
best locations, being on the border of
Lake Agawam, and this had been pro-
vided through the generosity of Mrs.
George Leary. II was besieged day and
night by lines Of expectant children
and some Of their elders
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Arthur Hamil-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha G. Tower
helped Mrs. Leary. Games OF skill.
booths for the sale Of hot dogs, Eskimo
pies. peanuts and popcorn made the
Midway popular, much to the satisfac-
tion of Mrs. George Barton French and
her many helpers. At the balloon
booths helping Mrs. Ten Brock Ter
hume were some representatives of the
younger generation. including her son,
stephen Terhune, and some OF his play
mates
feature OF Mrs. Grinnelrs Wonder
land was the presence Of girls and BOYS
arraycd after the chara cters Of Lewis
Carroll's classic OF childhood. Alice in
Wonderland, and during the afternoon
they executed dance.
Mrs. u. A. Valentines booth. whore
shares In touring car were being dis
posed or was thronged. as also was
the Tombola. where Mrs Percy III.
Stewart displayed commodities useful
and ornamental.
At the East Hampton booth hats of
the latest fashion we're sold and near by
wa. the Ode Booke Shoppe. with Mrs.
Howard Page. Mrs. John Sloane. Mrs.
Coutlandt Nicoll and Miss Martha Co.'S
ter in charge.
A picturesque and much admired
feature was the farm booth, called the
Willow Tree Farm. designed by Francis
Newton. with representatives Of East
Hampton selling fresh vegetables. eggs,
butter. cheese and what not
In the Land OF Mystery Mrs Victor
Mapcs had the assistance Of Mrs. George
r. Maxwell. who read palms. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Simonds. who cast horo-
scopes for scores who desired 60 have
an experience OF occultism.
Dinners and suppers we're served In
the refreshment inclosure. where Mrs.
Joseph X. Dilworth. Mrs. Edward Van
Ingen. Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson. Mrs.
Henry T.. du Pont. Mrs. Duncan 5. Ellis
worth. Mrs. r. Morrison Carnegie, Mrs.
Howard Elliott. Mrs. Frederick a. Snow
and Mrs j. Denison Sawyer saw 10 II
that first class meal was provided
Everything in the way OF private en-
tertaining gave way to the fair.
A fitting windup OF the week will be
the fete champetre TO be given to-mor-
row night by George Warrington Curtis
at his place in Captains Neck Lane.
One feat ture win be the Morgan dancers.
whose interpretative dances Will be exc
Cuted on the lawn, under the trees. and
this will be followed by supper out of
doors and general dancing IN the music
room OF the house. Should there be a
storm the entcrta inment will bc given
the night following
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Agawam Park in Brilliant Array for Annual Fete in
Aid of Hospital.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SouTHAMproN, ). Y, Aug. 4.--Thou-
sands from this end Of Long Island and
miles further away. appeared In Aga
wan Park this afternoon aud evening.
attracted by the Street Fair for the
which opened to-day after weeks Of
preparation. and proved TO be more Sue
cessful than any Of it's predecessors,
TIE heads of committees that made the
fair a success included Mrs Arthur Is.
Clafiin. Mrs. Peter u. Wyckon and
Mrs. Albert Gallatin. whose assistants
numbered several hundred men and
women OF thiS and othe- villages.
Francis Hartman Markoc had de-
signed the artistic layout of the grounds.
which we're surrounded by a series Of
painted screens done by Albert Herter
On a background OF blue with great
spashy floral designs that suggested
fireworks as much as anything. The
entrance gates were ianked on either
side BY colossal figures OF nurses. which
had been painted by Mrs. Newell w.
Titon and just beyond them was the
hospital ambulance with its guard Of
nurses and physicians. once within the
gate the grounds presented what might
justly be calle1 riot OF every color
intensified with the night illuminations
and tie gaudv costumes of the young
women selling different commodities.
Rood OF Every Description.
Seated at table on the left OF the
entrance, Mrs. Adolf I.edenburg and
Mrs Charles 4. Dana sold programs
descriptive OF each booth. and just be-
hind them was the refreshuent in
closure where food Of every description
from a cup OF coffee TO a dish OF pate
de foie gras was sold.
Princess Clan Battists Rospisliosi
and her daughter. Donna Elena Rospig-
liosi. aided Mrs. William VI. Grinnell
in Wonderland which was one of the
chief amusements for children. and at
the circus Prince and Princess Fran
cesco Rospigliosi assisted Mrs. Lyttle
ton Fox and Mrs. a. Stewart Walker.
Then there was that queen OF the con-
cert stage. Nine. Alma Gluck. with her
no less talented husband. Efrem Z!m
balist. who helped Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Mitchell to get sittings with Prof.
Bert Rees. the wizard Of mind readers.
Nine Gluck also sold many of her auto
graphed photographs.
In the dance pavilion Brooke Johns.
with his combination OF banjo playing.
songs and dancing. inspired others TO
patronlze that section OF the fair. which
was arranged with artistic effect under
the direction of Mrs. Robert l.. Breese.
The circus arena which was sur
rounded by a high stretch Of canvas.
was filled with ever changing audiences.
each numbering several hundred, and
after the regulation turns b. the Luna
Park performers In the sawdust there
was a boxing bout late at night The
participants in the bouts we're Eddi
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mrs Sanford Proctor entertained at
luncheon In the Italian Garden OF the
Ambassador Hotel for her daugitcr-in-
law. Mrs. Frederick w. Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corning OF Al
bany are at tho Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Waldo X. Chase and Mrs. G.. G.
Beach. who motored from Harrington.
Conn. Mrs. w. w. Gabraith. who came
from Fishers Island. and Lieut.. Com
mandrr and Mrs X, w. Mathewson are
al the Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell y. HYDE Of Bos-
ton are at tho Bcllcclaire Hotel for a
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
". Cato. Mr., and Mrs. ". n. White
head have come from southampton to
that hotel and will leave to-day for
Lake Champlain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Arrivals Ar NEW LONDON.

specini Dispateh 10 TUE Nrw YonS HERALD.
Nrw I.oNpoN. Conn. Aug. Among
the days arrivals at the Hotel Griswold
were Mr.. and Mrs. {. Johnson Ward
and S. Johnson ward. Jr.. philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dumcn. Brooklyn ;
Mrs Henry w. Kalt. Pryor ". kalt'
Miss w. y. Ruperti. Mrs. T.. r. Apple
ton and son. Mrs. George T. Montgom-
cry and Miss A kocherspereer, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. McKcnna.
Bronxville: Mr.. and Mrs J. $. Sluttey,
Mount Vernon Miss NJ. T.. Ross. y.
Thaw and j. walsh. Pittsburgh; A. j.
Ditman, Englev ood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold smith. Buffalo, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
DIR. HENRY 5. JEwETT.

Or. Henry :. Jewett. aged So died
Yesterday in the home or his daughter.
Mrs. Mabel j. Bennett. 3s1 Lewis ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Dr. Jewett was grad
uate Of Amherst College. He was born
at Colchester Conn. and went 10 Brook
lyn in 1885 He continued practice OF
medicine until 1911. He leaves two
daughters. The funeral VIII be to-mor-
row afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
OBITUARIES.
W. J. POOIER.

SYRACUSE. Aug. i.-W. J. Pooler. 55
president Of the Pooler Lumber Manu-
facturing Company. Inc. or Osdensburg
died to-day Of injuries suffered Tuesday
morning when the automobile ii which
ne was driving with Mrs. Pooler their
two daughters and son. overturned
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
DIR. GUILLERMo UDAoNDo.

BuENos AIRES, Aug. 4.-Dr. Guillermo
Udaondo, Argentine politician and for
mer Governor Of the province of Buenos
Aires, died here to-day. He was an
unsuccessful candidate for President IN
the 1910 election.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MATHEW MAccRATE.

Matthew MacCrate. aged 60. Of 134
Milton street Brooklyn. father OF John
MacCrate supreme Court Justice, disd
Yesterday In st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Brooklyn, after long illness. He was
blacksmith. He leaves his wife and
two sons. James MacCrate and Justice
MacCrate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

daughters. Mrs. Florence Rogers OF
Greenwich and Miss Virginia Kline, and
a son, Harry Kline, OF New York city.
Mrs. Kline was born in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Miss Mccormick
Arripes at Paris;
OSer Not There
Declines to Talk of Her Pros
pectiye Marriage to Swiss
Riding Master.

Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
speciGl Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 4.
With the curt remark, II have moth
Ing to say to you correspondents" aud
a snubbish shrug OF her shoulders Miss
Mathilde McCormick. closely guarded
by her uncle, Cyrus Mccormick. who
was among the first TO land on the
arrival of the Majestic at Cherbourg.
hurriedly took the train for Paris in
company with Mr. and Mrs. +. T.
Stotesbury OF Philadelphia, her uncle
having continued TO Southampton. The
latter when approached by scores of
correspondents. after Miss Mccormick
had refused to speak, maintained sim
liar silence, except that he told the
correspondents they We're wasting their
time.
Miss Mccormick evinced no surprise
over the absence of her Swiss riding
master fiance. Max oser AT the rort
On the way to Paris she repeatedly
cast sly glances into the corridor for
fear ''indiscreet reporters might be
lurking there. On arriving at Paris
Miss Mccormick was met by her ia Their
and the two drove hastily to their hotel,
where another group OF reporters
awaited them. Max Oser. however.
was not to be seen either at the sta
ton or hotel
The father of the young bride to be
showed a slightly better disposition
toward reporters, however. and gave
the first inkling that all might not be
we'll with the affairs of the engaged
couple.
Il cannot tell you if certain mar
riage will take place or where Mr. Oser
is at present" he said. "Mathilde her
self cannot say anything. because she
is not certain herself"
Miss Mccormick, however. wears what
the family calls Osers engagement ring
1t is a massive gold ring. bearing the
Oser coat of arms, which he gave her
on her last visit to Switzerland.
Father and daughter. it is understood
will spend several days in Paris before
leaving for Switzerland. Hotel en-
ployees have been given strict orders
not to allow the Mccormicks TO be dis
turbed under any circumstances.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 5.-Max
Oser is still in Switzerland. 1t was
learned to-day. His closest friends said
he was expecting Miss Mathilde A1cCor-
mick, his fiancee. to reach Switzerland
with woman companion within a few
days. 1t was understood that Lucerns
was the place t.lected for their meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
GIANT BOMBING PLANE
PASSES FRENCH TESTS
Farman Machine With Four
Engines Carries Ten Tons.
New York Herald Bureau. !
Paris, Aug. 4. (

Special cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bD THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. 4.
4 Farman biplanc with -four engines.
equipped as a giant bombing plane. ca
pahle of carrying five tons Of bombs
and having a flying radius of seven
hours. successfully passed the tests of
the French technical service at Villa
Coubay to-day.
The plane is provided with 4 power
full wireless set enabling Ii 10 keep in
communication with its base con-
tnuously has all modern defensive
weapons. will develop total OF 1900
horse power and ha sa total carrying
apacity Of ten tons
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
E N G A G E D.

RABTREE-DUNNE.-M Leon G. Dunno.
New Brighton, Staten Island. announces
the engagement of his sister. Mildred Mil
ler Dunno. 10 James Brtton Crabtree. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James 9. Crabtree oi
New Brighton, Staten Island, y. \.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
NEW REVUE POSTPONED.

The Ginger Box Revue" after hav-
ing been postponed to last evening at
the Greenwich Village Theater. was
once again put of yesterday til next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
IN MEMORIAM.

RpE~NAN-ln snd and loving memory of
devoted husband and father. John T.
brennan Anniversary Masses celebrated
,bta morning AZ Brooklyn. hampton Rays
tC;ood Grouudl. y. II. and Westfield. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MRS. MINNIE KLINE.

GREENWICH. Aug 4.-Mrs. Minnie
Kline. aged s.. died in the Greenwich
Hospital here to-day She leaves two
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Cnt.. Dogs &c.

I0ST--A wire hair fox terrier. white. Nth
black spots, answers ~ name Sonny Roy
suitable reward Rsiurn Mrr. GEORGE
ROSE, Old westbury. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Wearing Apparel.

LOST August 3, AZ Waldorf. blue FOX scarf.
C,unfher make. liberal reward no questions
= skcd, Lost Articles Dept, Waldorf-Astoria
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
crowd at Merry-Go-Round.

Fitzsimmons. Sam Good Tommy Burns.
Sam Stark and Walter G. Monahan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
wASIIINGT0S.


Mrs Charles Hume and her small son
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at Beverly Farms. Mass
James Vaudeville Carlisle has gone to
Hot Springs, Va, TO be the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle.
New York arrivals at the Shoreham
include y. j. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
X. Kingston. j. L. Bickford and A. M.
Harold.
Count Charles de Chambrun, Charge
d'Affaires of the French Embassy. had
few guests lunching with him yester-
day at the Willard Hotel.
The Minister of Switzerland. Mare
Peter. left yesterday for Dark Harbor
Me-. where Nine. Peter is passing the
summer. and will remain with her for
fortnight.
Col Clarence o. Sheriff.. principal aid
to President Harding. has gone to
Eaglesmere, Pa. to spend a month with
his family.
Col George a, J.. Dumont. Military
Attache OF the French Embassy. gave
a luncheon yesterday in honor of his
new aeronautical assistant. Capt.
Georges Thenault.
Miss Anna Hamlin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, who has
been at their summer home at Malta
poisett. Mass, will go to Bar Harbor 10
stay with Miss Alice Emo.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. who now
is in Melrose. Mass. reccived recently
the decoration OF the Order OF Maria
Regina from the King OF Rumania In
recognition of phlanthropic work for
Rumanian orphans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Walton Oakley has returned TO
ington. l.. !.
Mrs Henry Lansing Mcvickar has
come from Tuxedo Park to the Lorraine
Hotel for few days.
Mrs William II. Erhart entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the Ritz-Carl-
ton for Mrs. Conde Mast.
MIR. ROBBERS Walton Goelet has re-
turned 10 Paris after having passed a
month in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will 20
to-day to Southampton. l.. J.. TO be the
guests of Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
Mrs. Edwin NJ Post. Jr.. had for
luncheon yesterday in the Ritz-Cariton
Miss Isabel r Pel and Mrs. Herbert !.
Foster.
Miss Alice II. sylvester accompanied
by Miss Ailsa Mellon and Master Paul
Mellon have come from Boston to the
Ritz-carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. V. Hoffman
have arrived from Europe and have
gone TO their house in Tuxedo Park,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander, who were to have left last week
for South America. postponed their de-
parture until later in August.
Mrs. William X Dick had FIVE guests
at luncheon IT Sherry's yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. Herry Coster Steers also had
small luncheon party there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Hin. Jr
have gone to Newport from Short Hills
~ J.. to be guests OF her parents, Gen.
and Mrs. J. Fred Picrson.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Deering Howe have
come from their country place in
Jericho, l.. l., to the Rtz-Cariton and
piven luncheon in Pierre. Yesterday
for her mother. Mrs j.. Chauncey
Brooks Mrs. Henry VI. Tilford gave a
small luncheon party there for Miss
Susan Fish Dresser.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
- L.NN. u u

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
REWARD
BUfCK : passenger sedan. model 81 "a
car No. sFol5a. motor No 5tgaa. trv
k-i6Jo. license No. G2402I. nev Kelley tiies
on rear wheel. car looks like new stolen
NIGHT q august 3 from Garage village. i5sth
-. and Riverside Drive. Communicate yvitb
=. r. HOLLYWOOD. - Fulton St. ~ Y Teic.
phone Beelunan SasT.
LosT-Lady's handbag. in 7th al. subway
containing small amount OF cash and
papers Return r. G. HAHN. - Cedar ~,
Reward.
Losr-Certiflcate 56goO ten shares comrnor
stock American Can. Issued 20 George
Deyell. 5s5 West 1sath. Transfer stopped
Jeweiry.
LosT-rlatinum and diamond sapphire. BE-
tween East 37th and Goth stR Reward N
returned 70 Miss MAILER 3aa Park ~
IOST-platinum diamond flexible braccIct
Thursday, between Vanderbilt Hotel and
West 4ist ~ Reward Address q room
eco. III Nassau ~
LosT-Handbar. At Polo Grounds. August q
Reward n returned 10 j G. STOpDART
100 william ~.
$4,000 REWARD
Lost Tuesday evening on or near Century
Theater roof, bar pin or CRbochon sap
phre aud diamonds, set IN platinum. about
3 inches long. No questions. Return 10
BLACK, STARR & FROST, 9Th Rv and 4sth
RI.
500 REwAVp for goid bar pin. large pearl
Ia center and two small dia amonds on eithef
side lost August 8. between Park av.-g.,d -
TIFFANY CO.. Ftfth av. and aIth 81.
800 REWARD for flexible platinum and
diamond bracelet. lost August J.. IN Garden
city, TIFFANY CO. 9TH av. and 3Ith -
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Mrs. Walton Oakley has returned TO
Is West Forty-eighth street from Hunt
ington. l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Mrs. Charles Hume and her small son
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at Beverly Farms. Mass.