davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer to Entertain for
Mrs. n. r. Mebane.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERaLp.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. Aug.
29.---Many members of the New York
colony will attend the bon voyage lunch-
con to be given tomorrow at the Green
Brier Casino by Mrs. Leigh Palmer OF
Washington for Mrs r. Frank Mebanc
of Spray. N. c.. who will sail saturday
from New York on the Olympic. The
guests will include Mrs. j. NJ. Morehead.
Rye, N. r.. Mrs II. O. Coleman. Scars
dale. N. y; Mrs. John r. Roberts. Mrs.
James b. Weir. Mrs. Edward w. Me-
Kenna. Mrs. t. p. Harrison. Mrs. FL
more d. Hotchkiss. Jr,. Mrs. Walter VI.
Close. Mrs. Alma Clayburgh and Miss
Ashton Wilson OF New York.
Herbert Lowell Dillon of New York
entertained at dinner for a party of
friends last night at Elmhurst Farm.
The juniors are having their tennis
tournament this week on the Green Bricr
courts. and In the second round to-day
Rufus Bush. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
T. Bush Of New York, defeated Warren
Elliott. son of Judge Milton Elliott OF
Washington. 6--4. 60.
Mrs. J. w. Allen of New York has
left for st Louis. where she will visit
her daughter before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Conroy OF Rye,
~ ", are among the late arrivals.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
THE REV. DENIS WORKMAN.
Clergyman of Dutch Reformed
Church Came From Old Family.

The Rev. Denis Workman. aged 81.
Clergyman of the Dutch Reformed
Church. died late Monday in his home.
40 Watson avenue. East Orange. y. j.
He came from an OLD Dutch family that
was among the first settlers OF Brooklyn
Heights.
He received the honorary degree OF
doctor of divicinty when he was 80
years old from the Union Theolog .cal
Seminary. and at that time was the
youngest man so honored by that in
stitution He formerly was pastor or
the Bushwick Avenue Dutch Reformed
Church in Brooklyn. In 1901 he was
president OF the general synod OF the
church. From then until two years ago
ne was secretary of the Reformed Church
Board of Ministerial Relief. DR.. Wort
man leaves his wife and two sons. one
of whom, Denys Workman. is an artist.
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
this evening at his home in East
Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Olympic In With
I,422 Passengers;
NotableS on Board
Liner Also Carried $3,000,000
in Gold for Morgan and
Kuhn, Loeb Co.

The steamship Olympic of the White
Star Line arrived yesterday from South
ampton and Cherbourg. bringing 1.422
pa aseengers and more than s3.O00.0o0 in
English gold. consigned to J. r. Morgan
q Co. and Kuhn Loeb Co. OF this city.
Col. Michael Friedsam. president of
B. Altman & Co.. who was sent abroad
by President Harding to make an extern
sive survey of conditions there. returned
aboard the Olympic. but would dmake no
statement regarding his mission. lie
will make his report direct to the Presi-
dent.
Jesse l.. Livermore also returned with
Mrs. Livermore, wo was Ill. and the
sudden return to this country was due
to her Illness. Mr. Livcrmore would
make no comment on conditions abroad.
saying that his trip had been curtailcd
before he had had an opportunity OF
observing conditions political or finan-
cial in Europe Dolores. Ziegfeld Follies
beauty. came back and will resume her
part in Sally" She asked about the
recent Pickford- Miller marriage. and
stated emphatically that she would
never work for any one but Mr. Zieg-
field" and is not going into the motion
pictures.
Mae Marsh, screen star. returned with
her three-year-old daughter Mary after
completing new picture abroad for the
Graham-W Wilcox Company in London.
When the immigration officers came
aboard they detained Mary Smart. a
maid. who came here as first class pas
senger with Miss Charlotte holland OF
Richmond. Va. and she was sent to
Ellis Island because Of an error in the
wise of her passport
Arthur Sachs, member Of the banking
firm of Goldman & Sachs Of this city.
also returned after a four months trip
through the Continent. He was I'm
PRESSED by the depression in business y.
Germany, he said. and unless a workable
settlement is effected whereby Germany
can make some agreeable terms Europe
will have difficulty in emerging from
the throes of the present political con-
flict which Is raging In virtually every
country
Among others on board the liner were
James B. Forgan of Chicago. president
OF the First National Bank there. who
returned with his family; Walter w.
Head, returning from the international
Boy Scout conference In Paris: Rudolf
Friml. composer; Ed win Goodman of
Eergdorff & Goodman, John Goldhammer
and Dean Andrew f. West of Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
COx-BUTLER.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MoNrcLArR, N. j.. Aug. 29.--An-
rouncement has been made here of
the marriage OF Mr.. Robert Lynn Cox,
second vice-president OF the Metropolis
ti.n Life Insurance Company. and Miss
Ida May Butler, both of Montclair. ir
the First Congregational Church. Buffalo.
where the bride formerly resided. on
June 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox spent part
OF their honeymoon at the Cox cottage
starting on trip through the Canadian
Rockies and down the Pacific coast
They will live at Breton Hall this win
ter and reside on North Mounta n avenue
Text spring.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
w. H. Hudson,
Naturalist, Lover
of Birds, Is Dead
Wrote Much About South
America, Besides Eng
land.

w. H. Hudson. one of the leading
naturalists Of the time. died on August
IS in London. according TO word re-
ceived here by his publishers by letter
He was noted for his studies OF birds,
which he had made principally in Eng
land and the Argentine. He spent his
early years in Argentine. His first
successful book. '~rhe Purple Land
Which England Lost" published in Lon
don in 1885, alluded TO the history OF
tpe Republic of Uruguay and Its con-
quest by British troops.
"A Crystal Age" his next important
work, was followed by Argentine
Orinthology," and in 1892 appeared
Naturalist in La Plata" The latter
soon met with such public demand that
a second edition was called out. The
author went to London at a time when
his position had been assured. and con-
tributed extensively TO magazines. IN
1893 appeared Birds in a Village
which set down the authors studies
about the village Of Cookham Dean. near
Maidenhead.
There are many other works that
achieved note during his career. He was
placed on the civil list in 1901 at a
pension OF fl5o in recognition of the
originality he had displayed in treat
ment of his subjects.
Among his more important works are
Mature in Downland Q906). "Hamp-
shire Days" G90D. The Lands End
d9oSj. "Afoot in England" $500 and
"A shepherds Life Q9lW. More purely
ornithological works were British
Birds" published in 1885: Birds in
London" QS99) and Birds and Man
q90lJ.
"El Ombur'' Gs02) is small collec-
ton of South American sketches "Green
Mansions (1904) and "A Little Boy
Lost (1905) are romances Birds OF
La Plata" was published in 1920 Far
Away and Long Ago" came from the
press in 1918. In September. 1921, his
last book was published. "A ,Traveler In
Little Things"
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
IN THE BERKSHIRES,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Pease Give
Dinner Party.


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox Mass. Aug. 29.--Mr. and Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Pease had a dinner
party at the Lenox Club tonight In
honor oil Mr.. Joseph B. Sheffield of
New York.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and
Mrs. Joseph s. Whistler entertained
there last night complimentary TO Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Palmer Gavit of Albany.
Mrs. Lucius X wiimerding Of New
York is staying at Curtis Hotel in Lenox
while touring the hills with Hon. and
Mrs. Richard Dawson of London. Judge
Martin A. Knapp Of Washington and
his sister. Mrs. Charles L. Kellogg Of
Syracuse. ". Y. also are there.
Mrs. Henry Gansevoort Sanford OF
New York Is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Low, at the Aspin-
wall Hotel. Other arrivals there are
Gen. and Mrs. Cawthra Elliot OF Toronto.
Mrs. George e. Roosevelt OF Oyster Bay.
who Is touring with Mrs. c. r Nutter
of Concord, Mass. Mrs. Charles A.
Sherman and Miss Sherman of New
York.
Misses NJ. symphorosa and Grace
Bristed have arrived from Paris and
are spending six weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Turnurc in Lenox. Miss
Anna r. Alexandra came over with them
and has Joined her mother. Mrs. John Il.
Alexandra. at Lenox.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck and Mrs.
Charles r. Shepard are back at the
Lenox Club after a months stay at
Manchester, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Enrique zanetti of
New York are mt the Lenox Club.
Arrivals at the Grcyiock Hotel In
williamstown Include Brig. Gen. James
Allen. II. s. A.: Brig. Gen. James Ander-
son Buchanan. Mr.. Y. J. Buchanan OF
Washington. ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Lawrence Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
EMILE BACARDI DIES.
His Name Made Famous by a
Favorfte Pre-Dry Days Rum.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 29.-Emlle
Bacardi. under whose management the
distiling company bearing his name
made its product known around the
world, died last night. aged 70, at his
summer home. Cuabitis, near this city.
In addition to being Cuba's most noted
industrialist, he was known as philan-
thropist. He participated in two revolu-
tions against Spanish rule and was the
author of ''Dona Giomar." widely read
book on ancient Cuban Indian customs
A movement recently was started by his
friends and a provisional organization
formed to push his candidacy for the
Presidency at the next election.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MR.. AND MRS. OTIS CELEBRATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Otis of
Yonkers celebrated their sixty-first
wedding anniversary yesterday at their
home. sS Buena Vista avenue. Mr.. Otis
is son OF Elijah Otis. who organized
the Otis Elevator Company.
The couple were married in 1861, the
year the elevator company was formed
Charles Otis started with the company
as a foreman. Upon his fathers death
he and his brother Morton. who was a
member of Congress and former Mayor
OF Yonkers, assumed charge of the com
pany and he retained the presidency
Until he retired from business In 1890.
Many congratulatory kilograms wers
received to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. otis
and scores of friends visited the house
Mr.. Otis Is ST and his wife IS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BROOKLYN POLITICIAN DIES.
Joseph Donohue Succumbs to Heart
Disease, Aged 80.

Joseph Donohue, aged so, who was
active for many years in Democratic
politics in the Seventeenth Assembly dis
trict in Brooklyn, was found dead last
night in chair in his room at 237 Put
nam avenue. BROOKLYN. of heart disease.
He had held positions, in several city de-
partments, the last having been in the
Department of Health. He was
nightly habitue of the Democratic club
of the district, and had been friend Of
the leader, Peter B. Hanson.
Efforts are being made TO find rela-
tives. Mr.. Donhoue had bank book
showing deposits of 500.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ARNON p. MILLER,
CAPITALIST, is DEAD
Former Banker of Bethlehem,
Pa, Is Heart Disease Victim.

Arnon p. Miller. aged 81. retired vice.
president of the L. p. Wilbur Trust
Company OF Bethlehem. Pa. died OF
heart disease yesterday in his summer
home at Brielle. ". j.. after an illness
OF three weeks. He went to Brielle in
the spring after passing the winter at
his summer home in Clearwater, Fla.
He retired from business two years ago.
Mr.. Miller was graduated from Lehigh
University in 1855. He was charter
member of the Elks Club at Allentown.
Pa. a member of the Lehigh Country
Club OF Bethlehem. the Clearwater
Country Club In Florida. the Manufac-
turers Club of Philadelphia and the
Pennsylvania Society OF New York he
leaves his wife. a son. Samuel Lehr
Miller and daughter. Miss Margaret
Louise Miller. The funeral VIII be held
Friday in Allentown.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
EALEs-ELLIOTT.

Lieut.. George Ritchie Eales and Miss
Elizabeth De Sales Elliott. daughter of
Mrs Margaret Marshall Elliott of Long
Island City, were married yesterday at
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
Long Island City. Lieut.. Eales is an
officer on the White Star liner Baltic
and during the world war was an Of
ficer In the British navy. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Hines.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson was matron OF
honor and Lieut.. Samuel Weller was
test man. On Saturday the couple Will
sail for England on the Baltic and will
make their home In a suburb Of Liver
pool
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FRANK w. JEsC2.

Frank W. Jesup. aged rs. head of S.
w. Jesup a Co.. dealers in railroad sup
plies, died yesterday at his home, 416
Macon street, Brooklyn. He was born
In westport, Conn. and began his busi-
ness career with Morris J. Jesup & Co,
later organizing and founding his own
Arm. Although In Ill health for more
than a year. he was active in business
until a week ago.
He was a member of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce and the Sons of
the Revolution. and was active in the
affairs of the Tompkins Avenue Congre-
gational Church. Brooklyn. He leaves
his son, Arthur S. Jesup.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
r. J. GOLFERS TRUSTEES
FIND A $4,000 DEPOSIT
Ask Permission to Turn 1t
Ouer to Publishers WidoU.

The United States Trust Company. as
administrator of the estate Of Robert j..
Collier. publisher, who died In Novem-
Der. 1918, leaving a net estate OF S202.-
1874 and a residuary estate of s2.l94,
filed petition in the Surrogate's Court
yesterday disclosing that they found on
August ! a deposit Of $4,000 in the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
which Is the sole remaining asset of the
estate.
Mr.. Golfers will left his residuary
estate In the hands of his friends Payne
Whitney. Finley Peter Dunno and Fran
els p. Garvan. who later renounced all
claim to the estate In favor of the pub
lisher's widow. Sarah Steward Collier.
The trust company asks that the latest
asset be turned over to Mrs. Collier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
THE REV. EDWARD r. GARRETT

BoRpENrowN. v. J.. Aus. 29.-Word
was received tonight OF the death Of
the Rev. Edward F. Garrett, aged 81. in
his home in Bridgeport, w. Va. The
Rev. Mr.. Garrett formerly was pastor
of the First Baptist Church here and
later was pastor OF the First Baptist
Church in New Brunswick. He then
took up the practice OF law and removed
to Bridgeport. where for twelve years he
has been an attorney. He leaves his
wife, son and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
THOMAS G. YOoRHIs.

Thomas G. Voorhis. aged ss. n director
OF the Staten Island Savings Bank, at
Stapleton, died OF heart disease Monday
night In the office OF John S. Lang. 33
Murray street. Manhattan. where he was
on business. He was born in this city
and lived on Staten Island for twenty
years. His home was at 400 Bard ave-
nue.. West New Brighton. He leaves his
wife, four sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
NEW BRUNSWICK DOCTOR
HIT BY MOTOR, DIES
James Dunn Victim of Acct
dent Near OUn Home.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug 29.-Dr
James Dunn. aged 40. a physician of
Franklin Park, died to-day following an
automobile accident.
DIR. Dunn had just alighted from an
automobile in front of his home when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Robert McMullin of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
COUNT D'EU DIES AT SEA.
son-fn-Law of the Late Dom Pedro
Was Going TO Brazil.

BUENos AIRES Aug 29 (Associated
Press) Count d'Eu. son-in-law of the
late Dom Pedro H.. former Emperor Of
Brazil. died to-day on board the steam-
ship Massilia. according 70 a wireless
report received here this afternoon.
He was on his way TO attend the
Brazilian Centennial Exposition
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Raleigh-George W. Demont. Ar
thur C. Brown. George II. Tobias. Walter
Volk
The Harrington--R- Webber. George
Posner, Fred c. Mills. S. Wahle. F. A.
Jennings. w. d. Lawson, o. M. Lam
bert, John Walker. F. Sharpe. !. H. Kap-
Ian, H. A. Peck, Frank Harrison. Joseph
Demaw, II. Franken. William Lenhart.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
W. ID. CUNNINGHAM TO WED.

william Dixon Cunningham OF New
York. who was captain OF the Yale ten
mis- team In 1918, and is a lawyer. WILL
marry Miss Rebecca Chase, daughter
of Mrs. Edward T. Chase. Of 81
West Hazelhurst avenue. Railway. N. j.,
tomorrow afternoon at her home
Her brother Il. Dudley Chase. will give
,,he bride away The maid OF honor will
be Miss Anna Aloth and the, best man
Mr.. Roger M. Gildersleeve.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BUYS VILLA IN NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rfdgeway
Acquire Livermore Place.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
NEWPORT, X. J.. Aug. 29.--Inchiquin.
the villa that belonged to the estate OF
Mrs. John r. Livermore. was sold to-
day to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ridgeway
through Messrs. DepIois and Eldridge.
The place was formerly owned by the
Baroness de Selliere. and has been
leased to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew, Mr. John II. McFadden and the
late Pembroke Jones in various seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway have been
occupying the Thayer cottage this
season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MRS. SOPHIE BRYANT.

GENEVA. Aug. 2e ASSOCIATED Press) -
The body of Sophie Bryant. aged II.
British educator. was found on the rocks
along a short cut between the villages
Of Montanvbert and Chamonix, in the
Alpine region, by mushroom hunters to-
day. She was the widow OF Or. William
Bryant OF Plymouth and the author Of
philosophical and scientific works.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
wooDsTocK,s AnT FESTIVAL.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HrRMp.
WOODSTOCK. N. v. Aug. 2g.--The an
nual Maverick Festival. which Is to take
place August 81. promises to be the most
spectacular and fantastic yet achieved
by the colony OF artists here. The out
door theater is to be the scene OF o
pageant which will represent the pro-
gression OF man from the dim past TO q
fabulous and grotesque future. The
keynote OF the settings Is TO be ultra
modernism.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MISS FRAZER ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fraker OF
plainfield. N. j.. announce the engage
mcnt OF their daughter. Miss Margaret
vraker. to Mr.. Philip Van Deventer.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Van Devente-
Of Netherwood, N. J. Mr.. Van Deventer
is a graduate OF Princeton, 1919. The
cdding will take place in October
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
WRIGHT MCCORMICK.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 29.-Wright Nc
Cormick, editor Of maps for the Geolog-
ical Survey and former professor at
the University of Texas, lost his life
in a thirty foot fall from the side OF
Mount Ajusco. near Mexico City, said
cablegram received to-day by his
parents here. lie at one time was editor
Of the Friends OF Irish Freedom, mag
n zine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
IN M E M O RI A M

NANsFIEID.-Rlcha Mansfield.
August 30. 1907.
TIL the future dares
Forget the past. his fate and fame shall bc
An echo and light unto eternity"
MtJIGREw.-In ntfectionats memory Of my
beloved husband. Frederick Cornell Mui-
grew sixth anniversary mass, Setember
q stevcnsville, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
MRS. SHEPARD IMPROVES.

The condition OF Mrs Finley J. Shep-
ard. formerly Miss Helen Gould. who
is a patient at the Woman's Hospital.
was reported as showing further I'M
provement yesterday. She had a COM
Portable night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TO WED MISS M'TEIGUE.

Mr.. Walter r. McTeigue OF Pelham.
N. ". announces the engagement OF his
daughter. Miss Mary Belle McTeigue. to
Mr.. Clarence {. Slmoni OF this city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
M A r R | A C E S

PIKE-WOLFER.-Mrs. Mathilda woifer TO
Mr.. Joseph +. Pike. New York city. Au-
gust 20.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Senator Calder has returned to his
apartment at the Willard after spending
the week end In his Brooklyn home Mrs.
Calder Is at their summer homo on
Shelter Island.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Capt and Mrs. w. Pitt Scott, SON.
in-law and daughter OF Mrs. T. De Witt
Talmage, have arrived from Norfolk and
are at the Willard Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and family
are spending a week or two at Cape
May, having made the trip by motor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Senator Richard p. Ernst Is spending
this week with Mrs. Ernst at their home
in Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.
7p FOR RETURN

$40 REWARD FOR RETURN
IyOaT-umbrella. silver horn handle. left IN
taxicab Saturday. Grand Central 10 T4th 81.
GEORGE PIERCE. 1i0 william ST.. Room
I3i7 Tel G3TG Reskmpn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife OF Senator
Sheppard. has returned from Cape May
N. j., where she spent week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PERSONAL 1NTE1LIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mrs. George G. Bourne, who has been
several weeks In France and Italy. has
sailed for homo.
viscount Jules Henri de Sibour has ar
rived at the Ritz Carlton from Wash
ington. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. vogel Of
Hotel.
Mr.. William A. Rockefeller has gone
to Saranac Lake to Join Mrs. Rookie
feller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur coppelf will re-
turn early next week from Murray Bay.
Quebec. where they have been passing
the summer.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne and her son.
Mr., Percy r. Pyne I'd. will go to Prince
ton. N. j., from Bar Harbor, after
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'D. Iselin
and their daughter. Miss Adrian lseiin.
will return from Europe early IN
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Polhemus will
return from the country tomorrow and
go to the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman. at 80 East
Thirty-ninth street.
Mrs. Anson Wood Burcnard. VINO went
aboard in July, expecting to pass several
weeks, has returned to her country home
In Lucust Valley. called back by the
serious illness OF her mother
Miss Katherine Mackay gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton. her
guests including Mrs. Edward Russell
Thomas. Mrs. O. Harry Gruner, Mrs
John Elliott. and Mrs. LIE Roy King.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Philippe Won Hemert
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son August 2S. The mother.
formerly Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden. Is
daughter Of Mrs. Ogden and the late
John r. Ogden.
Miss Lillian S. Bostwick. daughter OF
Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, Jr.. Is at the ST.
Regis from Gilbertsville. ~. 7. MISS
Hope Harjes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Harjes Of Paris. Is at the same
hotel after a series Of visits In the
country.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's. her guests includ-
ing Miss Anna Sands and Miss Isabel
T. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Burr
and Mrs. ]. Lorimer Worden entertained
friends there for luncheon, and Mrs.
Raymond Belmont gave dinner last
evening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

COLLIE. black. brown markings, with white
collar and chest. lost IN vicinity ot s1th st..
Day Parkway. reward. Phone Main s3ss.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Jeweiry.


rosT-Aurust 3s, diamond and sapphire cir
cular platinum pin on Park or Madison av.,
between 10th and SD ste. Suitable reward
if returned 70 H. $. MORTGAGE & TRUST
CO., Madison av. branch. Madison av. and
18th ~.
OsT-Man's diamond ring. Monday either
18th av. subway from Bergen 81. 10 Houston.
OF Houston IT. 70 Pennsylvania II. II. Tier IS.
Liberal reward Inquire - Walker st.. store.
TosT-wrist watch. diamond platinum, left
In a taxicab between Hotel Astor and Hotel
Pennsylvania on Saturday, Aug. 26. reward.
Call a3o5-W Flushing.
IosT-Lavaliiere. pear shaped pearl set In
platinum. on Broadway, between ioIih and
i03d SITS, Sunday afternoon. ITtANKARD.
Phone Madison 50. b14i.
LosT-wrist watch. gold. black band. satur.
day between Wall st and Pennsylvania sta
tion; reward. shore Road $500.
IosT-doid watch. Illinois. initials w. r. ".
Reward. HEINRICH. IL Abingdon square,
city
IOsT-Fiftv Dollars Reward. Presumably
Pennsylvania Station. August ~. iady's dia-
uond platinum min. g. 81. 22 Bridge 81. N. Y.
Cats, Dogs sc.
COLLIE. black. brown markings, with white
collar and chest, lost IN vicinity ~ sIth st.,
BAY Parkway. reward rlione Main 3Jse.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Miss Katherine Mackay gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton. her
guests including Mrs. Edward Russell
Thomas. Mrs. O. Harry Gruner, Mrs.
John Elliott, and Mrs. LIE Roy King.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Philippe Won Hemert
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son August 2s. The mother.
formerly Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden. is
a daughter of Mrs. Ogden and the late
John r. Ogden