davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
VASSAR CLUB TO OPEN
ITS NEW HOME TODAY
Sixteenth Floor of Allerton
House Taken.

The Vassar Club of New York, organ
lied last spring. will open to-day its
new home on the sixteenth floor OF the
new Alerton House, Fifty-saventh street
and Lexington avenue, with a reception.
afternoon and evening. TO which all
alumna and former students are invited.
At the election of the permanent board
of directors Mrs. Edwin Perry Town
send. president of the New York Branch
of the Associate Alumnn OF Vassar Col
lege and president pro tenn OF the tenn
porary board of directors, will preside.
The organization OF the club has been
in the hands of a committee of four.
with Elsa Hasbrouck. chairman; Rush
Adams. treasurer Mrs #. q. Aceld,
Jr., and Miss X. Y. Wells.
Except for afternoon tea the club will
depend entirely upon the Allerton House
facilities for Restaurant service. The
club has eighteen guest rooms. lounge
and committee rooms. Mrs. Elsa Butler
Grove. '05, is executive secretary.
Monthly class suppers, association
committee meetings, rehearsals of dra-
matics and activities OF alumnm who
arc earning their pledges TO the endow-
mcnt fund will center at the vassar
Club.
Among the vassar alumn@ who have
Joined the club are Mrs. EIon Hunting
ton Hooker. Mrs. Walter w. Parsons,
Mrs. Edwin Perry Townsend. Mrs. t.
NJ. Rianhard, Mrs. William III. Hays,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. Jr., Mrs Will
son Fitch Smith. Mrs. c. A. Johnston
Ross. all OF Manhattan Miss Helen
Babbott Of Brooklyn, Mrs. Charles
wason of Cleveland and Miss Elisabeth
Hourhton of Boston
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ARRIVALS At ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK IfEEALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 16--Ribbon COW
cred dog collars and leashes arc the
latest vogue along the Boardwalk Even
sturdy police dogs are being led by
gaudily ribboned straps and cords, and
have bright hued bows on their collars.
Miss Gretchen V. Schoonmaker. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. J. NJ. Schoonmaker
OF Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Louis j. Spof-
ford OF New York have adopted the
new mode.
Gov Edwards of New Jersey. Demo-
cratic nominee for the Senate. and
George Silzer, Circuit Court Judge. the
nominee for Governor, are at the Tray
more.
The Joint convention OF the American
Hardware Manufacturers Association
and the National Hardware Association
has set up it's headquarters In the MARI
borough Blenheim. Mr.. Isaac Black of
New Britain Conn, is president OF the
former and Mr.. A. n. Decatur, Boston,
of the latter
At the hotels from New York arc
The Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. G. Is.
Youngman Mr.. Il. II. Lancaster and Mr..
j. r. Cook.
Anbassador-Mr and Mrs. ~ ID.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ. Asche and
Mr. and Mrs. III. H. Eckhouse.
Dennis--Mrs. X. o. Rice, Messrs
Frederick Pfeiffor. Walter J. Craig and
J. r. Bradley
Trayrnore--Mr. and Mrs s. r.. Lee.
Breakers--Mrs.-- John IL. Goldman,
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
STATE SENATOR WARE
OF PENNSYLVANIA DEAD
One of Brothers Controlling
Party in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-State Senator
Edwin II. Ware, Republican leader OF
Philadelphia, died at his home in Am.
bier, near here, to-day. He was 60 years
old.
Senator Ware, with his brother. Repre-
sentative William S. Ware. headed a
powerful wing of the Republican party,
which. despite the consistent opposition
Of the late Senator Boies Penrose. even
tually came into complete control of the
city Republican organization. In poli.-
ical conferences for the election of
delegates 70 the national convention, or
In consideration of candidates for i'm
portant offices, the Ware brothers were
always consulted. YThe first difference
between Senator Penrose and the Wares
occurred when Mr.. Penrose refused 70
support William S. Ware as a candidate
for Mayor of Philadelphia.
Senator Ware was born in South Phila-
delphia. He was wealthy. having been
very successful in public and private
contracting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Rumania's Rulers
Remain Three Days
in RailwayC Coaches
No Rooms for Ferdinand and
Marie at Coronation Cere-
monies in Albajulia.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 1s ASSOCIATED
Press) king Ferdinand and Queen
Marie. who were crowned at Albajulia
yesterday. arrived here this morning
with their guests. They seemed weary,
which was not surprising because there
were no accommodations Tor the royal
party at A1bajulia and they were obliged
20 remain in the railroad day coach es
since Friday.
A procession was formed, the King. in
a Generals uniform riding alone. Be
hind him came Marshal Foch, the
various Princes and foreign missions
Next came the Queen and her daughters
in three carriages.
The cortege stopped in downpour-of
rain at a triumphal arch erected at the
entrance to the city, and the Mayor. ac-
cording to tradition, offered bread and
salt to the King. The procession then
moved to the cathedral, where Te
Deum was sung. great luncheon fol-
lowed at the palace. and later the
the principal events in the history of
Rumania from Roman times to the war
of independence in 1877.
After the pageant Mayors of all the
towns in the provinces throughout Ru-
mania marched by, many wearing the
picturesque national costume. Emhu-
siasm reached it's height when the SOW
ereigns. Marshal Foch and other nota BILE
personages appeared.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins have come
from Mt. Kisco to the Ritz-Carlton,
where Mrs. Samuel insult of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pillsbury OF
Minneapolis also are staying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Douglas
and their daughter, Miss Catharine Jean
Douglas. of Utica are at the Belleclaire
Mrs Benjamin West Frazier of Phlla-
delphia is at the Lorraine.
After passing fortnight in Asheville,
N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin vogel have
come TO the Plaza.
Miss Elvira Ferrier. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ferrier will be mar
ried TO Mr.. John r. Ahrens of Brooklyn
this forenoon in the Church of st. Fran
els Xavier. West Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wltherbec Black arc at
the Vanderbilt for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Gray, who came from their
summer home IN siascorset, Mass. are
there for short time before going to
Detroit,
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
YACHT ALOHA COMING HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
start Trip From Newport.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
NEWPORT Oct. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James went to New
York tonight on board their steam
yacht Aloha. They had entertained a
party at Beacon Hill House for the close
of the week and will return soon.
The settlement Of the legal entangle-
ments of the Davis estate was further
complicated to-day. when Mrs. Annetta
S. Merrill in the Probate Court filed a
claim of appeal from dismissing her
petition for the admittance OF trust
deed as part of the last will and testa-
ment of the late Theo. NJ. Davis. The
Metropolitan Museum of Art is one Of
the interested heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Banks will re-
main at their cottage until November l.
Mr.. Frazer Jelk Is here to make ar
rangements for the building of a new
summer home on the Cliffs and Ocean
Drive on the property he recently pur-
chased through Mr.. Norman de r.
Whitehouse.
Mrs Walter S. Andrews returned co.
day from Washington, Joining Mr.
Andrews in their Gibbs avenue villa.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz will give
a luncheon Thursday at her estate
Beaumaris.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Mrs. Robert Bacon
Gives Library in
Husbands Memory
Ambassadors Widow Also
Will Have Reading Room
Built for Westbury.

The gift of children's library. COM
prising a thousand volumes and a read
ing room for the village of Westbury.
L. l.. as a memorial to the late Col.
Robert Bacon. one time Ambassador to
France. from his widow, was announced
yesterday at a meeting of the executive
committee of the wesebury Neighborhood
Association, held In Mrs. Bacons home.
Mrs. Bacon has been working out the
idea for many months with the assist
ance of Miss Anne Carroll Moore, well
known in New York public library work.
but the announcement to the committee
was a great surprise. Westbury has no
library and the memorial will be well
coined there.
The library will have books for chill
dren ranging from fairy tales, adventure
and history. down to radio and the mod
ern sciences, with the leading American
illustrators, as well as French. Spanish
and Scandinavian being represented. 1t
will be solely children's library and all
books have been catalogued and are
ready to be installed in q temporary
headquarters until the new brick reading
room offered by Mr.. Bacon has been
constructed.
The reading room will be designed by
Julian Peabody and will be in some CEN
trail site in Westbury to be determined
upon by the neighborhood association
committee. whose members include Mrs.
A. l.. Kramer, Mrs. c. c. Pell, Mrs. F.
sharpless. Mrs. r. Carpenter and Miss
Hicks. The building will probably be
ready for dedication next spring.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
KING-DUARTE.
Many Members OF Consular Corps
at Forest Hills Ceremony.


Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage Saturday in the Church of
Our Lady Queen Of Martyrs at Forest
Hills l.. l.. of Miss Noemia Duarte
d dAlmeida to Mr.. Frederick Elmer King
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. George S. Duarte. Consul
General of Portugal in New York and
Commercial Attache of the Legation in
Washington. Another brother is Com
mander Philemon Duarte d'ALmeida of
the Portuguese navy and Naval Attache
of the Legation in Washington. A re-
ception was held, followed by dancing,
in Mowbray place. Kew Gardens. the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. Maria
Augusta de Silveira Duarte. who comes
of old Portuguese family.
The bride graduated IN Lisbon and
Paris and at Maryclif Academy, Airing
ton, Mass, and was graduated from
Finch School i'm 1921. Her father was
the late Manuel Duar1e dsAlmeida.
Portuguese poet.
Among those present at tho wedding
were Louis Fl. Junod Consul General of
Switzerland Mariana Vidal Tolosana,
vice-Consul of Spain; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, Jr..i Mrs Charles
Edward Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas Miller, Mrs. Willard Walsh.
Countess Festetics. r. Dudley Kohler,
attorney to the Consulate General of
Portugal: Kyo Kumasak. Consul Gen
eral of Japan: II. G. Armstrong, Consul
General OF Great Britain Castor Lie
bert. Consul General of France; Tennis
tocle +. Bernardo, Consul General of
Italy; Iuming -Suez, Consul General of
China. and Pierre Mali, Consul General
of Belgium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TO UNITE ON NEAR EAST AID.
VIII Hays Calls Mecting-Archie
Roosevelt as Director.

A preliminary meeting to form plans
for coordinating the humitarian agencies
OF the country so that they may raise an
emergency fund asked for by President
Harding, to be applied to war sufferers
in the Near East was held yesterday
morning In the officess OF Will ii. Hays,
chairman OF the special committee desig-
mated by the President.
Archie Roosevelt. who has charge OF
foreign business for the Sinclair oil
Company, has been lent by that organ
ization to the Presidents committee. He
arrived from Houston. Tex. and took his
place as executive secretary of the CO.
ordinating committee. This body Will
have offices on the second floor OF the
Guaranty Trust Building at 522 Firth
avenue. The appeal to the American
public for money Is to be made Jointly
by the American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief. and the aid will be adminis-
tered Jointly by those organizations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Mrs. Carnegie Will
Not Sell Her LenOx
Home to Movie Firm
Furniture Is Being Shipped
From Shadow Brook to Her
Daughters Place Here.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
LENox, Mass, Oct. 16.-Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie is having furniture shipped
from Shadow Brook to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Roswell Miller. at East
Ninetieth street New York. Three motor
vans started Today with some of the
larger pieces. Mrs Carnegie's secretary,
Mr.. Archibald C. Barrow. who with Mrs.
Barrow is at the Curtis Hotel, Is super
the removal. IL was officially
denied to-day that Mrs. Carnegie has
sold the property to a motion picture
concern, as reported
The death of Mrs. John r. Parsons
yesterday cast a gloom over Lenox and
several dinners and luncheons arranged
for to-day and tomorrow were post
poned. For years Mrs. Parsons entered
largely into the social life Of Lenox and
she aided financially each year numer-
Gus local institutions.
Arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel,
Pittsfield, include DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Milbank. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Leroy
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Orvis
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James freeman OF Bos-
ton are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hollister Pease in Lenox
Miss NJ Symphoroea Bristed is back in
Lenox from Tuxedo, where she was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George b. St,
George. Miss Grace Bristed has returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Munroe
at Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II. outerbridge
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Montgomery of New Haven are at the
Berkshire Inn. Great harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Slocum
of Boston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
David Ives Mackie az Pinecliff, Great
harrington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ITALY HONORS vAssAR'S HEAD.
DR.. MacCracken Gets Award With
Title of Cavalier"

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
PQUGH KEEPsIE, Oct. 16--To DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken, president OF Vassar,
at present abroad, has been awarded
the Cross of the Order of the Crown of
Italy by the Italian Government In rec
ognition Of his work in developing the
study of Italian at Vassar. which was
one Of the first colleges to grant to Ital-
ian equal rank with It's sister languages.
French and German. The diploma will
be officially delivered by the consular
or the diplomatic authorities of Italy
upon DR.. MacCracken's return.
The title of Cavalier" goes with the
award Nassar will receive and will
educate three refugees from the Won.
ems College at Smyrna
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PROFESSOR DISCUSSES
MECHANISTIC THEORY
Russell Says 1t Does Not A.
feet Ethics.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, oct 16.-The mechanistic
theory, which makes human beings and
their characteristic part of the gem
oral operation OF nature. has no effect
upon either ethics or religion. according
TO Dr. Henry Norris Russell, professor
of astronomy at Princeton University.
Speaking on Interpretation OF Ma
ture" here tonight. Or. Russell said
that considered as system OF cleo
irons. human character system would
be so complicated that. IL the mathe-
matical equation expressing II could be
written on a large sheet, the sheet would
be 70 big that It would take heing
moving with the velocity Of light i.9OO,-
900 years to read the first line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
c. II. II. RoUss DIES OF FEVER

Charles Hoke Baltzell Rouss. IS, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Winchester Rouss
of 800 Garfield place, Brooklyn. died OF
typhoid fever yesterday In the home of
bis parents. He was employed by tho
firm OF Charles Broadway Rouss. 549
Broadway, of which his father is head
Mr.. Rouss was educated at the Polytech-
mic Institute In Brooklyn. He married
Miss Olive Field, daughter OF Mrs. Cor
nelius James Field OF Brooklyn. They
have two daughters, Mary and Betty
There will be asolemn requiem mass
at ] o'clock this morning in 81. Francis
Xavler Church. Carroll street and Sixth
avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MISS NIANGAM ENGAGED.

Mrs. Daniel ID. Mangam Of 43 East
Tifty-eighth street announced yesterday
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Genevieve NJ. Mangam, to Mr.. John
Courtlandt Maxwell of this city. Miss
Mangam was graduated from Miss. Por-
ter's School in Pennington. Conn, and Is
a member Of the Junior League. She is
the granddaughter OF the late Rev. II.
De Witt Talmage. Mr.. Maxwell is the
on of Mrs. Charles NJ. Maxwell of this
"A ity. He was graduated from Princeton
in 1919 and served in the navy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PADEREwsKI SAILING SOON.
Pianist VIII Leave Havrc for U. s.
Next Saturday.

GENEVA. Oct. 16-rgnace J. Paderew-
ski will sail on Saturday for the United
states from Havrc on tho liner Paris
TO resume his public appearances as a
piane. giving a series OF concerts in
the principal American cities.
The virtuoso started for Paris to-day
from his handsome residence at Morges.
near Lausanne. accompanied by Nine.
Paderewska and his secretary. With
the party went Paderewskrs much
prized grand plano.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MISCHA ELMAN ENGAGED.
Report Violinist VIII Marry Miss
Mildred stone Confirmed.

A formal announcement yesterday
confirmed previous reports of the en-
gagement of Mscha Eman, violnist
TO Miss Mildred stone. daughter of A. +.
Stone, president OF a chain of five and
ten cent stores They met at Lake
Placid last summer.
Miss Stone Is twenty two years old
and a graduate OF the Albert Prepara-
tory School and the Lett High School.
She also studied dancing at the Duncan
school. She speaks several languages
and Is an accomplished musician.
According to $. HurolS, Elman's con-
cert manager, there will be no change
In his plans for his tour this season.
The marriage will take place probably
next summer. followed by a Honeymoon
trip to Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Fifty Women Enter
Golf Tournament
at Hot Springs
Autumn Event Starts With
Qualifying Round-Arrivals
at the Homestead.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 16.-The golf
tournament for women players started
to-day with the qualifying round. Mem
bers OF the New York colony included
in the fifty entrants were the Mines
Edward NJ. McIlvain. Schuyler Van
Vechten, j. Walter Woods, George
Stern. George e. Hite. Jr.: Harold {.
Richard, Herman Dierks, Joseph Truitt
Talbot, II. c. Flanagan and the Misses
Rosalie Bloodgood and Helene Simon.
Mrs Talbot arrived to-day from New
York with Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amory Haskell and Miss
Gertrude Hoyt. Misses Hope and Marie
Harjes. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harjes of Paris and Miss Ethel
Lucas. daughter of Mrs. John c. Lucas
OF Philadelphia. are other arrivals at
the Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen
Spencer Hare are at the Homestead
from New York.
Mrs. Thomas S. Chalmers of Chicago
gave a dinner last night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Lewis of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Huhn Bailey and Miss Peggy Thayer
of Philadelphia, Miss Cowan or Louis
VILE and Messrs. Richard NJ. Ehret OF
Philadelphia and Julian w. Potter and
j. E. Carney OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James g. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs Julius White, Miss Mary Spain and
the Messrs. Walter Seligman and Arthur
La Frantz of New York were dinner
guests last night of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Martin of Toledo.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst arrived
at the Homestead to-day from New
York with Mrs. Robert Sweeney
Arrivals to-day also inClrded. MT.
and Mrs. Samuel S.. Walker Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. String. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Flanagan of New York Mr. and Mrs.
Edward NJ Skinner and Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Sheeler OF Chicago and Mr..
Alexander II. Legare OF Washington.
Mr.. Jules Glaenzer started to-day for
New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
GoTTHELF FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services we're held last night
for Charles Gotthelf. president Of the
American Flag Company at 70 10 II
Mercer street, Manhattan. who died
Saturday after an Illness OF two years.
He was 6s years old and lived at 192
Washington Park. Brooklyn. He was a
manufacturer of flags from boyhood. He
was the son Of the late Charles a. Gott-
helf. one OF the first flag makers in this
country. lie was a thirty-second degree
Mason. Gotthclf leaves a widow, two
sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
WOMEN "wETs' {" LUNCHEON.
Augustus Thomas VIII Speak at
Anti-Prohfbitfon Meeting.

Alice Foote MacDougall. chairman of
the Business Women's COMMITTEES of tho
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. has arranged that at the
luncheon TO be held at Sherry's res
taurant. 800 Park avenue. to-day. under
the auspices of the association, there
will be special tables for business
women. The luncheon will be timed for
their convenience.
Luncheon will commence at ] o'clock.
and speaking at 30. Augustus Thomas
will be the principal speaker.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
CLEMENCEAU, BRONZED,
READY FOR TRIP HERE
First Lecture Set for NoU. "a
in NetU York.

Special Cable to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, foPR, bU TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 10.
Bronzed by the sun. Georges Clemen-
ceau bellies the many winters of his life
as he prepares for his visit to America,
where he will deliver his first lecture in
the New York Metropolitan Opera
House. November "a. Beyond that his
plans are indefinite. as he wishes to be
guided by the pulse of his audiences and
the effects OF the tour upon his health.
Thus far he has decided upon only
five or six of the main points he Will
stress None of his speeches is pre-
pared
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
FUNERAL OF HENRY BERGu.

Funeral services for Henry Bergh. 20
years old, OF 80 West Seventy-frst street.
who was killed Sunday morning in an
automobile accident near Lewisburg. Pa.
will be held In his home tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial will be pri-
vate. Young Bergh was a studen. at
BuclSnell College. Lewisburg He leaves
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
BerRh, and two brothers. Alfred l..
Bergh and Roland G. Berrh
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MCCORMICK WEDDING is
OFF TILL MATHILDE IS Is
Father A-riUes in Zurich to
Visit Her.

GENEVA, Oct. 16.-Harold f. AfcCor-
mick of Chicago arrived in Zurich from
Paris yesterday to visit his daughter,
Mathilde. who is living in a small town
on Lake Zurich with her chaperone and
receiving frequent calls from her fiance,
Max Oser.
1t is reported that Mathilde has defied
the wishes of her grandfather, John d.
Rockefeller. who opposes the marriage.
She has consented. however, to postpone
the wedding until next April, when she
becomes is. She intends to pass the
winter in Switzerland and will partici-
pate in the winter sports at DaVos.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS ON
HIS FATHERS PLATFORM
Colonel Held Post rs Years
Ago Son Now Has.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt spoke at a
Republican rally in Music Han. Tarry-
town. last night. Twenty-Five years ago
his father. then Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. as his son is now. spoke
from the same platform on the 20oth an
niversary of the Old Dutch church.
Herbert Kaufman. who presided. re-
ferred to the fact when he introduced
young Roosevelt. other speakers In
clu6ed Ersltine Rogers, candidate for At
torney-G General. ard Col. J. Mayhew
Wainwright, candidate for Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
DE CARTIER RETURNING.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 16.--Baron do Cartier
dc Marchienne. Belgian Ambassador to
the United states, will sail for New
York on the steamship Lapland from
Antwerp october 10 to resume his duties
after several months leave, It was an
nounced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Dogs. Cats. &c.

LOST-Three weeks ago. German police dog,
hole in left ear. and black Scottish terrier.
without collars; reward. LADENBURG
ESTATE. Westbury. l.. !.
LosT-Dog, Belgian police. answers 20 name
OF Bingo. Friday morning o. 80. East esd
st.; reward. Mrs. A. SELWYN. 210 w.
goth ST.
LOST-Dog, Pekinese. male. sable. answers
TO name "oe," vicinity West 5sth st; I'D
eral reward BOsTOCK, Plaza 1917.
500 REWARD-Police dog. answers name
French, no collar. lost October 9. North
Arlington " j. Phone Chelsea 5553.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Nj A R R | A C E S

UNG-DOTToMLEY.-- On Saturday. oc-
tober H. at 81. Andrews Episcopal
church. Southampton. l.. l., by the
Rev A. f. Rlbourg and the Rev. Henry
Mottet Suzanne Meredith Bottomley.
daughter of Mrs. John Bottomley of New
York TO BENJAMIN Swan Young. son OF
Mrs Thomas s. Young OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-Messrs. Howard Seay,
A. X. Fairchild, Clarke e. Davis, A. III.
Cross, Robert Bridges. +. H. Wood and
G. r. Pendergast.
The Washington-Messrs Harry n.
Robbins, julius j. Binder Thomas G.
Carpenter. Il. r. Coleman. e. L. Nelson
and ii. l.. Brooks.
The Shoreham--Miss Alice Brady.
Messrs. George B. Hayes. r. c. Letting
well, c. T. Major and T. X. Schmuck.