davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 5.-Rain for two
days without a let Up changed the COM
pletion of events at, Newport. To-day
there were two bathers at Ba.ley's s
Beach and Monday there were 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walters are ex-
pected tomorrow at Sherwood after a
wedding trip abroad. Mrs. Walters was
Mrs. Pembroke Jones' There will be
informal entertaining at Sherwood this
summer.
One of the interesting newcomers in
the younger set of the villa is Miss
Louise Clews, daughter of Mr.. Henry
Clews, Jr.. who arrived to-day from
Paris. She Is stopping at the Rocks
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Clews. Miss Clews has not
visited Newport before in several years
and has many friends here.
The rain was not bad for Mr.. T. Suf-
fern Taller. for this afternoon he found
good fishing weather and from his stand
In the Ocean Drive he caught the first
striped bass of the season. 1t weighed
twelve pounds.
Mr.. z. Rollins Morse has arrived at
days.
One Of the impromptu events of last
night was a dance by telephone invita-
ton given by Mr.. Clarence w. Dolan at
his place. Seaweed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav ]. S. White, who
are at their place, Old Fort Farm, took
An active part in the entertainments in
connection with the holiday celebration.
At the New Cliffs Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Guthrie of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stockton of
Trenton. N. ].
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair gave luncheon
to-day at Beach Holm in Bellevue ave-
nue..
Mr.. Edward J. Berwind has sailed for
Europe. but will return to Newport late
in August. His sister, Miss Julia Ber-
wind. has arrived at The Elms.
Mrs. Cornelius Fl. Tangeman has re-
turned from New York after short
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
CLEVELAND BANKER
WEDS MISS WAGNER
Former Employee Bride of
Ohio Corporation Officer.

Friends of Mr.. Lionel Bernard lie Bel.
vice-president of the Cleveland Discount
Company. learned yesterday that he had
married on July 4 Miss Eleanor May
Wagoner. until recently employed by
the corporation. They obtained their
marriage license last Monday. The
bride. who gave her age as 90. is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Wagner of
Cleveland and was stopping at the Hotel
Rutledge, 163 Lexington averue. Until
recently Mrs. lie Bel had been living
with her mother at the Hotel Haddam.
Cleveland.
The half dozen witnesses at the we'd
ding in the Westchester- Biltmore Coun-
try Club. In which Mr.. lie Bel is inter-
ested. included the brides mother. Mr..
Gage T.. Tarbell. who Is connected with
the New York office Of the Cleveland
Discount Company. and Mr.. Josiah
Kirby. president Of the company. who
was the best man. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Richard Golden.
rector OF st. Johns Church at Larch'
mont, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
THE REV. J. F. DRIsCoLL DEAD.
Pastor of New Rochelle Church
Was Noted as Writer.

The Rev James F. Driscoll. D. n.
pastor of st. Gabriers Church. New
Rochelle, and well known as a theologi
cal professor and writer on Scriptural
subjects. died yesterday In st. Joseph's
Hospital. Yonkers. Death resulted from
paralysis. from which he was stricken
several months ago. Father Driscoll
was born in Poultney, VT. and was edu.
Gated at Grand Seminary. Montreal. He
later studied at Sulpician Seminary.
Paris. and was ordained a priest in
Rome thirty-fve years ago.
Father Driscoll was particularly well
versed in Oriental subjects. and most CT
his life was devoted to teaching and
writing. He formerly lectured on
Semitic languages at New York and Co.
lumbia universities and once held the
chair of sacred Scripture at st. Josepl,'s
Seminary. of which he was president
from 1902 until 1910. Funeral services
will be held In st. Gabriel's Church Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock and burial
will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
Mr.. Giraud Foster Reelected Presi-
dent of Lenox Club.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK TfERALp
Club yesterday reelected Mr. Giraud
Foster president for the eighth year
Other officers chosen were: vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. George e. Turnure secretary,
Mr.. David T. Dana. and treasurer. Mr..
Willard F. Smith. The board of gov
ernors include those already mentioned
and Messrs. Charles Lanier. Herbert
Parsons. Newbold Morris. Ross Winans.
Whistler and Walter Nettleton.
Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck has Mrs.
Charles r. Shepard of Washington.
d. c.. as her guest at the club. Mrs.
Randolph Morgan Appleton and Miss
sybil Appleton. who were with her at the
club returned to Boston.
Mrs. Frederick q. Richardson of Nor
ristown, n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Alexander Of New York are at the
Aspinwall Hotel in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 3. Robins of
Ridley Park, Toronto. Ont. are at Fair
field Farms. their place in Great Bar
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Jr.,
of New York have opened their place
In New Marlboro.
Arrivals In Pittsfield include Mrs.
William c. Redfield at the Wilson cot
tage, Mr.. and Mrs. Max F.. Butler at
Redwood and the Rev. DR. and Mrs.
william Prall of Princeton, N. j.. at the
Davenport cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
are in Exeter. N. H.. his birthplace.
where a soldiers memorial designed by
Mr.. French was unveiled yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie OF
New York have taken a cottage at
Nantucket.
Mr. william T.. y. Stokes. Jr.. Is visit
ing Miss olivia Ek Phelps Stokes at
Underledge. Lenox. Miss Mary Atkin-
son OF New York is the guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes at
Brook Farm In Lenox
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Miss Louise Clews Arrives at Resort From Paris and
Joins Her Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews.

sojourn and rejoined Mr. Tangeman at
the Knight cottage.
Among yachts in the harbor to-day
were the schooner yacht Valmore. Mr..
Richard Plunkett; power yacht Talla-
hassee. Mr.. George Lauder; power yacht
Lady Bertha. Mr.. Walter Lippincott, and
power yacht Alcalde. Mr.. Frank w.
Frueauff. The steam yacht Halcyon.
Mr.. Dutee w. Flint. sailed for the west
ward. Mr.. Flint has among his guests
Mr.. Edsel Ford.
Efforts are being made to stage the
first tennis tournament Of the Aear at
the Casino Saturday. mixed doubles
event After this week 1t will tbe the
policy to hold weekly tournaments for
men. women and children, there being
an unusually large number Of the latter
on the courts. There Is so much In
terest in tennis among the children that
Mr.. Pettitt has engaged another profess
sional, James Mullen of New York and
Tuxedo. who already has arrived to take
up his instruction duties.
Lady Herbert has returned from a
visit to York Harbor and will abe with
her sister. Mrs. T. Shaw Safe. until she
returns to England at the end OF the
month.
Capt. and Mrs Dewitt Blamer are at
MS quarters at tlt training StdtlOn.
Capt. Blamer having been assigned to
take the place Of Rear Admiral Phelps
as chief of staff at the Naval War Col
lege.
Mrs. Henry Parrish will give tea
and reception tomorrow at her cottage.
Mr< and Mrs. w. Earl Dodge. who
have been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartman. have left for New
York en- route for Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellis Fisher and Mr..
Elliott c. B. Darlington have Joined
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton at The Corners.
The garden fete which Mrs. T. ].
Guthrie Nicholson. Mrs. T. Shaw Safe.
Mrs. Marion Eppley. Mrs. Dudley Davis
and others are to give will be for the
benefit OF st. Johns Church. Miss Cath
crime Wharton Morris will give an ex-
hibition dance at that event. which will
be held at Lansmere July IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
COAST GAINS, INLAND
LOSES SUMMER HOMES
New Issue of Social Register
Is Out.

Seaside resorts are sharing an IN
creased popularity with Europe this
season as sources of summer recrea-
ton. according to the statistics of So
ciety gathered from the summer num-
ber Of. the Social Register, which has
,ust come from the press That So
ciety In twenfyssix OF the larger cities
OF the country also is expanding IS
evidenced by the fact that this year s
issue is much more bulky than was
that of 1921.
Members of 6.9os OF the leading Ameri-
can families have gone for the sum-
mer months 1to the sea coast, against
1882 last year. and there has been a
20 per cent. increase over 1921 In the
number Of families passing the sum-
mer abroad. Seven hundred American
families are abroad. against 5Ss last
summer. Notwithstanding the increas-
ing popularity OF the sea. more fami-
lies are passing the warm months in
land than by the sea, although this
group of summer sojourners has fallen
from 6,lss in 1921 to 1856 this season.
The Hamptons. including Southamp-
ton. still are more populous socially
than Newport and Narragansett Pier.
the latter colonies claiming 2ss families.
against 316 for the Hamptons. In these
family groupings the north and south
shores OF Long Island lead the New
Jersey coast. while the various resorts
along the north shore of Long Island
Sound lay claim to S61 families o. So
ciety throughout the country.
The luxury of passing summer months
on board private yachts has fallen off
n bit. the record this year beirE 109
, families whose summer addresses are
their sailing and power craft. against
l23 last year. The names and descrip-
tions of 63S yachts are inserted opposite
their owners. with an illustration in
dicating their class. In the back pages
Of the Social Register the yachts are
arranged in alphabetical form or this
large fleet Of private craft $40 are
steamers. 1876 sloops and 72 schoorers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Highest Honors
in England Paid
to Justice Taft
Reception by Bench and Bar
Of Middle Temple Climax
n. Of His Visit.

Spsct1r Gable TO TEE NEW YORK HmALp-
Copyright 1859, by THE NEW rosK HmAID.
New York Herald Bureau.
s~t London. July s. {
The climax OF Chief Justice Tafts
visit In England was reached tonight.
when he was the guest Of honor Of the
Bench and Bar Of the Middle Temple.
To any lawyer. this is the highest dis
tinction In the profession. and Mr.. Taft
said: 'Never did conceive. as an am
bilious boy. that should live to realize
such an honor"
Mr.. Taft's name was added to very
few Of AL lands so distinguished. as the
truest recognition OF greatness in the
eyes of the legal fraternity. In a hall
built 200 years before American inde-
pendence was even thought of. the re-
markable company that gathered to
greet him included Lord Birkenhead.
the Lord Chancellor; Lord Haldane. Sir
Ernest Pollack. Lord Shaw. Lord Stern
dale. Sir Henry e. Duke. Sir Gordon
Hewart and Sir John Simons
that on only one other occasion was
such dinner given sfor an American.
and. within his memory. there had been
only two other functions for the similar
recognition Of great men of other coun-
tries. He paid a glowing tribute to the
guest OF honor. He said:
You, Mr.. Taft hold what is probably
the most exalted judicial position in the
world. AS President of the United
States you discharged the duties of q
monarch. know of no monarch who
holds such power. And your present
position is a fitting termination to your
period In that high Office"
Mr.. Taft said he was proud to stand
before the shrine of British Justice. "
he declared that much useful informa-
ton which he had gained during his
visit would enable him to submit GER
tain proposals to Congress. which, he
hoped. would clear up it's legal arrears.
LONDON, July 5.--Mr. Taft will sail
Saturday for Montreal from Liverpool
on the Canopic. Tomorrow he will
motor to Cambridge, where he will re-
ceive the degree of doctor Of laws and
be guest Of honor at banquet given by
the faculty of Trinity College, remain.
ing over night at Cambridge and contin-
uing by motor to Aberdeen to receive q
similar degree from Aberdeen Univer-
sity. taking train Friday night for
Liverpool
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were en-
tertained at luncheon to-day by Prime
Minister Lloyd George. with whom the
Chief Justice remained more than two
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. Norborne p. Gatling. vice-presi-
dent of the Chatham and Phenix Ma
tional Bank. with Mrs. Gatling and
Norborne p. Calling. Jr., will sail on the
Majestic next Saturday for vacation
Of several months in Europe.
Mrs. John Martin Graham enter
tained at dinner last night on the roof
garden Of the Ritz-Carlton. Her guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. b. Percy Clarke,
Mrs. Charles A. Childs and Mrs. Win
field Scott.
Rear-AdmiraI Gottfried Bloclinger
u. s. NJ. retired. and Mrs. Bloclinger
are at the Waidorf-Astoria.
Mrs. George s. Dearborn entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Among her guests were her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dearborn. and Mrs. Laurence
Millet.
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Beers and
their daughter. Miss Alix Macy Beers of
1876 East Seventy y-ninth street. will start
to-day for an extended motor trip
through Canada. Later they will go to
Manchester. Mass
Mrs. John F. Martin Of 667 Madison
avenue and Jaqmar Lodge. Stamford.
OODIl.s II Ut tue I1otCi <iHibuoSatc' uies'
the middle OF July. when She will sail
for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Kellogg OF
Highlawn. Altadena. Cal. are stopping
at the Ambassador prior to sailing for
Europe next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
Griffith Ogden Ellis Of Detroit also are
at that hotel.
Mrs. James Lee Sheldon, who had been
in Richmond. Va. and Washington for
a month. has returned to the Wander
bilt prior to going to Hill Top Inn,
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Riddle OF
Glen Riddle. Pa, are at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy. Mr..
and Mrs. Georges B. Glaenzer. Mrs
Ferdinand Kuhn of BernardsvilIe and
Mrs Rush Sturges Of Providence are at
the z-Carlton.
Mrs. c. w. Ogden of Brookllne. Mass,
has arrived at the Hotel BeleclaIre.
On Saturday evening she will be mar
ried to Mr.. Milton ". Rhodes Of 219
West Eight-nrst street.
Dr. J. @. Diaz Of Havana Is at the
Belleclaire while studying American
medical methods.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FORMER CORN KING" BURIED.
Thomas A. Cleage Tried to Corner
Market in 1902.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Thomas A. Cleage.
who tried to corner the Chicago and st.
Louis corn markets In the winter Of
1902. and became known as "the un-
crowned corn king" was buried this af-
ternoon. He died Monday, aged So.
He closed deals involving between five
and six million bushels at as cents a
bushel, Abuying at 40 cents. When he
began his movement the st. Louis mar
ket was l3 cents below Chicago and
when he finished It was cents higher.
He had made 100000 and went in to
complete his corner in 1903. but Is said
to have lost 100000
He was born in Athens. Tenn. and
formerly was in business at Chatta.
nooga.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July .5.-The
Fourth of July exodus which began
early last night continued to-day and
tonight the resort has been pretty
we'll cleared of Its holiday makers.
New York arrivals to-day
Marlborough h-Blenhelm--Mr and Mrs.
Rodney Dairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Graney. Miss Gerda r. Morrow, Mrs.
NJ. L. Tauber and Robert p. Lewis
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Il. B. Sim
clair. Mcssrs. Frederick" Gilman and
Frank w. Darling.
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs r. j. Schaefer.
Mrs. r. n. Williams. Messrs. y. III.
Brewster. Jr.. and Percival F. Hower.
Traymorc--Mrs. Milton Robbiny Mrs.
Amy NJ. Miller. Messrs. G.. Howard MIL
Ter. Philip Eliot and 81 NJ. Smith
Dennis--Miss Elizabeth Richards and
Mr.. John j. Watts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
HENRY WERNER.

Henry Werner. aged 81. of 1908 Han
cock street. Brooklyn. for many years
active as a social worker in the Bush
wick and Ridgewood sections of Brook
lyn, died yesterday In Peck Memorial
Hospital after an operation. He was
In the real estate business with his son,
Charles F. Werner, and leaves his wife,
another son and a daughter. Funeral
services will be held in his home to-
morrow evening.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
roR THE PORT SOCIETY.

At the one hundred and eighth con-
secutive monthly entertainment this
evening at the headquarters Of the New
York Port Society. 166 Eleventh ave-
nue.. seamen and men of the merchant
marine will be greeted by representa-
tives OF three Of the overseas territories
of the United States. The speakers will
be Mr.. Frederick Slebert. Territorial
Commissioner Of Hawaii; Mr.. Manuel
de Ia Rama OF Manila and Mr.. Martin
Treziefo. Mayor OF San Juan. A pro-
gram Of music. vaudeville and dancing
will follow the addresses.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SAMUEL w. SAUNDERS.

Samuel Walwyn Saunders. rs. a
cousin of Premier Lloyd George Of Eng
land. died late Monday in Paterson Cen
eral Hospital. He lived in Passaic. NJ
j., where he had been in business for
almost thirty years. He leaves two
daughters and two sons. one of whom.
Bertram II. Saunders of Paterson. is
chairman OF the North New Jersey
Rapid Transit Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
DANCE AT YACHT CLUB.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
GREENWICH, Corn. July 5.-A dinner
and dance was held at the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club last night. There also
was fireworks display at IL o'clock.
Among those who had reservations for
the dinner were Mcssrs. III. N. whittel-
sey. @. A. Winsor. Spencer Young. c. e.
Dunbar. r. II. Arnold. r. B. Baker,
II. w. Allen. Abbott II. Brush. Nathan
Tel Webb. w. +. Major. Ogden Mlnton.
Graham Smyth John II. Johnson,
George T.. Garland. Edgar Lockwood
william T. Rich. Sanford Robinson. Cliff
ford ID. Mallory A. III. Frazer. r. p
Ellis. j. Il. Dietz. Commodore Douglas
and Judge c. Il. Sims.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
JASPER MORGAN IMPROVES.

Mr.. Jasper Morgan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. D. Morgan. who has been Ill OF
pneumonia for some time at the family
home in wneatley Hills. l.. l.. showed
some Improvement yesterday. although
he still is In a critical condition. At
the Morgan home 1t was said that the
patient was holding his own.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
GEORGE b. HoLBRooK.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July Sword was
received here to-day of the death OF
George B. Holbrook. formerly for many
years treasurer Of the American Writing
Paper Company. in his summer home In
Hyannisport He was rs years old and
retired from active business in 1913.
He was a native of Swanzey, n. H.. and
veteran of the civil war.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
IN MEMORIAM.

REILLY Months Mind. o'clock. July Z.
n, St AIMS Church. East 18th ct. for
Ellen. sister OF late Bernard and John
Reilly,
ROBfNSOS.--rn loving memory Of
CHARLES LEONARD FROST ROBINSON,
who. died July q. 1915.
God will givc you 70 me again.
With JOY and giadness forever.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MIR. LIE BRETON IN PARIS.

Special Cable to The NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 5.
Mr.. Tomas A. lie Breton. the Ar
gentine Ambassador to Washington who
is visiting in Paris. may not return to
the United States. He has been con-
ferring with President de Alvear Of the
Argentine Republic. and is being men-
toned either for the Ministry Of Pub
lie Works or the Ministry Of Agricul-
ture.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ERNEST DAUMIG DEAD.

BERLIN, July 5 (Associated Press) -
Ernest Daumig. Independent Socialist
leader and member of the Reichstag.
died here to-day. He was stricken with
apoplexy on June 13
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
RECEPTION FoR DANCERS.

Miss Mabel r. Beardsley gave n tea
and reception yesterday at her apart
ment, so West Fortieth street. for Ruth
st. Denis and her husband, Ted Shawn.
dancers who have Just returned from
Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
POPE RECEIVES MGR. WARD.

ROME. July 5.--The Pope to-day re-
ceived In audience Monsignor John
Ward. Bishop OF L.eavenworth. inquir-
ing with deep interest about affairs
in his diocese and In America gen.
orally.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Y, e.. JENNINGS

CENTRALIA, ILL.,. july 5.-Z. c. Jen-
nings died at his home here last night.
He was 81 years old and the sole sur
viving uncle OF william j. Bryan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
B r T H S..

HERTS.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jay Herts Of
2i0 West 72d ri. announce the arrival OF
q son on July 8.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
The washington--William C. Breen.
G.. C. Hertz. l.. ]. Unger and ]. c.
Hammond.
Shoreham-Earle T. Teatewood. Carl
w. Achaman, r. D. c. Moorduyn and
Joseph Scales.
Naturalization r. Phillips, Hester
Hargraves. Mr.. and Mrs John T. Rich.
Richard Stockton, Jr., Mrs. John H.
Muller and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Schmidt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

vice-President and Mrs Coolidge will
go to Fredericksburg. Va. to-day to
attend the ceremonies inaugurating a
drive to purchase Kenmore. once the
home Of George Washington's sister.
They will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Melchers at Belmont. The party will
include Senator Glass and Representa-
tive Moore and Commissioner OF Fine
Arts Moore. o
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
I E D

A;bers. Henry F. Haas. Hattie
Benjamin Hannah Nichols, Walter @.
Eutler. Lucy s. Niles. Lucien II.
Criiey, f. T. pattison, Flora r..
Darby, r. @. Bidder, Victor F.. JP
De rAigle. Mary c. Sergeant Abram v.
Driacoll. Rev. J. F. Sherman. Rufus NJ.
Du Bois Sethena Z. Skelton, c. f.
Ewing. c. A. b. Thompson, "a. r.
Foster, Joseph A. Treyvoux, Denise N.
Calvin. Sarah G. Witherbee, c. W.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST or taken by mistake from Hotel
Chatham, Saturday. July I. one brown
leather suit case. Initials s. w. w. on end
Of suit case. Liberal reward II returned TO
manager Of Hotel Chatham. SO East 4sth.
LoST-Green leather case July between
ladies' waiting room. D.. l.. and w. sta
tion at Hoboken. and 33d st. Tube Station:
reward. r. NJ. STATS, 10 Prospect ST..
East Orange. N. J.
LoST-Large package containing books and
papers on Philadelphia train leaving Penn
sylvania Station P. NJ. Eastern time. June
30. Liberal reward to finder. Notify 6. @.
HALOS, so Church st, city.
LOST-Passbook No. 4iO4. Hudson Trust
Company sProyident dept0, Both st. and
stopped on same; please return TO bank.
LOST--Bsck bag. on Albany Post road. be-
tween New York and Peekskill. containing
clothing and important papers. Please notify
NJ. JEFFREY. 60 East ODD.
LosT-Black bag with watch and pin;
ward. Return TO KATIE WOLF, Hotel
Marie Antolnette. corner 9Th. broadway.
Jeweiry.
LosT-Gold scottish flag. yellow enamel
with red line: lost between Bloomfield
s3d 20 35th W.. 3eth ST.; reward. Write or
telephone Mrs. f. u. RYDER. care r. II.
Ford. Esq. Holmchlll Lodge. Essex Felis,
N j.
LOsT-At Mineola Fair Ground on Monday
afternoon. old fashioned square gold pin
with filgree design and five diamonds. Re
ward on feturn TO JAMES u. TAYLOR.
oyster Bay, l.. |.
LOsT-Rins. old fashioned. set with three
small diamonds ornamcnted with leaves:
much worn: small intrinsic value but priced
as an heirloom: $50 reward. G. GILBERT.
244 Madison av.
LOST-S1o reward for return OF enamel
violet pin. with diamond center lost al Tod
st and Columbus av. CHARLTON & CO..
GA 5th av.
LOsT-Carved Jade brooch. Return 70 Hotel
Iroquois. Reward.
Cats, Dogs &c.
LOST-AIREDALE DOG
S25 reward return OF Airedale, 2 months
DID, lost on North Shore Road near Sea
cliff; dog being treated for distemper. Phone
Glencove 1921.
LosT-Tuesday. small Japanese spaniel. long
white hair spotted black. large eyes.
pushed In face $50 reward. Shepard Cot
tage. Evergreen av.. Rye. N. Y.
500 reward for return OF black short haired
police dog. with brown markings. last Sat
urday, In the Vicinity OF West 3Sd 81. Notify
r. FANARA. 4s4 West Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Representative and Mrs. Mondell and
Miss Dorothy Mondell left yesterday for
Wyoming. to remain throughout the
Congressional recess.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Secretary Of War Weeks will remain
at Lancaster. N. H.. until the first OF
next week He and Mrs. Weeks are
Prospect.