davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
E. L. Burlingame,
Formerly Editor
ofScribner' Dies
For Many Years Was Power
in Literary Affairs of
Country.

Edward Livermora Eurlingame. aged
-. for many yeors editor Of SoribneJ's
HaGdxinc. died Wednesday at his home.
$40 West End avenue. Dfter snort
illness since his retirement from tb
publication In 1914. after twenty-eigh
years Of service. he has been on the
board of directors as general literary
advisor.
He was born in CambridEe, Mass,
son OF Anson Buringame, one time Mn
lister from the United States 70 China.
Ills mother was one of the Livermore
family Of Cambridge. Mir Burlingame
attended Harvard and before he had
completed his course was taken 70 CHINA
by his father as the latter's secretary.
Later he studied in Germany, receiving
the degree OF Phi, D. from Heidel-
berg in 1859
While abroad he published a book on
the life and theories Of Wagner. He
was awarded the honorary degree Of
\ NJ. from Harvard In 1861 and Lit.
.. from Columbia University in 1914.
For several years Mr.. Burineame was
attached TO the staff Of the New York
Tribune, becoming foreign editor in 1871.
and from 1872 to 1876 he assisted in
the work of revising the American En-
cyclopaedis." In 1879 he went 10 Serb
neJ's and In 1856 became the editor
Mr.. Burlingame was q member Of the
Harvard Club and the Century Asso-
citation Of this city He leaves his wife,
Ella T. Burhneame. two daughters
Jean Burlinganle Beatty, and Constance
Buriingame Hoppiu, and TWO sons, Fred
erick and Roger
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MRS. PARSONS'S ESTATE
MORE THAN $50, 900
Viii Make Beauesfs to SeU-
eraI Relatives.

The will OF Mrs. Eliza Livingston
Parsons. who died IN her apartment in
the Lorraine Hotel November 8. filed
for probate yesterday, disposes OF prop
erty formally declared worth more than
$3.50. 600
William Barclay Parsons. Jr.. OF 20S
East Seventy second street: Sylvia r..
Weld, of Boston, and Katherine de Il.
Parsons Of i12 East Seventy fourth
street grandchildren, and Margaret Liv-
ingston. Of 35 West Sixty-fourth street.
niece. receive $4,000 each. Katie Nc
Cabe. a servant who lived with Mrs.
Parsons at tho Lorraine Hotel will get
$4,000.
The residusry estate will be shared
by three sons II. de Berkeley Parsons.
112 East Seventy-fourth street: Wiil.m
Barclay Parsons. 121 East Sixty-f.sth
street. and George y. Parsons, 1913
Park place. Wilmington. Del. and the
children Of the late Schuyler l.. Parsons.
formerly OF Islip. l.. 7.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mrs. Walter G. McClurg gave a lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's Tor Mrs.
Thomas l.. Robinson. Mrs. Adrian Ise-
lin. I'd. and Mrs. John p. Kane.
AIrs. Samuel A. Csrtmell is at the Ho.
tel Belloclaire
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan had for
luncheon fn the Ititz-Carlton yesterday
Mrs. Thomas q. Bridges Mrs. Benjamin
Il. Tilt and Mrs stuart Jones.
Mrs. John A. Topping of sos Park
avenue has arranged n bridge tourna-
nent In tho Plaza on November rs for
the social service branch Of the Metro
politan Hospital.
Mrs. Robert L. Livingston OF i5s West
Fifty-eighth street has charge OF a
tournament bridge IN the Plaza on De-
ccnnber Is for the benefit OF the stony
woid Ssnatorium.
Mrs. Augustus Goodwin IS at her new
apartment az SO West Fifty-fifth street
Mrs. Percy Lc Roy Fcarn Of oyster
Bay is az the Hotel Ashton for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biornstroni Steffanson,
who arrived by the Aquitania. will pass
the winter at their home, 56 East Fifty
seventh street
Japan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ROCkEFELLER LEAVES
FOR TWO WEEKS GOLF
Feeling Fine but Expects to
Go South Before Holidays.

John d. Rockefeller with his attend
ant and social secretary left Tarrytown
this morning by automobile for Lake
wood. He caught the $3.50 boat for
Nyack and drove down on the west bank
OF the river. He expects TO stay In
Lakewood two weeks and then will re
turn to Pocantico Hills FOR a short stay
before going to Ormond Beach for the
winter.
Mr. Rockefeller was said to be feel
ing fine. He Is going to Lakewood 70
play golf. II Is probable that he will
leave for Florida about December 10.
He always spent Christmas with his
grandchildren, but feels now that ne
can't afford TO take chances with the
rigors OF winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MISS STETTTNIUS
HAS APPENDICITIS
DeLutante Undergoes Opera
fion at Home.

Miss Betty Stettinlus, second daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius. was obliged at short notice TO
undergo an operation for appendicitis
last Tuesday at the home of her parents,
1921 Park avenue. II was stated last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stet-
tinlus that their daughter was progress
ing most favorabiy. Mr.. Stettinius is a
partner of Morgan & Co. and during the
summer lives In Locust Valley with his
family.
Mi. and Mrs. Stettinius had made ar.
rangements to introduce their daughter
at a large reception at their home on
the afternoon Of December and TO give
a ball for her at the Plaza on the night
OF December 81 II Is likely that these
entertainments viii he given as an
nounced
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ALFRED ROMER LEFT
100000 TO FAMILY
VIII Finally Be Divided
Among Four Children.

Tho will OF the late Alfred Romer
vice president or the Shuts Bread Com
pany and former president Of tho New
York Produce Exchange. vino died Oc-
tober ., was flcd IN White Plains yes
terday. Mr. Romer's summer home was
on Bedford road, Pleasantvlle. His city
residence was az 1886 Union street.
Brooklyn Tho estate amounts TO ap-
proximately 81 100000
The testator's son and daughter,
Henry and Elizabeth Romer. are named
executor and executriN. To my daugh-
ters, Mary and Elizabeth" II intrusted
the care OF Mrs Romcr. $500 monthly
each being provided them for their per-
sonal expenses and chose or their
mother. The residue Of the income goes
TO the four children. Henry. Elizabeth.
Amy and Mary Romer.
Upon the death Of Mr Romers wife
and sister. the estate. Il is provided
shall be divided equally among the four
children.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Angel of Light to Sightless the Bride of Rufus Grave
Mathe-$12, 900 in Gifts for Work in France.

More than 200 friends of Miss Wini-
fred Holt, many OF them sightless'
crowded into the Lighthouse for the
Blind at Ill East Flfty-ninth street
yesterday afternoon for her marriage
10 Rufus Graves Mather a fellow worker
for the afflicted. Blind girls and women
Of the classes held at the Lighthouse
packed the balcony, each anxious to
"see" their Angel of Light" Those
whose sight was not completely gone
described the dresses and the decora-
tions and the guests to the less fortu'
nate.
The Lighthouse was converted into
small chapel for the occasion, with the
platform opposite the entrance banked
with evergreen trees and decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthemums. The
organ and the gallery rail were trimmed
with ropes of green and down the ce ter
was a red carpet just wide emo gh for
the couple to walk upon after the cere-
mony. This was bordered by two rows
Of Boy Scouts, members of the Light
house troop, In which there are several
boys with defective vision. The two
lines OF eight boys stood holding white
satin ribbons like balustrades.
In the midst OF the solemn ceremony
which was performed by Bishop VIII
lam T. Manning assisted by the Rev.
Raymond O. Knox. chaplain OF Colum-
bia University, Charles Cohen. the tiniest
and youngest scout. fell forward faint
ing across the carpeted aisle. TWO OF
the ushers carried the little fellow out
side while the ceremony proceeded with
out interruption. Charles, who lives at
2Oa East Tooth street. recovered before
the reception was over and was escorted
home by scout friends. who explained
that he has a weak heart and he was
overcome by the excitement.
Louis ]. Furman, organist, and ADra-
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

ram Haitowtisch. violinist, also blind.
played, many of the compositions played
being Mr. Furman's
The fund which Mrs. Mather asked
her friends to contribute to instead of
giving her the usual wedding presents
has now reached nearly $4,000. The
Blind Turner's Guild gave s5. Mrs. An
drew Carnegie gave $500. The bride
hopes to raise 100000 with which to
continue her Lighthouse work in France.
This is needed to buy the Lighthouse
property.
In letter to Miss Holt President
Harding expressed the hope that the
needed amount would be raised, and
said that he was more than glad to be
considered a patron of the movement
which Mrs. Mather started. IL can
well imagine the interest the marriage
exc.tes among those who are so inti-
mately associated with your great
work" the President wrote. ending with
cordial wishes for happiness
Besides the blind musicians there We're
four blind bridesmaids and two blind
ushers assisting.
Among the guests at the wedding re-
ception were Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander,
Miss Mabel Choate. Miss Grace Bigelow.
NJ. CASTOR Liebert, French Consul-Gen-
eral: Mrs. Robert Underwood johnson,
Miss Olivia Johnson, Mrs. Harold VIII
lard. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Smith, Miss
Gertrude Robinson Smith, the Due de
Talleyrand. Mrs. Leland Cofer, Mrs.
Herbert J.. Satterlee, Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich.
Miss Lillian p. wald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Chatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eaton, Mr. George Middleton. Mr.. Louis
Wiley, Prof. and Mrs Frank A. Mather
of Princeton. Mr.. Joseph Glider, Mr..
Felix warburg, Or. and Mrs. Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman and Mrs. Anna Nathan
Never
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MISS TIEDEMANN MARRIED
TO MR.. WILLIAM H. HULICK
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Tiede-
mann's Daughter a
Bride.

The marriage OF Miss Airline Kathe-
rine Tiedemann, a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frederick Tiedemann, TO Mr.
William Henry Hulick of this city took
place yesterday afternoon in 81. Bar
tholomews Church. The marriage cere-
mony, which was witnessed by relatives
and many friends, was performed BY the
Rev. Or. Leighton Parks. rector
of the church, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland, rector of St.
Georges Church in Stuyvesant Square
The bride was escorted by her father
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Helen d. Tiedemanu, as maid of honor
and by four bridesmaids. Misses Cathe-
rine Ware. Genevieve Cawthra, Wilma
Kohler and Beatrice Beard
Mr. Charles V. Hulick was his
brothers best man The ushers were
Messrs. Charles Chew Mickle, Jr.. Ken
1eth Miclde. Donald McMnlin. George
c. Comstock. Jr., Ralston Van Tassel.
Dudley Irwin, Robert Ferguson and
George Ferguson. After the ceremony
there was n reception at the St. Regis.
When Mr.. and Mrs. HuliclS return from
trip South they will live at 32S West
Eighty,sixth street
The bride wore white satin embrcld-
cred with pearls and embellished
with rose point lace. Her tulle
veil was held by orange blossoms, and
she carried white orchids and lilies OF
the valley. The bridal attendants wore
cinnamon brown crepe Romaiue draped
with lace Of the same color. Their vol
vet hats to correspond were topped with
small plumes of a similar shade. and
they carried red and yellow chrysan-
themums and La France roses.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
COL. CHASE DIES IN SYRACUSE,
Pioneer Expires at Ills Home on
EiEbty-eiEhth Birtbday.

SYRACUSE. Nov 1G.-lCol Austin G.
Chase. for many years head Of the
Syracuse Chilled Plow Company. died
to-day at his home on his oghty-eighth
birthday. Tlc was born at White.
field. y. II. lie opened n manufac-
turing plant IN Syracuse IN 1855 In
later years he turned over tho direction
OF the plow company TO his sons. Just
before the war he entered motor truck
manufacture He founded tho Syracuse
Music Festivals and was interested In
bringing the State Fair permanently 70
Syracuse. lie was a member Of the
New York State Chamber Of Commerce
and the Republican Club Of New York
Tsftt-
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NE w
Mrs. Henry Asher Robbins is at so
Park avenue for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Robert II. l. Goddard
OF Providence are at the Ruz-Carlton,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ives Plumb have re
turned TO Islip, L. l.. after spending
several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Il. Strong have
returned from Southampton, L.. l., TO
se9 Park avenue.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne will close
her house in Princeton, \. j., next
Monday.
Miss Anne Morgan. who is arriving
by the Paris. will be for some time az
the st. Regis.
Mr. Bronson Murray Cutting will
come from Santa Fe, y. NJ. on Novem-
Der 20 to visit his mother, Mrs. William
Bayard Cutting.
Mrs c. wycliffe Yulee has returned
from the Adirondacks to her apart
ment at 30 West Fifty-first street.
have lived for some time at 13 East
Seventy-eighth street, have taken an
apartment at SIG Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frederick Boxer,
now of % East Sixty ninth street, have
taken an apartment at 17s East Sew
entieth street.
Mrs. Guy Norman from Newport and
4 les
Margle James OF Baltimore are at the
Belmont.
Mrs. NJ Thorne Carle gave a lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Higginson and Mo
Miller Graham.
Mrs. Albert Fillmore Hyde and her
debutante daughter Miss Sybll F.,
Hyde, will be at home Wednesday
afternoons in December, at 67 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph,
Hearst entertained at dinner last night
in their home. 1877 Riverside Drive. for
her sister, Mrs. Walter w. Irwin. Dur
ing the evening dancing followed the
showing of A new Aim.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steele Gray,
Jr, are at Brunswick Hall. Lawrence
vile, Va. with Mrs. Gray's mother.
Mrs. Archibald NJ McCrea. Mrs. Nc
Crea will return TO the Plaza next
Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Starr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nor
ris Starr. to Mr.. William De Ford
Beal of Boston is to take place this
afternoon in the Central Presbyterian
Church The reception will be at
Sherry's.
The first OF the Bachelors Dances
this season Will be held tonight in the
Vanderbilt. The committee includes
Messrs. Frederic s. Allen. Francis w
Crowninshield. Alfonso de Navarro
Richard Peters, Percy r. r. Pyne ID
w. Rhlnelander Stewart. Jr. and
Harold S. Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DIR. ALBERT HENRY BUCK.

DR.. Albert Henry Buck. aged 81, died
yesterday in his home in Cornwall N. Y.
He was the son Of DR.. Gordon Buck and
Henriette Wolff of Geneva. Switzerland,
and was educated in Europe and at
Yale.
Or. Buck for more than twenty years
was professor II diseases at the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. He was
editor and founder Of the first two
editions of the reference Handbook OF
the Medical Sciences" and author OF
numerous books on medical subjects and
was one of the flanders and first presi-
dent Of the New York GEOLOGICAL Society.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
JOHN MERRIAM TAYLOR.
Noted Broker succumbs to an At
tack of ApopIexy.

John Merriam Taylor. for many years
q familiar figure In Wall Street, died OF
apoplexy Wednesday night in the Broad
Street Hospital. Mr. Taylor was one Of
the best known brokers In puts and calls
In the financial district
In the days OF Jay Gould. Russell
Sage and Richard Croker he conducted
large operations in puts and calls for
those financial leaders. He Is survived
by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Monae-Lesser. Funeral services will be
Saturday afternoon at o'clock IN his
late home. l6 Verona place. Brooklyn.
by the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
GEN. LUKE WRIGHT DYING.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 16.--The con-
dition OF General Luke Z. Wright. 76,
former Secretary OF War IN Roosevelt's
Cabinet and for several years Governor
General OF the Philippines. who has been
critically III at his home here for sew
eral weeks. was reported unchanged to-
night. although his physicians say that
he is gradually growing weaker and his
death Is looked for at any moment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
wilard-Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Church
III. Miss Nancy Jones, Messrs. r. s.
Dawson. G. @. Parker. w. T. Smith. r..
II. Conley. J. Hopkins. a. Brisbane. II.
Elliott. II. J. Meigs and Leonard Wood,
Jr.
Washington-Mr. and Mrs. d. u. Nc
Faul Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keen,
Messrs. r. w. Forepaugh. James u.
Barton and A. A. Eleischer.
Shoreham---Messrs w. :. Orr. T. w.
Barclay. c. Appleton, H. L. Corbett, II.
Vogel and T.. X. Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CHARLES Il. BUSH.

Charles Z. Bush. aged so, who helped
finance the Ticonderoga Pulp and Pa
per Company Ticonderoga. n. Y, died
yesterday IN his home. 233 West Eighty
third street. Mr.. Bush came to New
York from Vermont. He was a member
of the Union League and Aldine clubs.
He served throughout the civil war
with the Seventh Rhode Island Cavalry
His widow and sister, Agnes *. Bush.
SURVIVE him
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
IN MEMO RI A nj

MONTGOMERY "A tender tribute 20 'hs
cheriahed memory " fny dear hrother
sarnri I MONTGOMERY rho dicd Novcnn
her ~. 1908.
NfORE,t Amin loving memory OF my hus
band. Arthur G. Norcland, died Novomoei
r. 1915
oLMsTED.-Tn loving rememhrance Of Cyrvs
A. Olmsted. November II. 1874
puTEgT, in loving memory of my rncthcs.
Deiia &. Priest. who died November ~
1905
I'm loving memory Of my fittlh
mother. Lydia Thompson, November u
1908.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BELGIAN GIFT FOR HOOVER.
King Albert Sponsors Presentation
showing Gratitude.

BRUSSELS. Nov. iG.--Senator Lejeune
will sail from Cherbourg for New York
on board the Mauretania 20 present on
december a statue TO Herbert Hoover
ct a token OF the gratitude OF Belgium
for Mr.. Hoover's work during the war.
King Albert is sponsor Tor the presenta-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
JAPANESE FRINGE uoNonED.

PARIS. Nov. is. Prince Hiashl,
brother-ln-law Of the Emperor OF Japan,
to-day was decorated with the Legion Of
Honor by Marshal Joffre. The Prince
has been attending the lectures Of the
French Superior War School for the last
two years and intends soon 60 retJrn 10
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
cor. nrruERs RETURNING.

PARIS. Nov. l6.--Coi. Harry r.
Rethers. head OF the American Bureau
OF Graves Registration. has concluded
his period Of service in France and sails
to-day from Chcfbourg with his wife on
tho steamship George Washington. Ma
jor Robert T. Harbcld remains to COM
nicfe the work
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HoRkTIo G.. CURTIS.

Boston. Nov. 16.-a Horatio Grenough
Curtis banker and Merchant. died at his
home here to-day IN his seventy-ninth
year He was captain and stroke OF the
Harvard crew IN the race with Yale in
1864. He made many gifts OF art
treasures 70 the Boston Museum Of Fine
Arts
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Lady Geddcs. wife OF the British AM
bassador. came TO New York yesterday
TO attend the dinner which Sir Eric
Geddes is giving tonight. The Ambas-
sador, who has been in Boston, will join
Lady Geddes in New York. and they
will return to Washington Immediately
after tho dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
RUTGERS PRESIDENT ILL.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov i6.-Williarg
II. S. Demarest president Of Rutgers
College. is critically ill IN his home In
Seminary place. Prayers for his re-
covery were recited to-day In the college
chapel on Saturday he was stricken
with pneumonia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LINSCOTT-DOREMUS.

York yesterday of the marriage on
Wednesday of Miss Jeanette CIaire
Doremus. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whitehouse Doremus. to Mr.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

BROTHER SILVERIUs. aged 66. OF the
Order of ST Francis. died Tuesday night IN
ST. Peters Hospital IN Brooklyn of pnsu-
fuonia He had beeu a member % the
Franciscan order for thirty-fivs years. The
monastery L. a. 81 Butler street, Brooklyn.
lie leaves two sisters
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WASHINGTON.

The French Ambassador. NJ. Jusse-
rand. will come to New York Sunday to
meet NJ. Clemenceau on his arrival.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Orrin Linscott of Orrs Island. Me. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents at
East NorthAeld, Mass. The Rev. Fran
els Wayland Pattison, pastor of the
Trinitarian Congregational Church OFF,
ciated. The couple will live In Port
land. Me-. where he is connected with
Armour & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Baroness dc Cartier, wife OF the Bel
gian Ambassador. entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Embassy. Among
her guests were DIR. Bourquin of the
University Of Brussels and Nine. Bour-
quin. and Prof. Jean Willems of the
same university. who came to Washing
ton in behalf OF the Commission for
Belgian Relief. They are at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Speran
sky has returned TO Washington from
a visit abroad on business for the Amer
lean Committee for Russian Relief. The
Prince and Princess and their daughters
will spend the winter with Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

GOLD VANITY CASE, between 1872 West
AZ. BERNARD J. G.. BOGGs. i47 West
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Nj A r r | A G. E S

MrILER--TUCTSER.--O November rs, 1924
~ az Grant av. East, Roseiie Park, y. J.,
Cenev'evc Map Tucker so Howard Jones
NfVirr
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

MRS CLARA A. CORY TALBOT. aged g..
:, idow of Theodore y. Talbot OF Providence,
died Tuesday IN the home % her Daughter.
Mrs. Charles r. Gledhill, Chesterfield road.
Snippsn. Conn. She wae born ~ Providence.
she leaves -four sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

MRS. ETIZArTTH CoENES, widow OF
.otis Coenen. died yesterday in her home.
West Eighty-thrd street, 81 her eighty
tfIrd year. Shc VAS born In Morris street,
this city. and vas member OF the Bepub-
ltcau Committee 4 100 uf the Central Park
West Association, riverside Republican Club
a nd tho Worrenf Ninnicipai League She
leaves a Hou, Frank. ard daughter. ,trs.
IL fi N-fffff0 r.H
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Dogs. Cats. &c

BULLDOG, found Columbus Day. little.
white chest. head. Communicate + 1904
Herald, wnsh.ugton Hcights.
FRENCH POODLE, pink nose. female lost
32u st., 9th av., night or the 18TH answers
20 name Buddy. reward. PAULINE l..
DIVER. Martinique Hotel. or . Washington
rfo Nrw YORK
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Jewelp

Jewelry.
CFIET-piAmond and platinum. ron
tanning So stones and small safety chain
attached. lost between 46th and 57th SITS.
and 5th av.; liberal reward offered Apply
- W. 55th.
BROOCH. diamond circle, lost between
49th and SOD sts.. EHdt, or 42d and 59th sts.
West: Stern'a or taxicab. reward. LDALL
3 BALLoU. aIt 5th Az.
BROOCH. % diamonds. lost B'way. e9th-
iO7th: liberal reward. Dodd, Academy
44as.
BROOCH, shell cameo, loss November u
LIBERAI. REWARD. Address FORD. i2G
Woodland ay.. Ruthertord, - y
CIGARETTE CASE. gold. with diamond
monogram lost Saturday night at Hunter
Island Inn. Liberal reward for return 20
Mrs. EDWIN LEHlLRUGER' West l1th
st.--- ~.
HANDBAG with vedding ring. rosary.
keys; reward. PHILLIPS, Bcrgen e605.
RfNc,-Engrsved gold and platinum. dis-
mond. Tiffany setting no questions asked
III West 72d. Columbus gt3l
aGNG, psarl. also pearl diamond and eIner-
aid pin IN shape Of bunch OF grapes re-
ward Return TO =. q. Box ii2. 1890 Amster-
dam ~.
RING. sapphire. surrounded by diamonds
liberal reward. Finder phone Riverside
geai.
$500 REWARD.
LOST. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PLATINUM
DIAMOND RING SUftROUNDEp WITH
cLUsTER or DIAMpNns: BETWEEN
PLAZA HOTEL AND CAItT1ERS, OR
hTrH ST AND PARK Az, eOrH ST. AND
MADISON Az, o. CENTRAL PARK
HAS SENTIMENTAL. VALUE. RETURN
CASHIER. HOTEL PLAzA.
500 REWARD
For return of barpiu. emerald iu center, and
diamonds. lost November a. between
Washington Market nnd Metropolitan
Museum ~ Art A. G. BENNETT. IS Will
lam 81 Broad 2764
5000 REWARD
FOR return of horseshoe brooch. containing 81
diamonds. lost November 81. between West
2sih and aTth sts.. or on bus. MARCUS g.
CO.. hth av. and 45th a.
Wearing Apparel
HANDBAG. black velvet. r a s.. containing
card case name Fulford. about 500 cash.
left In taxi Grand Central Terminal, Weducs-
dav evening, reward. y. VI. FRALDALs, 2eA
". 5Jth ~. Clrclc eloQ.
NECKPIECE. two skin sable. wednesday
evening. IN taxi from Bntmore Hotel 70
fst.f,o TsHnafer. nun "a n EYRE ~oquf
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
REWARD

AfREDALE DOG. Large. with name Nero"
on collar: also owners name and address
Liberal reward VIII be paid % any ono glv-
inE Information which will lead 90 his re-
covery EDITH NJ WILLIAMS. Calvsrton,
J.. T.