davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-12

ilNNN' =
ON the fIrst OF january. 1879 tho
Y NJ a had q net Indchtydut-
u about 10000 siN Year, alu 90.
directors OF his organization had iu-
CURED 30 building debt OF about
600.
ihe people OF he city have paid ul
hut about $4,000 of this $4,000 and
In addition ave paid. To- membership
iuva. donations, etc. about S2h. 900
Der year. This last named sum rep.
""uts nearly an the cost. but there
has been q margin oach ycur uupro.
.u-u mat now uuurcs the directors %
,"ry serious concern This y"aI
uru mark "a very definite pol 81 with
rrl'l tu the citation OF resource
mi liabilities Cooperation 10 rt'.
r"uuers uf the association viii mlk"
Q comparatively easy TO show q good
g.u this year but We must. la 900
organization stop allowing "a few mon
30 uil ihr wufk Of securing 1000 re-
iuired to tai" care nt our constantly
enlarging business
As We contemplate our financial
difficulties W" are Inclined to hy-
lIeNe that some Of citigvus who
.uIr favorable 10 our building pro-.
cot have since seemed TO think that
We sacrificed time and money to GUILD
som" sort Of a memorial that would
need 10 particular attention when
was finished. Unreasonable assistance
from these would have made up .lt
'-- We have sustainedb These tlen
perhaps need TO be reminded Of tht
"usiHut use 10 which this epulp.t.nt
! has been pat in carrying out TIA
90 ruu-es of the organization.
This building is not a stone g.
mark the burial place Of a wtrE out
| dcu "a h. an expression If our CON
'drnco In a live idea is 4 u.uso
ly the side Of the road tina is being
worn cut by the feet uf our boys aud
~ tin" feet ~ hundreds uf stronger
he" come To- nur town from month Ca
month II costs real money 10 care
or the building and Ia serve the
community IN the way the y NJ e.
90 b. obligated TO do. and ID is a fair
litigation trathcr Dc b. "a splendid op
poruunity) that mo- business or pro-
"s-i"ual man should fail to shar.
our records reveal some Interest
ng comparative figures. A. We com
m"r 1917. our frat year. with 1871
We find th" following Husinrss
""n lnid one-third the total NOM
"rship receipts In 1917. aga.nst one
eighth Of the total In 1891. This
hows an Increasing interest nmuna
me boys and young men. Tho use
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

RANDOLPH CHILDREN
GET MOST OF ESTATE
Fl. K. EUans and John G. Agar
Trustees.

The viii Of Edmund Randolph Of
Locust Valley. +. l.. who died February
Is last. was filed yesterday at Mineola.
Ii left the greater part Of the estate to
his three children. who live with their
mother. Isabella Carter Randolph. at
los East Fifty-second street
Hardman X. Evans and John g. Agar.
and the United states Trust Company,
as trustees, were ordered to pay TO Mrs
Randolph from whom | am separated,
such monthly sums as the trustees deem
proper 50 long as they do not exceed
$1,000 a month and 80 long as she re-
mains unmarried"
The viii was dated November 1G.
1920. a codicil dated tie same day
leaves $4,000 to Randolph's sister. Cora
Randolph Trimble, and brother 10th
rop Randolph. both Of Manhattan. To
his business partners Mr.. Randolph left
$4,000 each and his interest in the firm
of Il. and G. Randolph to Mr. Evans.
TO his sons, Edmund and Charles. he
leaves one-third Of the rest Of the estate
and 70 his daughter. Ellen. two-thirds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FREDERICK BROOKS
TO WE'D MRS. SPROUL
Chairman Of Brooks Brothers
to Marry Again.

Mrs. Louise Beggs Sproul and Mr.
Frederick Brooks, both of this city. OBJ
tained a marriage license yesterday at
the Municipal Building and il was an
nounced that their marriage would take
place next Wednesday at 755 Park ave-
nue.. where the bride lives with her
mother, Mrs. Carter Curtis Beggs. This
announcement will come as a surprise
10 many of their friends who did not
know that they were engaged
Mrs. Sproul and her husband. Mr.
Henry Sproul. were divorced in Alle-
gheny county, Pa, in 1898. according to
the license papers, and since that time
her son. Henry Sproul. Jr., has made his
home with his mother. Mrs. Sproul for
years has been identified with summer
life in Southampton, where, with her
son. she has lived with her mother She
is the daughter of the late Carter G.
Bcggs of Pittsburgh and her mother
formerly Miss Elizabeth Dilworth. is a
member of family prominent in that
city and New York.
Mr.. Brooks. who is chairman Of the
firm Of Brooks Bros of this city. has
been twice married, both of his wives
being dead. He was graduated from
Yale in 1880 and is a member of the
Metropolitan. University and Yale clubs
of this city. He has a summer place al
Watch Hill, r. /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DR.. LOUIS w. SCHULTZE,
EX-CORONER, DIES AT 65
SerUed Also as Inspector in
Charities Department.

pr. Louis w. Schutze. Coroner OF
New York county from 1883 TO 1894. died
yesterday Of heart disease at his home.
3i00 Broadway. lie was born i'm this
city siNty-five years ago, and was grad
uated from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons in 1881. He served for a
time as medical officer in the imm-
grafton service. At the expiration y
his term Of Coroner. he became a gen.
eIal medical inspector OF the Depart
ment OF Charities and served in that
capacity for eighteen years.
OF late years he had devoted all his
time 10 private practice He was a
member Of New York Lodge No. !,
I5lks. and OF many other organizations.
lie was brother Of Dr. Otto II.
Schultze. medical assistant to the Dis
trict Attorneys office. lie leaves also
his son. Louis r.. and two daughters.
Miss Marjorie Schultze and Mrs. James
r. Blakely. Funeral services will be
held at Corpus Christi Church, i2lst
street, near Broadway, at ten o'clock
this morning, with burial in Woodawn
cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FASHIONS FOR SPRING
VIEWED BY 5000 WOMEN
Veterans at Monthly Gather
ing of Theater Assembly.

Three thousand women went 70 the
grand ballroom Of the Hote! Astor yes
terday afternoon for the monthly show
OF the Theater Assembly, Of which Mrs,
J Christopher Marks is president,
Scenes from Ed Wynn's show. The
Perfect Fool" and your Woman ana
Nine. preceded spring fashion show
by James Mccreery & Co.
At the fashion show were shown cos
tunes for every hour of the day and
evening They included negigees, sport
attire. street costumes. afternoon
gowns. evening wraps and evening
gowns.
Mrs. Marks said that thirty-six for
mer soldiers from Fox Hills and other
hospitals attended the show, and were
entertained afterward at a chicken
dinner. The Theater Assembly has
raised $1,000 since December "a for the
Veterans Mountain Camp, which is 20
be erected on Tupper Lake. Associated
with Mrs. Marks in the work of the
Theater Assembly are Mrs. William lie
Baron, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Cobe and
Mrs. Frank o. Shattuck
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

~ the National Theater last night for
The Cat and the Canary" were Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Or. and Mrs. Aus
tin Flint. Mrs. Harold Thorne. Mrs.
Nicholas Biddle, NTr. and Mrs j. TEN.
ple Gwathmey and DIR. and Mrs. j. &.
Edgar.
Messrs. "A. y. Gwathmey. IT. r. Ben
jamin and X. A. Doylsdale were at the
Empire for THE Czarina."
Or. q. II. Ash, Mrs. James n Dunn,
Messrs. w. $. Butler and Preston Moore
we're at the Belasco for "Kild"
Among those seeing Good Morning
Dearc" AZ the Globe. were Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Morgan. Mr.. George W.
Morgan. Jr. and Mr., and Mrs. Edwin
Wilson Morse.
At the Knickorbockcr to sec Bull Dog
Drummond" were Mr.. and Mrs Payne
Whitney, Miss Joan Whitney and Mr.
John W whitney
Messrs. &. II, Stevenson. y III FEEDER,
Z. WI. Parson. ". Y. Twining. y r. Sea-
man and r. r. Dodge were among those
AZ tho Century for The Rose Of STAN
boul."
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DR.. SIDNEY CRAWFORD
DIES IN HIS SD YEAR
Was Long a Congregational
Clergyman.

The Rev. Sidney Crawford. congrega-
3onalist clergyman, died yesterday in
a sanitarium al 500 East Twenty-third
street, Brooklyn. IN his eighty-second
year. He vas born IN Barre. Mass.
and was graduated from Amherst Col
lege in 1861. He was principal OF the
Walton On. W Academy for some time
After the civil war ne took a theological
course at Andover lie held pastorates
IN Fairhaven, VT; Green Bay. Wis. !;
Lyons. Ia; Tampa. Fla, and Rutland
Provincetown and Wayland. Mass.
m Crawford retired from the min
istry nine years ago ana since then
had been living at the home III
Brooklyn, or his son. F. Stuart Craw-
ford, a member OF the staff OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD. He was a
trustee OF Rollins College, Winter Park,
Fla. and a member Of the board OF
visitors Of Andover Theological Semi
nary In the yellow fever epidemic In
Tampa in 1887 DR.. Crawford was one
Of the few clergymen who remained IN
the city
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Baron Cochin was member OF one OF
the oldest Of French families. His fore
bears have figured prominently In
French politics. He particularly dis
tingulshed himself IN 1915, when, as Min
ister without portfolio. he was appointed
to cooperate with Lord Kitchener in the
direction OF Anglo French policies In the
Near East. The decision Of Greece TO
come into the war on the side Of the
Allies was largely attributed to his
visit To Athens. where he was received
with great acclaim. For many years
Of his life he was devoted student or
Pasteur. the noted French scientist He
was elected to membership Of the French
Academy as a result OF his books, "Evo-
luton OF Life" and THE External
World"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

ALLEN John H. at Yonkcrs y. y. Oh
Thursday, March 2s. 1922. John n. Allen.
from his late home. afs s.. Broadway,
Noukers Saturday afternoon. March -. Al
O'Clock.
ANDERSON. Euclid, aged - years Is days.
AZ Ills home. $50 Washington ST.. Peek
Frances Ann Wilson Anderson. Services
sunday. 2.30 r NJ
BACoN.-Iu New York city. on Wednesday
March 20. tg22, william Mclean. son oi
Louise Clark Bacon. Services al Funeral
Parlors Of r. y. Holmes & Son, % West
i25th IT., Sunday. go 7. ".
BAssETT.-On Friday. March Is. 1929. So
san Elizabeth Bassett. III her SD year
mother of William Robert Bassett Funeral
services viii be held al the Lefferts Place
Chapel Sc Lefferts place. near Graud av.
Brooklyn, on Saturday. March -. a. .
r. NJ.
BRAZIER William steele m lie SD yea
on March -, 1929. at Roosevelt Hospital
Funeral services Mt Calvary Baptist
Church. 5Ith st.. near 9Th av, on Satur-
day. March %. at II a ~
BRoNNER. &c. on March -. 1922 Funeral
from his late residence, otisvi'le, Orange
county. New York. sunday al = ~.
societa Ticinese a NJ. s.
BROWN. Suddenly. on Thursday March ~
1922, FRANK y. Brown, ri his residence
2iI New York av.. Brooklyn Services a.
Bushwick Central Methodist Episcopa
Church, sunday. March 70. at 80 T.. VI.
BROWN. Friday. March q. 1922. Harlow
Roys Brown. Funeral service at his iats
residence. lii Webster av.. Bronxyile
NJ. Y., on Sunday afternoon ~ : o'clock
Train leaves Grand Central Station 2:3c
y ~
BRowN.-on March e.. tq2e. Sarah Brown
aged so years. Funeral service ST Luke's
Episcopal Church az Somers. ~ ~. or
Sunday afternoon, March %, ~ = O'Clock
lnterment Ivandell Cemetery, Somers. ny,
cARpENT1ER.-on March -, Jacques A
Carpenter. IN his G1th year Funeral from
pontier, Go2 Madison st Brooklyn, y. ~
Sunday. March 90, At y NJ.
cHILDs.-At t4a East 18TH st. Friday
March Is. Harris Robbins, husband ~
Eleanor Stuart and son " the late Harris
N. and Emily N Robbins Chllds. Funeral
NJ his late residence. Sunday afternoon
IL o'clock. Intcrnent Great Neck, r. r.
Philadelphia papers please cory. N is
earnestly requested that no flowers bc
sent.
COCHRANE. E.-John Irving Campbell Fu.
neral Church. Notice later.
cOsTER. suddenly, at his residence. i,
West 9fth st.. Robert Il. Coster. beloved
husband Of Sarah Madden Coster and
father or Charles O., James g-anhops
and Mary r. Coster. Requiem Mass On
Saturday morning nj i0.45 at Holy Nam,
church. Amsterdam av. and roth n,
Ihtermeut calvary Automobile cortoge
Canadian papers please copy.
sEAwFORD Tho Rev. sidney. father III II
stuart Crawford. IN his So ycar II
BrooElyn. March - Services IN tho I.cf
ferts Place Chapel, 81 Lef'erta place
near Grand ay.. Brooklyn. Saturday.
u. NJ.
EVANSTON March -. Ellis Funeral ser
vices chapel stephen Merritt Burial ant
Crcmat tion Company. tet sth av corne
18Th, Saturday, r N.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
HARRIS R. CHILDS DIES.
Member Of Bankrupt Firm Had
been III Several Weeks.

Harris Robbins Childs. n member Of
the brokerage firm of Childs & Joseph
of GO Wall street, which recently went
into bankruptcy with liabilities Of APP
nroximately 50. 600. 600 died yesterday IN
his home. 149 East Seventy-eighth
street. He had been IN for several weeks,
his condition being 50 serious that he
was not able 10 appear in any OF the
bankruptcy proceedings
Mr.. Childs had been active IN Wall
street for several years. Before he az
sociated with Hugo =. Joseph N the
arm OF Childs & Joseph he was depart
ment manager for Arnold, Cheney a
90. lie was member Of the University
Club. the India House. the Merchants
club and the Riding Club
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
McuLLocu FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral or William r Mcculloch.
auditor OF revenue Of the New York
Central Railroad, will be attended this
afternoon by large delegation OF rail
way officials and employees from the
metropolitan district. Mr.. McCulloch
died in Cleveland. o., on Thursday al
ea lie was IN the railway business an
his business life; was q member OF tho
Railway Accounting Officers Associa-
ton. and was twice Mayor Of IIaworth.
". T., whore he resided. lie leaves his
wife, n daughter and two grandchildren
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
SARGENT GUEST OF
AMBASSADOR HARVEY
Painter Is Honored
in London.

LONDON. March 24.--Mr George Har-
vey. the American Ambassador, and Mrs
Harvey gave a dinner at the Embassy
this evening to John Singer Sargent. the
American painter. who is returning to
the United States. The guests included
the Japanese Ambassador, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. the Duke and
Duchess of Atholl. the Marquis and
Marchioness of Sligo. the Earl and
Countess of Sandwich, Lord and Lady
Lee of Fareham, the Hon. Lady Herbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. John st. Loe Strachey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DR. DANA u. PRATT.

Dana y. Pratt, dentist. Of PSI East
Seventy street. and past grand
high priest of the State Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons. died yesterday
from injuries received in fall on
March 20. He was So years old.
and was born in Yarmouth. Me- Mr.
Pratt had been a resident OF this city
for nearly forty years He leaves his
wife and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DANCE ron HOSPITAL.

Club will be held tonight IN the studio
of Mr.. George Kesselere. "A East Elf
teth street. when the proceeds will be
given TO the Fifth Avenue Hospital. Ii
will be a sort OF picnic party as the
patronesses will bring with them the sup.
per. Among those who will entertain are
Mrs Albert r.. Gallatin, Mrs Richard
T. Wilson. Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mrs
Horace L. Hotchlsiss Sd and Mrs. Ray.
lnond Hnyemeyer
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
NAT SALE ron RELIEF FUND.

A spring hat sale viii be held to-day
All tho Jack Horner Thrift Shop. III
East Thirty-fourth street for associated
hospital relief Mrs Edward tIender.
ArnStcln Mrs. Jesse Spauldng. Mrs
lTalstoad Freeman, Mrs. winchester
Noycs. Mrs. Jesse Straus and Mrs Cor
don Lyle win he IN charge
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BUTTERFLY" As 4 BENEFIT.

At the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon "Madafna Butter
fly was given for the benefit Of the
Henry Street Settlement Miss Farrar
as Cio-Cio-San was recalled many times
almost hidden IN flowers. and as usual
made short speech. She thanked the
auditors for their interest in the worthy
charity and praised the work Of the
Henry street nurses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
V0YAGERS ON MAURITANIA.
Mr.. and Nrs. John Barbour Are
Among Passengers,

Among Passengers,
Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f02e bp THE NEW IoRN tElALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March "a.
Among those sailing on the Maure-
tania from Cherbourg tomorrow are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour. Calvin a.
Baynon. John Donovan. George Lovett
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. Lewis. George
Landon. Joseph j Newman, Arthur
Nikoloric. Y. j. Root. Mrs. William
Zesler, Clifford A. Cochran, Samuel
Drelich. Mrs Bertha Enrol, Mr., and
Mrs Henry Newcorn. Milton a. Fischer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry a. Goldman Allen
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris a. Magner.
Edward Peck, John Rand. Robert r.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Friedner
all of New York.
Also Mrs. A. l.. Bowman Of Woods
Hole. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Kane of Long Island and David f..
Judd of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Disclose straits OF Mozart.

The arias disclose convincingly the
straits to which Mozart was driven IN
hts attempt to breathe vitality into tho
book and the manner in which he sought
20 surmount his obstacles by the apt em-
ployment of musical device. FiordiHoi
Is the moro stable character Of the two
sisters. DoraJoHd the more volatile.
Tho latter publishes her personality in
the air. "Smanic impacabile" and Flor
dilioi makes herself more clearly known
in the air Come scoglic immoto rosta,"
bravura air In contrasting movements
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DENYS COCHIN DIES IN PARIS.
French RoyaIist, -. Author and
Member OF Academy.

PARIS, Msvch "a. - Baron Denys
Cochin. for many years a prominent
Royalist member Of the Chamber Of
Deputies and member OF the French
Academy. died to-day at the age OF 73
years.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas H. Witherbee Of
Port Henry. n Y, are at the Ainbassa-
dor until after Easter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mr.. Ogden Mills gave a dinner with
music last night Mrs. Burke Roche also
gave a dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Wearing Apparel.
Cats. ;,ogs &C.

LOST-Boston terrier. female, brown colored
white marking, Wednesday afternoon G6th
~. and Broadway. liberal reward. Return
l@0 West Goth 81. second floor. Col. 1861.
LOSr-Bull terrier white, female IN Wood.
haven. l.. l.: reward. Rehmond Hi 0l02
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Arthur ii. Masten has gone e
Aiken for several weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane started
Yesterday for Charleston to remain a
fortnight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Arthur ii. Masten has gone to
Aiken for several weeks.
Mrs. Ormond G. Smith gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. William
4. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sloane started
Yesterday for Charleston TO remain
fortnight.
Mr.. Ogden Mills gave a dinner with
music last night. Mrs. Burke Roche also
gave a dinner.
Mr.. Madison Grant has returned after
an absence of several weeks in the
South.
Mr. Leonard j. Gushing or Princeton
y. j.. is at $50 Park avenue with his
mother, Mrs. j. Henry Lienau.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas II. witherbee Of
Port Henry. y. y, are at the Alabassa-
dor until after Easter.
Mrs. Morehead Patterson, who was a
guest Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clews. has gone to Cambridge
Mass, TO Join Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney will give
a costume dinner and dance tonight at
962 Fifth avenue for their son and
daughter Miss Joan Whitney and Mr..
John Hay Whitney. The guests will be
young friends OF the family
The marriage of Miss Helen Grace
Van Wyck. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Hawley Van Wyck to Mr.. Fred
nriG ~ l,t- ctt txrtlt ta1r
place on April 20. at the home of her
parents in Great Neck. l.. /.
Dinners will be given tonight at the
Ritz-Carlton BY Mrs. Minturn Pinchot,
Mrs. w. w. Hoppin. Jr.; Mrs. FREQ
erick ". Longfellow, Mrs Robert Kelly
Prentice and Mrs. ~ Thayer Robb in
advance of the final metropolitan dance.
wASHINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brett Moves have
returned 10 Washington from Bermuda.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg, who have been travelling
in the South. have. arrived at Miami. /,
New York arrivals at the Willard
include J. W. Rubin. Mr.. and Mrs. III.
RI. Cooper George A. Kent. William
j. Graham and c. w. Fairbanks.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have gone to Philadelphia to
stay over Sunday. They gave a luncheon
on Thursday for Mrs. Barclay Warbur-
ton and Mrs. George Horace Lormer.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have as their house guest their niece
Mrs. Herbert Musgrave, who has closed
her house prior to sailing for England
Mrs. Harding went TO the Capitol yes
terday to hear the vote on the four
Power treaty. She was accompanied
by several guests. including Mrs. Eu-
gene Hale, who is the mother of a Sem
ator. the widow of Senator and the
daughter of a Senator. Mrs. Coolidge
occupied seat near Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Frederick Brooke entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon the men and
women who are to take part in the
Spanish tableaux and dances to be
given at Rauscher's April for the ben
eft of the Girl Scouts. In the company
were the Misses Gladys Smith, Patricia
Ainsa. Sidney Webb, Betty Connolly
Frances Hampson Cornelia Vanderbilt
and Louise Todd and Princess Bertha
CantacuZene.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Morehead Patterson. who was a
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clews, has gone to Cambridge.
Mass, to Join Mr.. Patterson.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. Leonard j. Cushing or Princeton
y. j.. is at $50 Park avenue with his
n other. Mrs. j. Henry Lienau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mr. Madison Grant has returned after
an absence of several weeks in the
South.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Ormond G. Smith gave luncheon
Yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs. William
a. Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

some other of it Is carried forward on
the steps and amid the draperies which
connect the Metropolitan stage with that
of Mozart
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
IN MEMORIAM.

pt7NT.rVy Mrs. s. H. runIeyy. NJ. b.,
March 3. 1910. n loving memory Of
our beloved mother. Son. Daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
LOST AND FOUND


LosT-elack fitted vanity bag containing
jewel case. initials a. w A.. in taxicab
last Sunday; liberal reward. Rhinelander
I'll.
LosT-Brief case. taxi. Finder kindly mall
contents, consisting papers, valuable only
owner. WONDER FLOWER CO., $50 East
llsth. Reward. brief case or $50.
$50 REWARD.
Lost in taxi outside Dominion Bank u
Broadway, parcel IL Baum Marten skins.
l.. NJ, March IS. Return to LEVY e. FAIR
MAN. 2o73 It'll ay. MorningsIde 24s3.
Jewelry.
LosT-Evening March Il. on Broadway. be-
tween a1th and Tooth st., one oval diamond
brooch; liberal reward Apt IN, 2f1 West
9th st.
LosT--string- Tecla arls, between Bren-
tanos. on 9TH av., and 50th St, some
shop. Reward. a. NJ. BIDDALL. Hotel Lc
MARQUIS. II East 3lst st
LOST-tiold and platinum ring, containing
diamonds. round setting, IN the Glove
shop 20Tl Broadway. reward. WARREN
3I4 West 12d. Columbus 651T.
$500 REWARD
for the recovery or Information heading to
pendant lost in front Of Booths Theater on
Wednesday evening. March IL. Report 10
cARTIER. INC. 653 9Th av.
$50 REWARD,
for return Of flexible platinum bracelet con-
tanning large and 107 small diamonds. ost
March % between W. STth and ilGth SITS a.
g BENNETT, II William 81. Broad PISA
$500 REWARD,
for return OF platinum ring containing I
large diamond set in center and surrounded
with ~ small emeralds and G2 small dia-
monds. lost March II at or between Hotel
Majestic and Ritz Theater, OF in taxicab.
BLACK. STARR & FROST. eth av. and 4sth
500 REWARD,
for return of loop and tassel, 3 strings, each
containing q diamonds and I sapphire, lost
March II. seth to asth SITS West. r. II. &
y. n. WEINBERG. G65 9Th nv.
$50 REWARD
for return of green Jade bead necklace lost
March In train between South Station
Boston, and Grand Central terminal A. n,
LEE CO.. INC. y William Il.
Wearing Apparel.
REWARD.-fost from auto IN front or res
tauraut on 4d2 st.. boS containing black SILK
evening dress. III returned In good condition
70 l.3 East 5lth 81, reward will be given.
RFWARD-Lost. Thursday afternoon. AT
civic Federation meeting. waldorf-Astoria,
nr elsewhere, fur neckpicce Return TO 81
East 3sth g. for reward.
Cats. ;Iogs &C.
LOST-Boston terrier. female, brown colored.
white marking, Wednesday afternoon, G6tii
st and Broadway. liberal reward Return