davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
SENATOR EDGE TO WED
MISS SEWALL AT BATH
Marriage in February at
Maine Home of Her Parents.

BATH, Me-. Sept. 13.-The engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Camilla Loyal
Ashc Sewall, to Senator Walter Evans
Edge OF New Jersey was formally an
nounced to-day by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
M. Sewall Of this city. The wedding will
take place at the sewall home here in
February.
Miss Sewall is granddaughter OF the
late Arthur Sewall. ship builder and ship
owner. and Democratic nominee for Vice.
President In 1896. Her father was for
years in the consular and diplomatic
service, was the last American Minister
to Hawaii and served as a member of
the advisory committee of the armament
conference. Her mother was Miss Ashe
Of San Francisco. a niece of Admiral
Farragut.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--Senator Edge
OF New Jersey left Washington to-day
TO spend several days at the home in
Bath. Me-, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ.
Sewall, parents of his fiancee. Miss
Camilla Sewall. Senator Edge declined
to discuss the news Of his engagement,
but some of his friends in the Senate
eaid they were not surprised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Tennis Tourney
for Men Opens in
Newport Tomorrow
Entries Include Rear Admiral
Winslow, Craig Biddle, Jr.,
and Walter Phelps.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. T., Sept. 13.-Activities
at the Casino will continue Throughout,
September as usual. On Sunday eve
ming there is to be an innovation in a
band concert on the horseshoe veranda
of the Casino by the Fort Adams band
Among those registering to-day were
Mrs. II. Kirstede Hudson from New
York. Mr.. Townsend Phillips from
Goshen and Mr.. Clarence C. Pell from
Westbury.
There will be a mems single scratch
tennis tournament beginning on Friday
The entries thus far include Rear Ad-
miral Cameron MGR. Winslow and
Messrs. Varick Frissell, Craig Biddle,
Jr., John Duncan. Alexander Shaw
Louis NJ. Hobbs, Walter Phelps and
John Winslow.
/ One of the late season tournaments
for women players of prominence is be.
ing arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Morris left
to-day for their winter home at Yon-
kers. n. Y. Both have been active this
season on the tennis courts and al
PdHty DSdCu.
Mr., and Mrs. Gustav J. S. White have
returned to Fort Hill farm after short
sojourn in New York
Mrs. James Brown Potter. who has
been at the Bay View in jamestown
during the summer. will come tomorrow
to the Muenchinger King to remain fof
the late season.
At a meeting of the Women's Repub-
lican Club Mrs. Michael M. Van Beuren
was nominated for president. Others on
the committee for members at large in
clude Mrs. George L. Sage and Mrs.
Howard Spencer Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh White
house. owners of Stone Villa. the former
James Gordon Bennett estate, will re
main as practically permanent Newport
residents and will be among those to
give informal entertainments this
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James " Converse have
ended a visit with Mrs. Richard T. Will
son at her Narragansett avenue villa
Miss Louise Wilson has Joined her
mother for the autumn season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
FRANK A. DOLAN DIES,
JERSEY CITY OFFICIAL
Had Charge of Police and
Fire Departments.

Frank A. Dolan. aged "a. Commits
sioner of Public Safety OF Jersey City.
died In the City Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon after long illness with heart
ard kidney disease. He had charge of
the Police and Fire departments. He
was born in Jersey City. He became in
terested in Democratic politics and in
1914 was elected to the State Assembly.
where he served until 1917, having been
chairman OF the Hudson county dele
cation. During the war he supervised
the selective draft in Jersey City. He
was City Clerk for five years and
few months ago, when John Bentley.
Vice-Chancellor. resigned as City Com
missioner he was appointed TO All that
vacancy. He was seriously i'll at that
time.
He leaves his wife. Mrs Catherine
Flaherty Dolan. and a son. who live at
l6 Crescent avenue: his mother and a
brother. Lieut.. Cyril Dolan of the Jer-
sey City police The flags on public
buildings in Jersey City were placed at
half staff in resepct to his memory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. William II. Hirst Of 375 Park
avenue after an absence OF five months
In Europe will sail for New York by the
Aquitania. arriving on September 20.
Mrs, Goethals. wife OF Major-Gen.
George w. Cocktails, Is at the Hotel
Astor for a few days before going to
Boston.
Mrs. Gardner Brown entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's for Mrs.
Cornelius II. Tangcman. Mrs. John F.
Byers OF Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles b.
Dillingham; and Miss Katherine Brown.
Don and Donna Marine del duchi Tor
lonia gave dinner party at the Ritz
Carlton last evening. Among their guests
were the Count and Countess del Revel
and CounsRss de Robilant. Mrs. Will
lam Hayward had luncheon there.
Mrs. +. Craig Morton who came from
Narragansett Pier; Mrs. Appleton Wade,
who was at White Sulphur Springs, w
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. Herter,
en- route to Washington, and Mrs. Will
lam II. Page. who came from her sum-
mer home at Fitchburg. Mass. are at
the Plaza.
Mrs. c. Frederick Childs of Chicago
Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore OF Green
witch and Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Salton-
stall. who have come from Topsfield
Mass, are at the Ritz-Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. Jerome M. Lynch have
closed Camp Carcassone. at Lake Winnie
pesaulSee, and have returned to their
house at EOS East Sixty-first street.
Mrs Francis r. Palmer entertained al
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's for
Mrs. George r.. Dickinson. Sir Gerald
Maxwell Wiltshire, Bart, entertained at
dinner there last evening.
Mrs William Orr Barclay of go Park
avenue Is at the Hotel Lorraine.
Following the Shutdown Horse Show
at st. James l.. l., next Saturday Mrs.
Archibald M. Brown will give dance
that night at her house at Stony Brook
for her debutante daughter Miss Helen
Brown. Mrs. Brown also Will give .
reception for her daughter next Sunday
afternoon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
AMERICANS WIN MUSIC
PRIZES IN FIR ANCE
BeUeridge Webster of Pitts.
burgh Gets Chief AUard.

FoNTAINEBLEAu, France. Sept. 10
ASSOCIATED Press) .--Beveridge Webster
of Pittsburgh to-day was awarded first
prize in the competition in the higher
course Of piano playing at the American
Conservatory here. Miss Maria Petit
of New Jersey received second prize.
while honorable mention went to Myra
Polache of San Francisco and Elizabeth
Webster of Pittsburgh.
In the preparatory course the first
medal was awarded to Miss Catherine
Legman of Springfield, Ill. the second
to Miss June Sanders OF Washington.
d. c.. and the third to Leyland Coon of
Boston. Agnes Nicholson of Cincinnati
received honorable mention.
The competitors played behind cur
TAIN hidden from the view of the jury.
which was composed of some of the most
eminent musicians in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
POLICE VISITORS SEE PLAYS.

Being in convention hero In the sec
ond annual police conference. sleuths
from all parts of the world attended
last night two of the seasons mystery
plays, thereby calling to mind that
member of the Fire Department who
hung around the fire house on his day
off. Seventy-flve of them kept their
detective wits in working order trying
TO spot the criminal in The Cat and the
Canary" at the National. Sixty more.
foreign as well as native, attended
Whispering Wires" at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater as the guests of Com
missioner Enright And 1000 crime
hunters formed the biggest theater party
of the season and saw Better Times
at the Hippodrome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
KING ALEXANDER WINS
IN RACE FOR A TRAIN
Catches Express Leaving Lon.
don, but SERVANTS Are Left.

Specid, Gable to THE New YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1898, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. Is.
Whatever Is the condition Of the S,r-
bians on their troubled borders. the {
King is in fine fettle. He proved It this
morning when he arrived at Victoria
station from CIaridge's, where he has
been stopping. incognito. Just as the ex-
press for the continent was getting sig
nails to depart.
The King OF the Serbs, Croats md
Slovenes leapt out OF his motor ind.
wasting no time In farewells, made a
dash for the train. He threw his head
back and struck a pretty gait. while the
porters unaware of his identity, howleu
their announcement. His Majesty
reached his carriage as the train vas
moving, and looked back to smile hrs
satisfaction. His servants, following
with his luggage missed the train.
King Alexander is meeting the Queen
in Paris. and planning to spend few
DAYS there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MANY AMERICANS SAIL
FOR HOME ON OLYMPIC
Liner Leaves Southampton
With $50 Saloon Passengers.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. 13.
Among nearly $50 saloon passengers
sailing on board the Olympic from
Southampton to-day are Mr.. Ogden
Mills Mrs. J. P. Morgan. ST.: Mr..
Charles Steele. Mr.. Hugh Campbell Wal
lace Mr. Daniel Guggenheim, Mr.. James
Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker.
Mr.. II. r. Winthrop, Mr.. William S.
Brady, Miss Jane Burr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis S. Chanler. Mrs. NJ. B. Gould.
Miss NJ. e. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick.
Mr. Frank Vogel. Mr.. Edward Ziegler,
business manager of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Mrs. Ziegler, Miss
Suzanne Ziegler. Mrs. H. G. Flint and
Mr.. Richmond Flint and DR.. Frank Kid.
The Olympic is carrying full COM
plement Of saloon passengers, most of
whom are Americans returning home
after pleasure tours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
IN ME M O RI A M

r,frRy-In constant and loving memory OF
samuel Emery. SIX years have passed.
Miss YOU more each day.
MFRRYwEATHER.-A memorial service
Win be held for the late Weir Merry
weather az Montclair. ~. J.. who died
on the q s. Menus, nearing New Or
leans September s. The services VII
Ir,,iterton av, Montclair. n. J.. Friday.
eentenlbsr is, 90 p. ", Train leaves Ho-
boken r.. l.. w, ESQ Daylight Saving
Time.
BELLY -Anuiversary Mass, st. Francis
Xavier, sad, loving memory Kitty r.
Reilly darling sister. died september IA,
1918. God have mercy.
Mary and Madeleine.
WEEKS. --Antoinette Mataran Weeks. who
died September "a, 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
TO SETTLE DIBBLE ESTATE.
Executor VIII Divide s2sO,ooo
Among Four Heirs.

The Central Union Trust Company, as
executor and trustee, applied yesterday
In the Surrogate's Court for a judicial
settlement of the estate OF Ezra r..
Dibbe, who died in 1890 in his home,
81 West Twenty-seventh street. The
residuary estate was left In trust for
bis widow during life. Since her death
and the demise ~ q son and two daugh-
tiers. the surviving heirs are two
daughters. the Misses Caroline and
Charlotte Dibble. who live at the
Murray Hill Hotel. and two nieces
Bertha King and Frances F. Sprague OF
1880 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. The
AStatvASyaluedSao $2s0. o004
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MEMORIAL FOR soLoN BoRGLUM

Friends and associates Of Scion II.
Borglum. sculptor and teacher, have
planned to raise a fund to commemorate
his life and influence. 1t is proposed
that the fund shall be applied TO a
memorial window, designed by Putnam
Brinley and executed by J. and r. Lamb,
to be placed in the porch Of St. Mark g
Church, New Canaan. which Borglum
attended in the last years OF his life.
and to the publication OF Scion Borglum's
book on Sound Construction" consist
ing of text and some sixty plates. many
in colors
Contributions will be received by John
D. Fearhake. treasurer Of the Scion
Borglum Memorial Fund. so Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Mrs. FraSch Wilton
Will Be Married to
Count Constantine
Special Adviser Of the italian
Government to Wed Amer
lean Woman.

Mrs. r. Frasch Wilton. who has held
a prominent place in society here and in
Paris several years. Informed few
friends yesterday that she will be mar
ried to Count David Augustus Constan-
TIM, special adviser of the italian En-
bassy in Washington. The wedding Is
to take place in New York in a few
days.
Mrs. Frasch Wilton returned from
France week ago and went to the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. where she has lived
when In New York during the last two
years. The italian diplomatist got back
from Europe Tuesday By the Majestic
and went to the same hotel.
News of the approaching wedding be-
came general when Mrs. Frasch Wilton
and Count Constantine obtained their
marriage license at the Municipal Build
ing yesterday. At that time 1t was said
that the ceremony would be performed
in the Municipal Chapel by City Clerk
Michael J. Cruise. The Count said yes
terday the wedding would not take
place there nor on Saturday.
Mrs. Frasch Wilton Is a daughter Of
the late Herman Frasch Of Cleveland.
and Mrs. Frasch, who has since her hus-
bands death lived with her daughter
here and abroad. The late Mr.. Frasch
was noted chemical engineer. and for
many years was associated with the
Standard Oil Company In Cleveland.
Mrs. Frasch Wilton was first married
to Mr., Henry Devereux Wilton Of
Cleveland and New York. They were
divorced In Paris last September She
hes Paris residence at AZ Avenue
Hoche and country place in Locust
Valley. L. l., called Tulip Hill.
V Count Constantine. who. In obtaining
the license, gave his age as forty-seven
and who is several years older than
AIRS Frasch Wilton. is a son OF Count
Emile Constantine OF Italy. His mother
is dead. With the opening OF the world
war he entered the Italian army with
the rank of lieutenant During part OF
the war he also passed some time In
Washington as a member Of an Italian
mission. He returned last autumn with
the Italian delegation to the conference
ON the limitation of armament remain
ing as special adviser to the Italian
Embassy. When the Italian Ambassa-
dor went home on leave early this sum-
mer Count Constantine accompanied
him.
;, The Count is widower. His hrst
wife, who was an American woman,
died in 1918, leaving fortune. His home
Is In Florence, where he occupies a
palazzo filled with beautiful furniture
and objects Of art. While in Washing
ton previously he occupied the home of
Commander and Mrs. Claude b. Mayo
in Georgetown. where he entertained
frequently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
BANKERS COMING BACK.

Paul NJ. Warburg. is returning from
Europe by the United American liner.
Resolute, due to-day accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, Edward
warburg and Max Warburg. the latter
a banker OF Hamburg. George W. Ed
wards of the Federal Reserve Board.
Herman A. Metz, former Comptroller of
New York. and Frederick Achenbach, an
attache OF the American Embassy In
Berlin, also are on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bD The NEW YosK HERALD.
! New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. H.
Dispatches from Venice tell how Dom
aid Sherwood, reckless young Ameri-
can, risked his life to save dog from
drowning In a Venetian canal. The dog.
n prize winner named Princess dor. an
American bred French bull, owned by
Sherwood who is visiting his sister,
Mrs. CORTLAND Palmer, in her sum
mer residence In Venice. was taking the
air In a gondola. attended by her owner.
Presently Princess dor saw another
dog In a smaller boat that was passing
and with playful abandon plunged over
board and began swimming toward 1t.
But swimming proved too much for
Princess, who is more famed for her
looks than aquatic ability. and she be-
gan to sink. Instantly Sherwood plunged
overheard clothes, shoes and all and
after a brave fight the two were res
cued with ropes throws from the gon-
dolas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
PETER HAUCK, JR., DIES.
Both Widow and Mother Survive
Harrison Brewer.

Peter Hauck, Jr., president of Peter
Hauck & Co., brewers. Harrison, ". j..
died yesterday In his home at 1865 Pros
pect street, East Orange, n. J., in his
forty ninth year. after a long illness
Mr.. Hanck succeeded his father as head
of the brewery firm of the name and
also as president of the Home Brewing
Company and the Essex County Brew
ing Company, both of which were in
Newark and now are closed. He was
we'll known as a polo player and was a
member OF the Rumson Country Club.
the Essex County Country Club and the
Whippany River Club.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother. Mrs. Mary Hauck of Harrison I:
Ave daughters. I . son and two sisters,
Mrs. Michael T Lrrett Of East Orange
and Mrs. William Merrill of Great Neck,
L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
FRANCE AGAIN DELAYED
BY HAVRE PORT STRIKE
Liner to Sail To-day, as Men
Will Resume Work.

HAvRE Sept. 13.-Thc France. which
was due to sail for New York this af-
ternoon, was unable to get away be-
cause of a renewed outbreak of the
strike which has been occurring inter-
mittently during the past seven weeks.
Some 1850 passengers, the majority
Americans, are delayed.
Many Of the passengers returned to
Paris. but with the intention Of remain
ing there only over night. Tonight II
was announced the strike had been de-
clared off and that the France would
sail at o'clock tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MISS PETERs,s WEDDING.

Miss Helaine Piatt Peters. daughter OF
Mr.. Ralph Peters, president OF the Ions
Island Railroad. and Mrs. Peters. will
be married October IL to Mr. Harold
Baldwin Forman Waterbury, Conn.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Formar
of Brooklyn. in the Cathedral OF the
Incarnation. Garden City. by the Rev
Dean Oscar F. r. Treder Miss Jane b
Peters will attend her sister as maid oil
honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs
Greenman Canda. Misses Mercer Dun.
lop, Marie Louise Orr and Mrs. Keith
McVaugh. The best man will be Mr.
Greenman Canda and the ushers Messrs
Foster Champion, Ralph Peters, Jr.
William J. Lane. Vincent Armstrong
Harold w. Smith, Clifford Monroe
Bishop Kcrth Mcvaugh and Ralph
Shippers, the latter of Philadelphia. A
reception at the house will follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
EDWIN l.. HARMON.

Edwin L. Harmon, aged 40, vice
president of the real estate firm OF WILL
lam q. Harmon & Co.. with offices at
$50 Broadway. died yesterday In Pasa-
dena, Cal, after a long Illness. accord
Ing to a MESSAGE received in this city
INST night. He was born In Bethel
Ohio. and was a cousin of William e
Harmon, head OF the real estate firm
While a young man he entered the en-
ploy of the firm. He had been its vice.
president since 1912. Mr.. Harmon lived
for many years at 244 East Eighteenth
street. Brooklyn. He leaves his wife,
Mary. and a daughter. Julia. Burial
will be In Pasadena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
"RIGoLETTo" IN BROOKLYN.

"Rigoletto" was sung I'm the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music last night as the
third Offering OF the EURO Opera Com
pany's season. Josiah Zurro conducting.
Augusta Ordonez was the Riooietto,
Ralph Errole the Duke, Miss Lucy
Gates was the Gifdd, and worthy one
and Miss Eienor Mario the MddddlenG.
others in the cast we're Lorenzo Boz
zano. Frederick Patton and Miss ida
Clougf1S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
MR.. WIDENER'S REMBRANDT WAS
ONCE REJECTED BY HIS FATHER
Descent From the Cross for Which He Is Said to
Have Paid 100000, Recently Changed Hands
for Approximately $4,000.

which seemed to have quite all the
Rembrandt characteristics. Knowing APP
proximately where some Of the other
figures should be on the canvas, he
searched for them. but a coating OF
finish which had turned black with the
years hid all clews.
At this point he did little Investigate
ing by going to a neighboring druggist
and purchasing bottle of turpentine
and some cotton. Returning to the pic
ture and waiting chance when the
workmen were at a distance hanging
some pictures, he softly applied the tur-
pentine, working 1t around with the
cotton. The result was immediate and
almost miraculous on the dariteurd sur
face where he rubbed: white started to
appear and a few seconds later he had
disclosed enough to find the head of the
Virgin Mary, which appears at the left
side of the cross. Two or three other
passes of the magic cotton on other
places revealed enough to make him pos
tive as to the genuineness of the can
vas.
Five Gufneas offered.
Five guineas were offered as the OPEN
ing bid and Mr.. Sporting remarked that
when the figure reached 100 he was sure
that the bidding was finished. 1t seems
that there was Just one other individual
in the room who suspected the soiled
picture of being masterpiece. which
caused continued bidding to the figure
Of $40 guineas. when 1t was knocked
down TO Mr.. Sperling. Comment around
the auction room at the time, was to
the effect that the purchaser had not
been wise in paying such sum on a
gamble. A cleaning. which by the way
seems to have been the only cleaning
which the picture had ever had, melted
the dirt OF ages and the gamble"
blossomed as the greatest or Rem
brandt's religious paintings.
THE Descent from the Cross a
theme of tragic sublimity, which gave
full scope to the genius of Rembrandt,
inspired three paintings which bear this
title They belong respectively to the
periods OF 1853, 1884 and 1861.
The first, a panel belonging to the
celebrated Passion Series, was pur-
chased by Prince Frederick Henry.
Stadthold Of the Netherlands. who al
ready owned It's companion picture.
THE Raising Of the Cross which Is
now In the Alte Pinacothek of Munich.
The second, painted on canvas a year
later. 1884, is known the world over by
reproductions as the Descent from the
Cross by Torchlight."
The third, painted In 1851, which In
the opinion of Or. Valentiner Is ths great
est OF the three. duplicates at a hasty
glance the second picture. though a
closer study reveals the fact that the
Virgin Mary is the only figure which
seems copied from the earlier canvas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
ANNE NIcHoLs's NEW COMEDY

From her bedside at the New York
Hospital, where she Is recovering from
an operation performed last week, Anne
Nichols, author and producer of "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the Republic Theater.
announces that arrangements have been
completed whereby in association with
Augustus Pitou, she will produce her
latest comedy, "A Song al. Twilight"
earlyr1a. Octobeur--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
LOST AND FOUND.
400 REWARD.

k5UU NENARb.
Lost Sept ernber 4, Broadway and f35th-
f.sth. Claremont Theater blue MORE hand
bag money. rings. chamois case. 61S w.
lssth. apartment 10. Morningside 5iT0.
BRIEF CASE lost reward paid, no ques.
lions asked for return of papers I'm brief
case taken from % West sSn or IS wesr
l4th St, Room 1919. Vanderbilt os0s.
LOsT-Creck book and money inciosed. in
taxi en- route to Broadway; liberal reward
rs w. ed ST. Circle os.s.
JoST-Black Meckband with diamond slide
$50 reward for return Chatham Hotel Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
BLOCK PARTY FoR HOSPITAL.

A block party for 81. Mary's Hospital.
Brooklyn. under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Washington Council
No. 132, knights OF Columbus. will b.
held on the Hospital block. Saint Marx's
avenue, September 25th. In addition TO
the usual refreshments, there will oe
fancy and useful articles offered ror
sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
OBITUARY. NOTES.

ROBERT TOMPKINS. aged "a. Of Pur-
chase. Westchester county, direct descend
ant of Daniel c. Tompkins. vice-president OF
the United States in 1917, died Tuesday
night In his home. lie had lived in Purchase
fer fifty years and had been superintendent
OF many Westchester estates.