davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
President Harding
Sponsors $5OO,OOO
Gift to Miss Holt
Checks Received for Fund to
Aid Blind French
Veterans.

President Harding, in letter to Miss
Winifred Holt, who is to be married
Thursday to Mr.. Rufus Graves Mathef
at the Lighthouse for the Blind,
sponsors Miss Hollis plan to raise $780,
600 as wedding dowry to be devoted to
the purchase of tie Lighthouse in Paris
established by her during the war and
from which the French blind will be
elected If the funds necessary to buy
the building and grounds are not raised
by December 16
The letter from President Harding
was read at dinner given at the Col
onX Club last evening by Mrs. Stephen
b. Elkins. in honor of Miss Holt and
her fiance. President Hardings letter
followed an interview with Miss Holt at
the White House on Friday. The Presi-
dents letter said:
1T has been most gratifying thing
to note the establishment Of these
Lighthouses in Europe, and it would be
Disappointment beyond measure to
have this new undertaking fail because
of lack OF funds. / am very sure that
the situation need only be brought to
the attention of those who desire to be
helpful to make certain of the success
of your enterprise. i am more than
glad to be considered a patron, and will
rejoice with you when the ample funds
are raised and the continued activities
of the Lighthouse campaign for the
relief Of the blind of Europe are as
sured"
Letters from Secretary of State
Hughes Gen. Pershing, and the French
Ambassador, J. ]. Jusserand, were also
read.
Among checks received by Miss Holt
yesterday was one from Mrs. Finley
j. Shepard for $1,000. 1t is hoped TO
raise the entire s5OO,O0o by Miss Hollis
wedding day. Mr.. William Forbes Nor
gan, II Broadway. is acting as treas
urer for the fund. Mr.. Mather yes
terday gave Miss Holt $500 Liberty
Bond to be applied to the Lighthouse
Shower" Mr.. Mathers wedding gifts
to the bride-elect now aggregate $4,000
in cash, making a total of $4,000 which
he has contributed to save the French
home for the blinded
Miss Holt and Mr.. Mather obtained
a marriage license in the Municipal
Building yesterday. Miss Holt gave her
age as 2S years and her address at A
East Seventy eighth street and her oc-
cupatlon as writer, sculptor and philan-
thropist. She was born in New York.
Mr.. Mather Is 4S years old and lives
et Evelyn place, Princeton, n. ].
He is a son of Frank Jewett Ntather
and was born in Morristown. n. ].
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BAZAAR FOR "THE HELPERS"

A bazaar for the benefit OF the works
OF "The Helpers" under the auspices OF
their associates will be held in the Plaza
next Thursday from ] to o'clock.
Money raised from tickets at fifty cents
each will go to relieve the sick and
destitute. Appeal for support of the
bazaar is made in behalf Of The Helpers
by Mrs Emile vatable, treasurer. OF
1870 Madison avenue; Miss Georgine
Iselin. Mrs. william Paterson Van
Wyck. Mrs Edouard Not, Mrs. Henry
Hall Forbes and Miss Aimee Delmonico
OF the trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

BAG-Blue bea ded. blue bone top, Ssth 81 Z.
between Riverside Drive and B'way. r.
ward call Schuyler 0l9i.
BlLLFOLDER-Hodin money, lost last
Wednesday. No' ember s. reward. HAIR
RINGTON. T7+4 River.
HANDBAG. black leather Wednesday
OIL 3Jth St. between 9Th and Park avs.
with pocketbool. blue ensmeled watch, spec
taces, esntlemanr moonstone vest button
and papers Liberal reward II returned. 10
Park av. No questions asked.
pOCKETBOOK black leather. money, two
watches; left on chair M soda store 96th
St and Park av., Sunday afternoon. Reward
Return soda store.
$500 REWARD for information leading 20
the recovery OF , passenger 1922 Cadillac
coupe, new model: stolen from Flatiron
Building October 10; license No. 149697
(probably chanEed) engine No. 61M-4i1 ;
black paint and brown uphols:s sring; badly
damaged spokes left front wheel: both front
tenders slightly bent and left front hub cap
almost torn off Cfenders and huh probably
changed window regulator. left door
broken off; initials II. Y. $. on each door.
r. f. sEAMANS. 141s Flatiron Bldg Tele-
r,b A1h nd
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
MISS LATHROP OF LONDON
ENGAGED TO W. r. K. TAYLOR
Announcement of Interest to
BE Made at Colony Club
Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Girault La
throp of London, formerly OF San Fran
cisc now at the Plaza for part Of the
winter, will give a luncheon to-day at
The Colony Club and announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Elsie
Gordon Lathrop. TO Mr.. William K. X.
Taylor of this city.
The engagement is Of interest both
here and abroad. Miss Lathrop's S
mother is a member OF the Stevens
family Of Castle Point, Hoboken. She
was Miss Isabel Harris and her mother
was Miss Isabelle Stevens, whose mar
riage to Surgeon Major Harris. U. S. A.
took place az the famous old mansion
at Castle Point Through her grand
father, DR.. Harris. Miss Lathrop is d
descendant of Joseph Otis. of a family
prominent IN the early history of
massachusetts,. On her fathers side she
is descended from the Rev. John Lathrop.
one of the founders Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in New England in
the early part Of Che seventeenth CEN
tury. Her grandfather, the late Benja =
min q. Lathrop, was prominent in the
pioneer history of California One of
MS cousins, Miss Jane Lathrop became
the wife OF Leland Stanford, founder OF
the university
Miss Lathrop, and her sister Miss
Sylvia Lathrop. have been living with
their parents in London several years
During the war Mrs. Lathrop came here
to lecture in behalf of soldiers wounded
in battle. Miss Sylvia Lathrop arrived
in New York a month ago with her
cousin Mrs. Richard Stevens and her
daughter Miss Dorothy Stevens.
Mr.. Taylor is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs William r. X. Taylor OF 80
West Fifty-fourth street. He was grad
uated from Princeton in 1920 and lives
with his parents. He is a grandson of
the late Anson w. Hard. prominent in
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Parsons Bars Red
for Stout Women
and Monkey Furs
Professor Who Urged Stripes
for Fat Men Draws Big
Brooklyn Audience.

Prof. Frank Alvah Parsons. heau OF
the New York School of Fine and Ap-
piled Art who recently was quoted at
Atlantic City as advising men to wear
striped ties in order to detract from
their appearance of girth, turned critic
Of women's fashions yesterday at the
Academy of Music i'll Brooklyn. Prof.
Parsons's utterance at Atlantic City and
the announcement that he was TO
speak on art and Fashion, Moral
Combat drew one of the largest audi =
ences that have pressed the Academy of
late.
Some of the things Prof. Parsons told
the women were that fruit and yege-
tables on milady's hat are the last word
in bad taste. that women with round,
or moon, faces should not cut the neck
OF their blouses in the same ellipse but
should make 1t V-shaped for contrast,
and that no fat woman should ever
wear red, which flattens the eye and
makes the lady appear far larger than
she Is.
He did not flatter fappers who weai
fur around their necks he did not APP
prove of monkey FUR at all, indicat ating
his belief was that such fur was meant
only for the monkeys from whom II was
taken. He said that clothes express per-
sonality and the woman who wears
orange is of the sort who likes to live
near the elevated railroad.
Prof. Parsons was mostly critical.
but he did make general suggestions
that the purpose OF dress is to set off
both face and figure and some outiand-
ish mistakes are commonly made by
women on both scores. He did not
criticise the amount of clothing worn,
stating that dressing is a matter of
art and is to conceal ones unfavorable
points. There was a spattering of APP
plause when the professor finished and
1t did not seem to a listener that he
had been heard with unalloyed pleasure
by the bulk of his audience.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BelIamy Storer Is
Dead; Once Caused
Diplomatic Furry
Ambassador Who Used Posi-
ton to Aid Archbishop Ire
land Removed by Roosevelt.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CopuriOht, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 13.
Bellanly Storer one time American
Minister to Belgium and to Spain and
Ambassador TO Austria Hungary who
was in the limellght in March. 1906
when President Roosevelt removed
him from the last post as a result OF
a controversy with him and Mrs
Storer over correspondence relating tc
the proposed elevation OF the late
Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul to the
cardinalate, died early this morning
in his sleep at the Hotel Plaza Athenee
Re became Ill some months ago while
travelling in Europe with Mrs. Storer
They had made their home in Europe
for the last three years and passed
the summer at CimieZ. near Nice.
Bellamy Store- was born in Cincn-
natl August %, 1si7, and was gradu-
ated from Harvard In 1867. He became
a lawyer and represented the First
Ohio district in the Ficty-second and
Fifty-third Congresses.
His death recalls the diplomatic
sensa tion when he was summarly re-
moved as Ambassador at Vienna. II
was Mr. Storer's wife. who was Maria
Longworth of Cincinnati. about whom
revolved the strife incidental to the
dismissal. She was the MY Dear
Maria" in the remarkable series of let
ters written by the late President and
published by Mrs. Storer in defense OF
her contention that her husbands re-
moval had been unjust.
She was charged by the President
with responsibility for the complica-
tions which caused her husbands re-
moval. Mr.. Roosevelt accused Mrs.
Storer with seriously involving the
United States with the Vatican and the
governments of France, Spain and
Austria Hungary.
When President Roosevelt unexpect-
edly announced the dismissal Secre-
tary of State Elihu Root followed with
a formal note to the Vienna Govern
ment announcing that the removal had
been accomplished by cable and with
out the usual procedure attendant
upon such formalties.
Mrs. Storer said Mr.. Roosevelt. as
Governor of New York, had written
her a letter in 1900 TO be shown by
her to Cardinal Rampolla in order to
convince the Vatican OF the friendly
attitude of prominent Americans to-
ward Archbishop Ireland and his
policy"
The President charged that the Am
bassador and his wife had made inn
proper use OF some of his letters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
DECIDES RoDEo NOT CRUEL.

Magistrate Max S. Levine in York
Vile Court yesterday dismissed the sum
mons against Tex Austin. manager Of
the rodeo at Madison Square Garden.
Magistrate Levine went 10 the exhibi-
tion Saturday TO SEQ the bull -dogging'
and steer riding events complained Of
by the Humane Society and the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. The Magistrate informed counsel
for the two societies that he saw Moth
ing cruel I'm the performance and none
OF the evidence submitted justified stop
ping the show.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
THOMAS pyLis.

Thomas Rylc. aged 81. silk manufac-
turer. OF Paterson died Sunday night In
So. Josephs Hospital Paterson. after a
long Illness. He was a son Of the late
John Ryle. founder of the silk industry
in that city and onetime Mayor of Pat
erson. He was for thirty years a leader
in civic and charitable affairs. he re-
tired ten years ago. Mr.. Ryle is survived
nv "a son and a daughter
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

brought the first news that has reached
here of the death at sea on November
from heart disease of Harry Butler
Palmer. purser Of the Celtic's sister
ship. the Baltic. which sailed hence or
October 2S
He was 49 years old. as one of the
most popular officers in the transatlan-
tic service and had been on the New
York-Liverpool run twenty-five years.
While dancing on tho promenade decx
he fell dead.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels:
The Shoreham-Messrs IT. S. Fuller,
J. II. Baxter and W. S. Wiley.
The observation-disclosures +. y. SUIT
ton, Donald Arthur, w. S. Jenney. w.
A. Gore, f. C. Morgan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Richardson.
The Wilard-Mr. N. lockwood. Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Landon, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ]. De Witt and Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Krom.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
RUSH TAGGART, JR., TO WED.
Miss Carolyn Hicks Dorsett to he
Bride.

Mr.. Il. Clarence Dorsett OF SO West
Seventieth street has announced the en-
gagement OF his daughter. Miss Carolyn
Hicks Dorsett, 70 Mr.. Rush Taggert
Jr.. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Taggert OF New York and New Canaan
Conn. Miss Dorset is a graduate of
the Spence School. Mr.. Taggart is a
graduate Of Harvard. class Of 1913, and
OF Harvard Law School
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PROF. JORDAN TO MARRY.
Miss Wilson of Chicago VIII lie
EcOnOmist's Bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Wilson of
Chicago have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Edith Irene
Wilson, to Prof. David Francis Jordan
of New York Mr. Jordan is assistant
professor of finance at New York Uni
versity and economist for the General
Electric Company. He is the author of
several books upon economics and served
in the war as sergeant in the Chemical
Warfare Service. Mr.. Wilson is sec
retary of the Chicago Public Library.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14


Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Delafield are
at the New Weston Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Livingston
| Oakley have returned TO their ay-=rt-
ment at 145 East Fifty-second street,
from Rowayton, Conn.
MIR. and Mrs. George d. Widenef
have opened their house at 113 Easl
Seventy first street.
| Mrs George Cabot Ward is at the
| country house of her mother. Mrs. Will
liam Bayard Cutting in Oakdale, l.. l.
| Mr.. and Mrs 4. Suffern Taller viii.
! give the first of a series Of dinners at
the Plaza on December IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rockefeller
are at $40 Park avenue from Green
wich, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gawtry and the
at So East Sixty-sixth street for the
winter
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nelson Voss and
Miss Alice McKim Voss have left Mer-
rifield. Hewlett, l. l., for $50 Seventh
avenue.
Mr.. T. Chesley Richardson and his
! son. Mr.. r. c. Richardson. Jr., arc at
the Lorraine until they go to Cali
| fornia.
Lady Lowther, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. william Payne Thompson.
in Westbury, L. l., has returned to the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Schley, Jr,
have returned from Havana and Pana-
ma and are in their new home at III
West Fifty-seventh street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. who
are sailing November 81 by the Ho-
meric, will give a theater party for
fifty tomorrow night.
| Mrs. Frank Longfellow Crocker and
her daughter Miss Charity Crocker, OF
123 East Seventy-third street sail to-
day by the Aqutania for "a short stay
abroad.
The Hon. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks,
who had been at the Ritz Carlton, left
yesterday for Washington. Lord Glen
tanar left that hotel yesterday for
Providence.
Mrs. Victor Cumnock and her niece,
Miss Grace Helen Talbot. will hold re-
ceptions on the afternoon of December
and 10, at l West Sixty-seventh
street.
Mrs Hayes Brooke gave a dinner at
| Pierre's last night for her daughter, Miss
Marie Brooke, Miss Carnelia Livingston
Mr. Thompson Burchell and Mr. John
Pell.
Viscount dAlte, the Portuguese -iin-
ister; Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Sinkler and Mr.
and Mrs. Geoge +. Tyler, Of Elkins
Park, Pa. and Mrs. John Wood Blod-
gett are at the st. Regis.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke gave a dinner
last night at Pierre's. Among his
guests were Mr.. Rowland Hazard. Mrs.
Miller Graves, Mrs. Jerome n. Bona
parte, Messrs. =. de Loosely Oelrichs,
Stephen Van Rensselaer, and Henry L.
Plant
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FOR WELFARE WORKERS.

The Charity Organization Society is
Offering winter course for volunteer
social workers under the direction OF
Miss Clare NJ. Tousley. Il was announced
Yesterday. The sessions begin Novem-
ber II. and 10 be eligible the volunteer
must give. under supervision three days
service weekly to families the Society
has under care The classes meet two
hours week for three months and are
planned 20 relate the theory and philos-
ophy Of family social work to actual
practice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
MRS. PRIMROSE TO REMARRY
Gen. Livingstone to Wed New
York Woman In London.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The Evening NeCs
says a notice Of the approaching mar
riage between Brig Gen. Guy Living
stone and Mrs. Diva Amelia Primrose
has been entered at the Registers office
in Covent Garden. Mrs. Primrose was
recently divorced from Archibald B.
Primrose of New York. Gen. Living
stone also obtained a divorce this year
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PRINCESS CANTACUzENE HOME

The Princess Cantacuzene. grand
daughter of Gen. Ulysses 5. Grant, who
has been three months in Europe, ar
rived yesterday on the Celtic. She said
she would not advise Americans to avoid
Europe. as her uncle. Ulysses $. Grant.
Jr had suggested.
The Princess said she was well treated
everywhere and not overcharged any
where. She was met by the Prince.
They will go to the Grant home in Wash
In yton
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
ENGAGED TO MIR. EARNsHAw.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bush OF Niagara
Falls. formerly Of Hackensack, n. j.,
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Marian Bush, TO Mr.. Ed
ward Henry Earnshaw. Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. Earnshaw OIL
Orange y. J. Mr.. Earnshaw was grad
uated from Yale in 1919 and is living in
Hartford
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Ex- Wife of AlsOp
in Want Here as
He Dies at sc
At IL She Wed Millionaire of
76--Is Declared Drug and
Alcohol Victim.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. lS. J
Edward II. Alsop, retired steel manu-
facturer. who died at his home here last
night az the age of Sc. caused sensa-
tion in Washington, Pittsburgh and New
York in February. 1912, by his sudden
marriage to Miss Effie Pope Hill, II.
They became estranged after three
months because Mr.. Alsop transferred to
his two sons. Harold and Edward. then
students az Harvard. property valued al
SO, 900, ,000 with stipulation that none
of the income should go to his young
wife. In 1912 Mr.. Alsop obtained a
divorce in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Alsop. said to be i'll and nearly
destitute al 81 West Forty seventh
street. New York City. is believed to be
ignored in Mr.. Alsops will.
The caprices of his young wife kept
Mr.. Alsop's name before the public for
several years following their marriage.
Mr.. Afsop took his bride on honey
moon trip to Europe. gave her home
on Fifth avenue and an abundance OF
cash for her needs. She Is said to have
been a lavish spender at New York
fashion shops before the separation.
Mr.. Alsop in his suit for divorce al
legged desertion. Mrs. Alsop had filed a
counter action at Pittsburgh Suisse
quently Mrs. Alsop gave interviews ad-
visng young girls against marrying old
men.
Mrs John Hill of Washington. Ga,
mother of Mrs. Alsop, said after the di-
vorce that Mrs. Alsop would be amply
provided for in Mr.. Alsops will.
Soon after his retirement from busi-
ness at Pittsburgh Mr. Alsop came to
Washington and became active in Wash
ington club life. He was a member OF
the Metropolitan Club and others.
At the apartment house in West Forty
seventh street where Mrs. Alsop has been
living she could not be located yester-
day A letter half protruding from the
mail box indicated by its postmark II
has been there two days. The glass
front door of the attic apartment which
tenants pointed out as Mrs. Alsop's was
shaded with an old cape. the torn blue
lining of which was turned outward. DR..
j. b. Rosen, 1873 West Seventy-fourth
street, who attended Mrs Alsop October
at the request of her neighbors and
had her removed to Bellevue Hospital,
said yesterday he had found her suffer
ing from acute alcoholism and veronal
poisoning. He said this condition seemed
to be habitual and that she should be
constantly confined in sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh
ter. Miss Anne Gordon, have returned
from Philadelphia, where they attended
the marriage OF MIR. Basil Gordon and
Miss Elaine Taylor English last Sat-
day. Mrs. Barnett was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Stotesbury at
Whitemarsh
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

the social life Of this city. His elder
brother is Mr.. Anson w. II. Taylor and
his sister. Miss Marjorie Taylor, was
introduced to society last winter. Mr.
Taylor is a nephew Of Mr.. James Black
stone Taylor
Tonight at their home in Fifty-fourth
street Mr. and Mrs. w. r. X. Taylor
Will give a dinner in celebration Of che
engagement
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELLEN NARY BROOKS. aged 81.
widow Of William -. BROOKS. died Sunday
al the home Of her niece. Mrs. Edith Duane
Peck In Cos Cob She was native - New
York. Burial Is to be in Washlngtonvlile,
y
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

GEORGE G. sTODDARD. civil engineer.
died at his home IN this city last Saturday.
lie was born I'm Westminster. VI. sirty-eiEiit
years ago. lie was q graduate OF bort
mouth College. class ~ ssi, president Of the
Thayer Society Of Civil Engineers and a
netpber OF Gave Lodge. No 703. b. ana
A--M
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Robert GoeIet. who attended
Mrs. o. II. +. Bel:nont's dinner In
Washington for delegates of the Ma
tional Woman's Party. has returned to
New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
BALTIC'S PURSER DIES
DURING DANCE ON DECK
II. B. Palmer Crossed Seas
Twenty-Five Years.

The White Star liner Celtic. in yester-
day from Liverpool and Queenstown,
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

ALLEN c. YOUMANs, aged so. merchant
aud formerly chief Of police of Ossiniug.
died yesterday at his home there. During
the civil war he was an attendant az Sing
Sing prison.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
d | E D

Auer. Pauline Leidesdor. Risa
Barr, Daniel NJ. Lyon, James G.
Bassett Frederick u. Mfiis. Isabelle II. II.
Buckman, Meta Mckee. Frank
Ellison. Ismar :. Kicker, Cora
Hallett. Alice W Schmid. Leopold
Harte william ~ Sherwood. A. q.
Hodgson Edmund J. story. John T.
Hogan. Mary L. Tilton. Harriet A.
Hughes William D. Walter, Magdalena
James, Helene L. h. Wassermann Jesse A
Jones, Walter II. Wheelock, George A.
King, Catherine
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Ssweiry.

BARPIN. gold, with sapphires. between Dor
chester road and Woodruff av., on Flat
bush av. Reward. T55 Ocean av., or phone
Flatbush 1912.
BRACELET flexible. platinum with two
small diamonds. between West i1th st. and
Englewood Country Club. Reward. Wat
Fins 7454.
BRACELET. diamond, flexible. 43 stones,
3sth and 42d SITS. 5th nv. Liberal reward.
24l West 9Th ST. HORWIrZ.
BROOCH. platinum, three inches long
and one inch wide, containing large and
Hotel Plaza and Music Box Theater: liberal
reward. Return office. Hotel Plaza.
BROOCH, gold. leaf clover shape. set with
3 sapphlres and with small diamonds. c.
Il. HAYES. GO Orchard ST., Jamaica. Phone
Jamaica 1Oa0.
EARRING--I.os' Friday night. November 10,
at or near Club Royale, single earring, dia-
mond bar with oblong flat green stone;
liberal reward. Tel. Plaza 02e4.
EARRING. large pearl lost Sunday after
noon between G6th and 18th SITS on Madison
av. suitable reward. Tel. Rhinelander 52oo
WATCH, blue enamel. lost near goth st; and
Lexington av.. or Madison. near 18th 81
Reward II returned to apartment 90. l349
Lexington ay.
si0O REWARD
for return Of diamond wrist watch lost last
Saturday November IL IN or between East
Orange and New York city
T. KIRKPATRICK & CO. JEWELLERS,
O24 ON aN.. NeN hoIh city.
500 REWARD for platinum par pin con-
tanning II diamonds, lost Nov. 10. between
Fast 4sth st and East 61st st. or in taxi.
TIFFANY & co. Firth Ave. 3Ith St
$500 REWARD.
LOST, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. PLATINUM
DIAMOND RING. SURROUNDED WITH
C.ITTSTER OF DIAMONDS. BETWEEN
PLAZA HOTEL AND cARTtER,s. or
5sTH ST AND PARK Az. GOTH ST AND
MADISON AV., OR CENTRAL. PARK /;
HAS SENTIMENTAL VALUE. RETURN
CASHIER HOTEL PLAZA.
Wearing Apparel.
NEcKPIECs-MInk. two skins. 57th st be-
tween 5th-6th avs; reward CONRAD. care
Eugene. II w 57th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sable. two skin, Tues
dav evening", IN taxicab or Club Royal for
Deimonico's. suitable reward. circle 3I54.
Dogs. Cats. &c.
prOOpUOrrND-Lost Thursday morning. on
a leash Liberal reward. KIECHLIN, 1865
Carroll St Brooklyn. Phone lafayette 64oa
noe. English pointer, white. brown spots.
Bedford section. Liberal reward. Mans
field ao3i
POLICE DOG lost from West 66th St. Ar
ruonv: reward. Call Academy 4i3s.